davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13
Judgment.

Goth Judicial District Court. Parish Of Plaque
Mrs. Dorestine Reggie, wife of Simeon
Raphael Mathe vs.. Simeon Raphael Mathe. her
husband mo. 762.
This case came on regularly fixed for trial. Pres
ent-Oliver s. Livaudais. Attorney for Plaintiff;
Mrs. Dorestine Reggie. wife Of Simeon Raphael
Mathe. Defendant Simeon Raphael Mathe,
absent and not represented.
When after hearing. the law and the evidence
being in favor of Plaintiff and against Defendant,
1t is ordered, adjudged ard decreed that there
be judgment in favor of Plaintiff Mrs. D~orestine
Reggie. wife of Simeon Raphael Mathe. and
against defendant Simeon Raphael Mathe. her
husband. decreeing a dissolution of the commun-
ity of acquets and gains heretofore existing be-
tween them. and o separation of property be-
tween the said Plaintiff and DEPENDENT, and
It is further ordered. ~adjudged and decreed that
there be Judgment in favor of Plaintiff Mrs
Dorestine Reggie. wife Of Simeon Raphael Mathc.
in the full sum Of Ten Thousand Dallars Gl0.QGW
with legal interest from judicial demand. with
recognition of Plaintiff lien and privilege on all
the property belonging to said DEPENDENT BY
priority and preference over all other claims in
accordance with her Marrige Contract. and more
particularly. on the following described property.
to.wit:
A certain portion or tractof land estab-
lished IS g sugar plantation. situated on
the Left Bank of the Mississippi River, at
about twenty-five miles from the city Of
New Orleans, measuring twenty and a
half arpents front Oh said Mississippi
River by the ordinary depth Of forty ar
penis less twenty feet front on said river
BY three hundred feet upon which is
erected a brick building to the United
States. boudded on the upper line by the
plantation of Alexander Rose formerly
Mariana Ribas and on the lower side by
the plantation Louise Olivier & Company.
together with dwelling Souse, out houses.
cabins. engines, stables and other I'M
provernent thereof. and all the appurten-
ances. the cattle, horses. oxen. mules, and
agricultural implements thereunto belong
ing or ii anywise appertaining.
Being the sane property acquired by
Simeon Mathc from Jules Delery on the
Goth day of August, 1868, by Act passed
before Robert J. Ker, notary public, in
the city of New Orleans. recorded in the
Parish of Plaquemines on the 7th day of
September. l3Ss. in Book Il of Convey
ances P I.
And it is further ordered that Defendant pay
all cost Of these proceedings.
Judgment read, rendered and signed in oper
County this sth DAY Of October, 1868.
+. EMMETT HINGLE,
Judge
A true copy, ISsall
GEO. v. cROLEAU.
Deputy Cler': of Court.
o-is-es 30 Observation-Disclosures
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES..
SHERIFF'S SALES.
State of Louisiana Parish Of


PiaquemineS. ,
Succession of valery O. Schayot. Twenty-Ninth
Judicial District Court. No. TAI.
BY virtue of and in obedience to an order Of sale
to me directed by the Honorable. the Twenty
Ninth judicial District Court in and for the Par
ish Of Plaquemines, dated the 18th day Of Novem-
Der. 1909. in the above entitled suit. l have
and will proceed to sell at public
auction on the premises at Pointe-a-la-Hache La.
on Saturday the 9th day of the month Of Novem-
Der. 1909, at II o'clock a. M. the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
! Lot of Drugs
" Bottles and Corks
! " =" Medical Instruments
" Books
" " Books
I Book Case
Looking Glass
2Vases
2CIspidors
Folding Lounge
3 Rockers
Cane Chairs
2Smaii Wooden Chairs
| Bed
2 Mattresses
Armoir
| Dresser
Wash Stand
Towel Rack
Wash Bowl and Pitcher
! Night Glass
Bed Plate
Lamp
lSmall Looking Glass
1Clock
lSingle Iron Bed
Wash Stand
! Bowl and Pitcher
Lot Of Silver Spoons
l Lot of Knives and Forks
! Folding Table
l Wooden Safe
Lot Of Glasses
Lot of Crockery
lSide Board
Lantern
Match Box
Stove
! Lot of Pots
! Roll Wire
Lot Of Wooden Boxes
IOl Burner
1Iron Scale
Large Tub
Bath Tub
lAxc
iSaw
lSprnkler
2 Pitch Forks
iatchet
Step Ladder
IMMovARLEs BY DESTINATION.
Skif
Mare, named Daisy
Mare. named Nora
Horse, named Noses
Buggy
Buggy
ISet Of Harness
Bills Coliectable
I Stock in Lower Coast Gazette
Terms Of Saie;-Cash.
FRANK c. MEYERS,
Sheriff of the Parish VI Elaque'pines
/ N-t3-2e-21.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13
State OF Louisiana, Parish O.
plauuemineS.

