davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

A STUDENT DkESSED FOR a DUEL.
these places are always crOwGe |. 1t
seemed little odd at first. ON entering,
to find the air blue with smoke, but il is
the custom for men to smoke i'm cafes.
and if the ladies do not like it they
must leave. Munich is filled with art
lists and art students.
The Academy of Art is handsome
white marble building. occupying two
SQUARES, and accommodates several
hundred students.
THE UNIVERSITY
here is one of the best in Germany.
The university students walk along the
street with a lordly air, followed always
by dog. and perhaps two. one of which
they usually lead by string. Every
one seems to be beneath their notice.
except some high officer or member Of
the royal family. They may hot have u
personal acquaintance with ethuse pe0-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

some time, out growing fainter and fainter,
they finally ceased. In the morning wreck
age from canal boat came ashore. and it is
thought number of persons were drowned,
although no bodies have yet been recovered.
A lot Of about 90 pounds of quartz carry
ing gold at the rate OF about $50 O,iO ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

Corner Seventh and jackson Streets.
MAIL ORDERS Receive Prompt Attention.

was taken from the main shaft of the Michi
gan gold uiEe y: !slheming last night
Assays GO three samples of quartz from the
Michigan give S-l.T2u.7l, Sjl,55392 and
81 1899 81 Ier ton respectively. The latter
j. the richest kc.G-hearing rock ever taken
from an American mine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

Eooo,c and houses greet the eyes
HVOfffS of tie folks who advertise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
CRAZY OTTO'S REALM
Mps. BuPbank's Description OF
Picturesque Munich and
the bavarian People.
Poor Women Work on the
Streets and Carry Brick
for Building.
Men Easily InSulted Arrange
Many s--How CombatS
Are Carried On.
Badly Scared Swordsmen
WorShiped by LadieS--A
Pair Of Princes.

L y iNit ~ III
The kingdom
If Bay aria,
and is the cap
iIal. 1t occu-
pies the high
est altitu,ie of
any capital in
Europe. King
no is the
jghtful ruler,
mt is crazy at
present, and
las place Is
flied ny a
PrincPRe9Pnt
LuiIpOid. old
est cousin OF
the kim. Mu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists 81 six for S.. Prepared
only by CT. HOOD & CO.. Lowell. Mass.
100 Discs One Dollar
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-28

n T,T-II TI.-.- ,I----- --,-l,II-t IN - \,
W. '''', u ID
.,iI ','. ,'t. 'il't Oh
i'' ~ ''' ~ III W. ~
hSHl" al 't' llilh = S'i 'O,E I'dI'H No1t'
"' 't' 81 III Y q i
,'''n >''' T. = .',oI 4" ''u'l ool'h
'li' III ~
','',,'I/' N','7 = '''''' ~
~ -, ~ vi -
=! " ''''LU p "i'' '''e,' It>i''viii 1'HI
1t, ",'i - '''> .,e, "' ''i%{ MOI mn
81 ~ " " o'',.''i''' ne 'io"'t
H "a. iIsnlfl "l'i . ~
n HIN X Hi ~ i-li- lilH 'olnlah4 ihP y
=, Y iii y I'l ,tiu ~, ~ r"l lyn-
TN "a '"' L''i ~ W 7 " .i''" ''a'eN y r.
:, HI lo''i I0'' ~ -! 'lle
49, ' ',' a. L. III ~ "
i'-ton iiui Iit i.'l III 40 - II
'D.i, = 'g ~ ~ III uele"'e ~
W q. T., i 'tI'' 10, '-'tt' lHg lF'"N WIZ soIl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-28
"reminiscences of the johnson Annex :"

1t is announced from Washington that before
President Harrison and family OCCUPY the White
House they will have rooms in the johnson annex
of the Arlington Hotel. This annex was formerly
the private residence of Reverdy johnson, Il dis
tinguished Maryland lawyer, who was appointed
Minister to England by President johnson The
Arlington Hotel, built and owned by W. W Cor
coran the late millionaire of Washington, adioined
the johnson property, and when the hotel needed
more room the johnson house was bought and
connected with the hotel as was later the resi-
dcnce OF senator Sumner on another corner. The
johnson annex was ready for Just before New
paper men under the following circumstances
Thanksgiving Day, 1863, the local newspaper men
of Washington and few of their friends were
handsomely entertained at Richmond, Va by
invite the hosts of that occasion to spend New
ears with their friends in Washington. When
Mr.. RGsselle, the proprietor of the Arlington, was
interviewed concerning hotel accommodations he
said: 'You shall have the johnson house to your.
selves and the best my harder affords" And there
during two days the guests and their entertainers
were equally at home, and there noble banquet
was spread. That was only 10 years ago, but of the
noted speakers at the dinner, Coils. }. W. Forney
and I. B. Florence, Major Ben Perley Poore, with
others less known to fame have joined the silent
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-28