Twenty-Nintn Judicial District Court No. T2.
Mrs. Dorestine Reggie, wife of Simeon Raphael
Mathe. vs.. Simon Raphael Mathe. her husband.
By virtue of ard in Obedience to an order of seiz-
ure and sale to me directed BY the Honorable. the
Twenty-Nirth Judicial District Court in and for
the Parish Of plaQuemines, dated the Sth day Of
Nov. 1869, in the above entitled succession | have
advertised and Will proceed to selia AT public auction.
at the Courthouse. at Pointe-a-la-Hache La. on
Saturday. the 18th day Of the monttl Of December.
1899, at II O'Clock; a. H.. the following described
property, to-wit;
A certain portion or tract Of land established as
a sugar plantation. situated on the left bank Of
the Mississippi River, at about twenty two miles
from the city of New Orleans, measuring twenty
and a half arperts front on said Mississippi River,
by the ordinary depth Of forty nrpcnts less twenty
feet front on said river by three hundred feet
upon which is erected a brick building belonging
10 the United States, bounded on the upper line
By the plantation of Alexander Rose, formerly
M.tiana RibaA, and on the lover side and limit,
by the plantation Of Louise Olivier ard Company.
together with dwelling house. outhouaes. cabins.
engines, SLab!eS ana Otner improvements tneItSI
and ell the appurtcnances. the cattle. horses. oxen
miles and agricultural thercunto be-
longing or in anywise appcrtainirg. being the
same property acquired by Simeon r, Mathe. from
Jules Delery. on the 90 day OF August, 1868, by &c,
passed before Robert ]. Ker. Notary Public in The
city of New Orleans, recorded in the Parish o!
Piaquemines on the It'll day OF September. 1865
in Book II Of ConveyuNces. P J.
Seized in the above suit
Terms Of sale: Cash.
EphNL n MEVEpC
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13

or,, :, oda;4;o, ~
,.a:Il =. 49,. sI
The batt.eshlp MISSISSIPPI maze the
run between SoUtn Pass aEd the Della
ware Capes in four days and sixteen
hours, making a record breaking trip.
A Wo,nan'y crferapa C}uh has been
formed IN Shrov.nor, IA with ter
port women have promised tc Join. The
club was organized BY Misses Jean and
Kate Gordon Of New Orleans, who are
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13
Notice

am applying for 4 pardon.
lsigred) JIM GOODIRON.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13
GENERAL NEWS.

~. -, Wo+nrlOn
OF O''FeI@'''' ''"9, "''' L..
IN thf eIc|0'','' - ~" ~..r5a.o fo..
nouAc'" Nna..' ~ VIII I- T,u
eht ma ''""L' 'I' moIo . >.
JoA'!S'' "4' '''
c""' S1""' 80 '"' -"
X r~~r,r t,~2oorut, wa3 elected
MAYER Of Kew York. defeating otto Z.
Iann9rao Oil ,aa H.EHDnt~N-EUsi4a ucket
and =. 4. tie"1-t On III" "'1' ''''~''
lCact.
Th. citv e. Louisville has returned to
,bo u.rcnrra-fr foLI and in the munich
mi elections heidi there last week W.O.
Head va elected mayor on the demo
cratic ticket. defeating Mayor James
y Cr;nstead, republican candidate for
reelection.
N. Fedora. Court Of Appeals has
sustained ;he Supreme Court Of the
D;errirt Of Columbia which pronounced
Somur) Coropers, Frank Morrison and
John Mitchell respectively, president,
vire-presid-Yt and secretary OF the
American f~'@eTa"oHo h"oo'' so'S
OF contempt % our II VI" DUO" S'':'
c"2@ ~-.'''t''' -"'', -
Ja'.. " = S''- ''''} >
VIII Pro0hoF appeal - "' -
preme court
In spite Of the desire Of the northern
dotractors Of the south to locate the
hookworm solely en- southern soil, re-
ports now come to the effect that a
physician of Washington y. c. has 10
Gated the festive worm in the Nations
o",'S1r sa.+, ooeos
The Southern Conservation to"-
gress, which was IN session IN ne" VI
leans during the waterways t0hVeh-
ton, concluded Its meeting Win ehthu-
siastic arrangements Tor good work
along the line of preserving the timber
OF the south.
An ordinance was offered IN the Ne"
Orleans City Council last week 10 III
crease the pay Oh the workers on the
Public Works force. 10 an ohlooKer
it would seem as though instead OF II
.'3 unu uomo;. Lo.ouo
ana tho forcs ;nc,essaa in order 70 rem
49, aaao.ronoo of +bo Croscoo+
City a little more agreeable, apparently
no pretence beng made to clean or
water the uptown streets.
:.
'''"" pc''' 10
wearing Of hatnins in omnibuses, rail-
wav cars and other public places, the
number of accidents caused recently by
the enormous hatpins used to hold the
head gear Of the GAY Parisienne in
place rendering some Sucii "ct'o' 1T
cessafS.
Election day IN warliko Breathitt
county, Kentucky. resulted in the death
of "but one man" Considerable trou-
BILE had been antic1pated anu the state
troops had been called out.
c,:u o.,.;1u
49,
~ = ope
'n'' pei''' VA"
"No ".'"'
"'u''s s'.'' 'T''e
for saving a child's life.
INV. p,'p''ru e''''''.l
rs
""te''oe' u'.i' o'.".e VIC Ns''
'''eiS' "ss "eie'" " 'e' ""
~" "'"J'''S'
A"' i'e""D TiNA. H':'e'
"a' "Sneu O'e n'"'" "a "r,'''','.'"' 0''
1A' 0'o "p
pun. on "'""'"i Ne"'o"'D oo"e
Board. Every other department of
the great Tulane University is repre-
scented on the Board eycent the Wo-
mems College ard the Newcomb Alum
na Association is now trv;nrsto rem
edy that Injustice.
-,
"''''1A' w. "'a e"'asse
ITO Pieoeit pidilI III NEet!d, MS tdlililS
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13
Notice.

Arthur A. Lee of Daisy p. o.. La. caught the
skiff described below during the storm. Made OF
cypress. 20 it. long, Z #. beam. 6 #. across stern.
2 pair Of oars. skitf painted black.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13
Notice

Dalcour, La. Sept. l. 1899.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13

You may CLEAN knowledge by read
ing, but YOU must seperate the chatf
from the wheat by thinking.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13
TTNEfANN 2. MI ' 1lSC'
Sheriff Of the Parish Of placucmines.
Notice.

N.l3-20-27-D-4-ll-lS.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13
Notice..

No hunting or trapping IS allowed on Harlem
Plantation,
HASPEL & DAVIS.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13