ilil' NIE AND ~TLolAL ACT-.
~ act to auand chap. 81 Of the private ;tnd
special aW~ ot 1850 entitled tn;,,t Ia Incorporate
tht l~Ie au iIa',t Natrr Company"
~ it,t 70 Incorporate tho iiancoch Agricultural
society.
Ana,tto Incorporate tae Deer Isle water COM
panN.
IN act to incorporate the R,-h}aud Trust Com
pany.
An ac' 20 Incorporate The l,tudcu and Eockltort
Electric Light Companr
An act {" incorporate tue knuN Banking ana
Trust Company.
An Act y Incorporate ,he Wjnt,rport Wa-cl
Company
All act to incorporate tIla Camden ANA RorknIt
street Railway Company.
An act t" incorporate the E.l-V orth Street E;il
way Company.
An act to authorize the building of IL wharf in
the Jide waters al i-ie~boro.
N bIAg AGES.
An AT % tiN the Salaries IT tie ,J,llgc and Rc1i-
ttf q PROBATE ant County Commissioners III Wal
do county.
An act relating 70 compensation Of County com
nti>,untr- of knuN county
An act to exempt Pcno!iscnt Hav and Belfast
Bay from the provisions of section 49, chapter TO-
OF The H. :, relating to close time for salmon.
I'm act to establish a january term Of the : j
Court for the county Of liaucoch.
IESoiNE~.
Resolve authorizing tIt payment to town. Ana
cities where STOCK IA the European 4 North Amoli.
can Railway Company was owned for lie wears
ISL 1853 and >HG, their proportions OF the excise
tax collected ion those wears.
Resolve III aid Of tiHiryin.e, beef raising horse
and po"lty growing Interests of tine state OF
Maine.
Resolve in favor Of Jason Ware, OF Montyille.
Resolve III favor Of the town OF Camden
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-28

The bill signed by President Cleveland Oh Wash
ingon~ birthday provides for the admission of the
four new states OF south Dakota, North Dakota.
Montana ami Washington. The territories are ati-
thorizcd T. prepare constitutions which il ratified
by the popular vote on the first Tuesday in Ncto
ber shall entitlc them to immediate admission.
Each viii have one representative in Congress.
except South Dakota. which will have two, and
each will have two senators, of course This
means an addition OF five Representatives and
eight senators 70 the DIST Congress, ana most. if
not all, are likely to be Republicans
speaking of these prospective States the Boston
Journal says Dakota, as at present constituted.
comprises an area of lj0,932 square lies and the
estimated population is about $4,000 Montana is
nearly as large as undivided Dakol9, comprising
1876 square miles. The estimated population is
10000 Washington contains an area of 1854
square miles, about one eleventh Of which is in
cluded within Indian reservations The Tclritor-
ial census of lSs7 showed population of I43, $780,
and the present population is estimated at 100 600.
The vote OF the four territories the elections for
Delegates to Congress III lsS6 and lS>S was as fol
lows
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-28
A Card of Thanks.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL. The family
of the late A. + Cornforth wish to express their
heartfelt thanks through the columns of your pa
per to the friends and associates of the deceased
for the sympathy and regard shown by their pres
ence at his funeral and the floral offerings bestow-
ed, consisting of a and costly bouquet of flow
ers by Conductor Mace and son. an elegant wreath
Of white pinks, Gala lilies and smilaX by Terry
Bros, friends also bank of white pinks, smilaX,
lilies of the valley and from friends at his
boarding house. They would also extend thanks
To his many friends in Belfast for the kindness and
sympathy shown them III their sudden bereaye-
ment. OTIS CORNFORTH.
Q. j. CORNFORTH.
Unity, Feb 81 1883
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-28

WAsHINGToN WHIsPEEINGs. The bin Civ
Ing Mrs. General sheridan a pension was
amended in the House Friday fixing the
amount at $1,000, and then passed......A bill
placing General William l.. Rosecrans on the
retired list was also passed by the HouSe..
The senate considered the army appropriation
bill Monday but adjourned without action
The House continued filibustering all day and
then, wearied Of its own inactivity. adjourned
1.-The President vetoed six private pension
bills Monday
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-28
A Sad Railroad Accident.