"e9E'0 '''0 Ho'''' ""'N' u
e''''' "'a' "'e T''''N"'' ''o>''r '''0.''
nave N0','''''Ie' "''N'' cD
"N,'' "' N''"I
000N "' 'A''''''''0
The r. 8, government is making
nrov;sioos for q rpcurvay Of the Cen
.ror Amar;ran coast. where so many
accffprts have hapOencd CT recent
vp2rs ia steamers DIvIug between New
Orleans ana beN'rai American PottS'
q ne" "'Ie"n' Do"!" VI '"'s mas
""eA hA&hA!2 UStti ''''i'" ''1o'I
cure t"i' ''S"''e; "'' ""' ''
Two attempts were made this week
to wreck the Louisville n Nashville
trains near Mobile, Ala, cross Ties
being piled on The track.
I@oI, ,c cold TO No n~ora~inc for q
wor n,+b Ap,tr,a which is dated to
occur wv ye@i' N''''
A big paper mil to manufacture
fiber board and wrapping paper from
the waste timber Of the big BOgaiusa
saw mill will soon be erected. The
mill will have a capacity Of fifty tons
per twenty four hours and the building
and grounds will occupy twenty-five
acres.
mi, ~.:uuo1 Observation-Disclosures chou
IN convention IN Chicago November y
3, 4, ., b and I, awarded hfs1 prize
over al EXHIBITS 70 'he Elsie rap
WORTH, t securing propagate" i"
Ne" orleans
A disappointing report was made by
the AuoUoon FaA oo'"'''iSS'o' ~ '"e
eject thaV Lie coi'''l''SS'o'' III" "o'
ou'!o "e ia"'0''
L.,amo., &c Now Orleans since the
Cation Centennial Exposition of 1884
and has nrovan one of the greatest at
''a'''o''' viz '
III any way oe le'''~T' ''] 10 Wv
o!'aPPo'n'''e""
c'aih,7 '""N Inc ',.9''4 Il. ''0'
eureo as ie'oI. "a .ne 9lot"4 oq'""ss
70 t''e """ % "os '"'''
IT,
Inc price u oss.ei' nag 'e.1 "
ny 'he naSou oooN 'So'el ,'
uue ~ .'e ''0' 0'p
oep'e"''ei S'o''"'
After q short hull in shortages, the
a.o;. o,a .ho uoct raoo,t ae,;rn,,ont
S..I;, Uouru r. Hart oss;s+,,t
coi,octor If n. Illinois Central Rail-
road, who is reported short many thous-
ands of dollars in his collections.
c..
w. foa+ tbo+
mas ' .l
oo"''',uo Iva" r
the Society. This does not mean that
the Society discredits DR.. Cooks
! clajns. which have not been subritted
to the society vet, but simply that
Commander Pearv's claims have been
submitted and found satisfactory.
A. +be stato Fa;r hold in Shrevsnort
Ia the narisb Of A~yovel]es was A.
.aod f.st ,r;vo for tbo host oannral
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13

The public is hereby notified that I have bought
the bedding grounds, luggers. camps. etc, of
Baldo Biskup, and that neither | or the above
property. will be responsible for his debts.
MATED S. MALETTA.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13
Notice..

The undersigned hereby gives notice that nc
hunting or trapping is allowed on my premises
at Greenwood nor on the property leased BY me
to Mr.. Joseph Meyer, under penalty Of law.
DIR. Z. j. RODRIGUEZ.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13

Hunting and tsesspassing on the Union planta.
ton, Sd ward, is not allowed and legal prosecution
will follow violations hereof. No one is %peuniiie
to pass through. OF upon the outlet canal on sait
plantation.
JULES &. SAVOlE
Manager Union Plantation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-11
WITH The LAWMAKERS
OF THE GOTH CONGRESS
Consideration Of the Postal Savings
Bank Bill Resumed in the
Senate.

Consideration of the postal savings bank
bill was resumed in the Senate yesterday.
Senator Garter in charge OF the measure
announced that he hoped to obtain vote
on it before many hours" He asked
that all pending amendments be voted
upon.
Senator Piles Of Washington became in
VOWEL in controversy with Senator Hey
burn. who was criticising various provi-
sions OF the bill. He appealed to the
senator from Idaho TO accept amendments
as a means of facilit ating the passage of
the postal savings bank bill, and added
that if the measure should not be enacted
into legislation in this session of Con-
gress he would be one to go to the Presi-
dent-elect and ask him to insert in his
call for special session a recommends
ton that a postal savings bank bill be
passed in that session.
Mr.. Hepburn reminded the senator from
Washington that he was not interested in
facilitating the passage of this bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-11
eSCOR|Al MENACEO BY FIRE
ROYAL COLLEGE IN SPANISH
STRUCTURE DESTROYED.
Gale Fans Flames-Priceless Art
Treasures Across Courtyard
in Jeopardy.

MADRID. February ll.-Fire last even
ing completely destroyed the Royal CO..
lege Of Maria Cristina in the Escorial.
causing the loss OF numerous valuable
works of art and menacing with destruc-
ton the historic building itself.
F>fremen from this city fought IN.
flames which. famed by a strong wind.
threatened TO spread to the monster,
separated from the college only b. q
courtyard.
The fire, the origin OF which is a. pres
cnt unknown, started on the ground floor
of the college which is school for BOYS
NJ the arisiocracy, conducted by the Az
gustine fathers, and soon ate It's NaS
TO the upper floors. Within a short time
the roof OF the three floors fell in with
loud crash and the flames rapid j
Quilted the building
On receipt of the news in this CITY A
special train was Immediately dispatched
with the necessary men and material 10
fight the blaze Their efforts, however.
were useless. and by nightfall nothing
remained of the college but the outer
walls. The irenen's efforts are now d.
rected toward saving the remainder OF
the edifce from destruction.
King Alfonso. who was greatly per-
turbed at the occurrence. sent one OF his
aids-de-camp to inquire into the extent
of the confiagration and keep him In
formed of the progress of the work OF
the firemen
The Real Monasterio de San Lorenzo
del Escorial commonly called the rs
corial. one of the most celebrated archi-
tectural monuments Of Spain. was the
story goes, built toward tine end OF the
sixteenth century by King Philip II, in
accordance with VOW taken By him on
st. Lawrence day august To-, 1857, thai
he would erect convent TO that saint in
compensation for the destruction by the
Spanish artillery of a church dedicated
TO him. The total cost of the structure
is estimated at s.. 5OO, 900.
All Europe was searched by the king
ENJOYS for architects and painters, aud
the result is one of the most remarkable
edifces of all time The architectural
style is late Renaissance. while the in
terror is the work of such artists as Zuc-
carl. Luca Cambiaso and Pelegrino IL
baldi.
Within the space Enclosed by the outer
walls are the Palacio Real. or royal
apartments: the Royal College, a church
the monastery proper. apartments for
the royal suites. the Panteon, or burial
vault OF the Spanish monarchs: library
of rare and valuable works. sixteen
courtyards, 2,673 windows, 100 doors.
So staircases and 50 fountains. The total
length of the corridors Is about one hun
dred miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-11
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE Md. February II. 1909.
Miss Amy Estelle Belt daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Belt and Carson
Wesley Pope OF Fortseybert. " Va.
were married last evening al the home or
the bride, near Avery, three miles from
here. The officiating minister was Rev.
Charles III. Pence. pastor Of the Lutheran
Church at Redland. Only members o.
the immediate families were present at
the wedding and the collation. which fol-
lowed.
Another meeting Of those interested in
the organization of d Montgomery county
chap;er of the Daughters Of the Arerl-
can Revolution will be held at the home
of the Misses Fields here the afternoon
of February ~ at which time the def
mite plans of Mrs. Donald Mclean. presi
dent general, and Mrs J. Pembroke
Thorn. state regent. for the formation OF
the chapter will be announced.
The pool teams of the Dumnarton Club
of Washington and the Montgomerv
Country Club of this place will meet "a
the Country Club Wednesday evening
of next week to play the third and final
contest of the winter between the two
teams The first match was won BY
Rockville and the second by Dumbarton.
Motley Hayes of PooleSviile district died
suddenly last Tuesday morning of hear
aged seventy-five years He WAS
unmarried. He was brother OF Samuel
p. Hayes of Barnesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-11
GOLDEN RULES FOR HUSBAND
COMMANDED By WIFE TO EAT
WITH A FORK.
he Had Been fought to Use .
Sharper Tool for Feeding Him
self and Asks Divorce.

ST. LOUIS, February IL. "Sadly
lacking in appreciation of the import OF
those words. love and obey" Is Charles
3. Menaugh's characterization OF his
wife. who. twenty-six years ago, framed
an iron-clad set Of ten rules and forced
obedience through the years OF their
marital existence.
The meek and iowly Charles at last
has spurred his courage to open revolt.
He submitted a cross bill in answer to
his wife's suit for divorce fled several
days ago.
She charges desertion. Gan you
blame me?'' he replies, and appendsses
these to his allegation:
Banged a gong as signal for him 10
retire.
Locked the house at pm. II he
wasn't in he slept in the woodshed.
Forced to take off his shoes at the
door.
Made him pay SO week board and
the grocer's bill.
Made him carry water from cistern
and wash his own clothes.
Gave her pet poodle Gary bath twice
week, denied him plunge except Sum-
day.
Forced him to eat with fork when
he was taught to use knife.
Wouldn't let him cat at table with
uHWdSltu
Barred use Of tobacco because 1t dark
ened lace curtains.
Forced him to walk ahead of her on
the street and sit in front street car
seat to prevent his looking at other
women.
Il couldn't stand that Set of rules,
says Menaugh. "Once when she locked
me out l went to a hotel and stayed
three weeks, and I did as 1 pleased
without any rules to bother me.
when 1 returned my wife had new
rule on her list. 1t required me to pay
the water license. ] baked at that. but
it didn't do me any good The city shut
off the water.
she made me carry the supply from
a cistern at the rear of our home.
In her rules she set a certain time
for each meal. I had to be up in time
for 80 breakfast. II l wasn't ! had
to go hungry.
II couldn't lay in bed and miss my
breakfast. no matter how late I had
worked the night before. She would
rout me out so she could make the bed
and have things looking nice.
Mrs. Menaugh admits she is particn.
lar but not any more SO than any 5000
housewife should be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-11
ADAM \ wESCHLEE, AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable a.
story Store and Residence Prop
critics Nos. $40 and sI2 E Street
Norfhuect

By virtue Of certain deed Of trust. duly re-
corded IN Lihnr No. 1874. folio 81 ct seq. of
tbe land records Of the District Of Columbia,
and nj the request Of the parties secured thereby
Ne. the undersigned trustees will sell AZ public
suction. in front Of the premises on WEDNES-
DAY. THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF FEBRU
AIRY. I'D. 1909. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
Ihe following described land and premises situ-
ate in the city of Washington. in the District
OF Columbia. and designated and being part
Of original lot nine tp in square four hundred
aud eighty nine 1887. beginning tho northeast
corner OF said lot and runnin: theme wcst
v street forty t3ol feet. thence south seventy
I'VE ti5) feet. thence east forty 40, feet and
thence north seventy five VS., feet TO the place
81 beginning, together with the improvements
thereon
Terms Of sale: One-,bird Of the purchase
money ia II paid In cash. and the balance in
two equal nstalllnents. payable in one and two
years. with interest at 8 per centum per amman.
payable semi annually from day Of sale. secured
Nv decd Of trust upon tn" property sold or all
cash. az the option Of the purchaser. A deposit
% 500 will be required Of the purchaser at the
time of sale All convey sncng. recording and
notarial fees al the cost ~ the purchaser Terms
of sale to bf complied with within fifteen days
from day OF sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right TO resell the property at the risk aud
cost Of tho defaulting purchase after Ave days
advertisement OF such resale in newspaper
published in the city of Washington u. G.
SIMON WOLF.
MYFR COHEN.
fes -1&dS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-11
fe1f-d&ds.eSl

TRUST, DULY RH5oRpED IS LIBERs nos.
sxb n SaS kE 81 liz blsrR RE TIE aF
THE faRrY AS sp IA THE THE sRasr TIE az
TMDERSIaNED TRusTEIS Will. SELL. AZ
sHrtaG AycT T2 o. TE PEEA baY
O'CLOCK PM. THE Followed PROP,
A half undivided interest owned by the late
Charles ;.ns r. Morgan 10 the fcllo~ing described
land and premises. situate in the District Of Co
tract Of land called 'Fletchall's Chsnce." begin:
ming for the same at the end Of the fifth line Of
rah Holnead to the heirs OF William b. Chapel
deceased, and running thence north 2O1a degrees
n perches: thence south IL degrees west 60
perches; thence south 81 degrees east 81 perches
thence north 56'4 degrees east SeA perchcs;
thence north Is perches to the beginning. cen
parcels from said land conveyed. as follows
conc ID one is,e bout
i.ibsr ssiS. folio 50 ct seq II. and about so.ooo
square feet described in deed recorded in Lber
nos folio 4s ct sq sossthsT with the i'm
Also the entire 10000 square feet last men
toned and more fully described beginning at
the Chevy Chase Land Company and the land
belonging to the estate OF the late John r. Nor
east 81 feet from the stone at the southwest
corner OF the land now owned by John II. Nor.
gan with said division line north 10 degrees 81
minutes east 900 feet. thence east 1O1.72 feet.
thence south 10 degrees 81 minutes west 100
feet. thence west 1O1.72 feet to the beginning,
dwelling and barn.
Terms Of sale: All cash. A deposit Of $500
will be required at time of sale. All convey anc-
ing. recording. etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within fifteen days
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser. after Ave days ed
vcrtisement OF such resale in some newspaper
published In Washington. D. 9.
ANDREW WILSON,
NOEL w. BARkSDAI.F.
Trustees.
504 + st. NV.
THOS. !. OWEN L son. Auctioneers