THREE MIN kIIIEp. TWO BEING LIlERALLN
BURNED ALIVE. HEROIC EFFORTS 10 Sue
COR THE VICTIM.
one Of the saddest in the series of Maine
railroad accidents occurred saturday forenoon
81 Boyd'S siding. about two miles beyond King
man Mail Clerk Caleb pummer of Bangor,
Who had narrow escape from terrible death,
tells the following graphic story of the acct
dent:
" hen the train reached Boyd'> mills, the
scene of the accident, he was sitting of the
table in front Of the car. W. {. Mudgctt, of
Dexter, chief clerk, sat near him with his feet
on he stove. John Campbell, another clerk,
Sal Oh lhe table The shock came, and the cars
went over in 4 heap, rolling over several times.
The train con>i~tcdof engine mail car, baggage,
altman, smoker and three passenger ears.
The first five ear, left the track, and the other
three kept ON and went on to a side track. The
mail car baggage. Pullman and smoker caught
fire ike q flash and were entirely consumed in
- minutes. The train bad been running full
speed a misplaced switch caused the derail-
meut
Palmer. Nlulgett und Campbell were held
like Vice in the umhers of the shattered car.
the former with part OF the lettcr-rack over
hI> legs. and Mudgctt was thrown under the
STOKE. Campbcl'> back was broken. \ dense
smoke from the burning cars, and steam from
tie engine boiler hung over the mail ear.
They All shouted for heip. MudGett told Palm
VI that he was burning and babe him -Oodhy."
Seeing nd hope, Camphell said his back was
broken ana sand ''gUodbN." Palmer thrust his
arm up through an opening. His hand was
seen bl Conductor Elhrd9t Chase of Bangor
who caught hold and pulled but could not move
him. Three others Joined their efforts and tu-
ally bN lalmer~ congress Shoe coming oil, rot
him out. badly bruised. lucy tried 10 get At
MudgctI and Campbell, Nut could not. Both
Were consumed by tho trp.
Harry Goodwin. fireman, was Killed. julius
Z. a.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-28

II is safe to say that Waldo county is practically
unanimous against the removal Of the state capi-
tai. senators \ickels and Hunt, and Representa-
yves Parker, Morse, fendleton, Tyler and liich-
born are on record against il, mainly on the ground
OF the expense that would he incurred They fav-
or remodeng or repairing the present state
house In letters to the kcnmcbcc journal. in re
sponse to circular from that paper asking for
opinions on the question, the following citizens of
Waldo county have expressed themselves as on
posed to removal, and they have undoubtedly eN-
pressed the sentiment Of their respective local.
ties: NJ. 5. Stiles, Jr., jackson; J. o. johnson,
Liberty Col W. II. Fo4ler, Belfast, l. II. Jack son,
knox; j X. Mears, Morrill,; VIM. p Sprague,
lslesboro; }. II. Litteield, Prospect; Hon James
o. Pendlcton, HcaIsport Ex-senator n. +. Nicker-
son, sWanYlie; l.. H. jackson, Waldo; +, l.. Palm
en- Monroe; IilestOn Wadln, NOrthport: 5. G..
Rendcll, stockton; A. I. Brown, Belfast; O. }.
Farwell, Thomdikc; seth NJ. Young, Linconvle;
Palermo: o. u. Wilson, Searsmont Hon. |. {.
Libby, of Bmnham. stands alone in advocating
the removal of the state capital to Portland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-28
lSsti.


South Dakota ,}2G 247j9 l3 1894 - ;7i
North Dakoti... .....25230 l3,Sol 23,.139 l5,j0-
Montana -.......224Sd I7,3G0 H,27l 1890
Washington .2G39l lN,920 2l,o,0 D ~
In round numbers this gives Republican plu-
Tality OF 1900 in south Dakota, Of 1900 in North
Dakota, of 5,lOo in Montana and of 1900 in Wash
inston South Dakota is the onl. of The four
which failed to show Republican gain from IsSG
to ISIS. In North Dakota the net Republican gain
was about 3,i0O, while i'll Montana and Washington
respectively, adverse pluralitcs of 500 and 1900
were overcome and changed into the handsome
Republican pluraties lust noticed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-28

CAMDEN. The first arc electric light was used
in the public square last Thursday night. Camden
stores have been lighted for several weeks by cleo
tr1clty Judge Nathaniel T. Talbot of Rockport
died Sunday of paralysis, aged IS. He was Il
native of Turner, Maine, graduate of Watcrville
College, and a classmate of Benjamin +. Butler.
He was the senior partner Of the firm of Talbot
Rust Could comprising the Rockport Ice Com
pany, recently sold to Carleton Co., and was for
many years Judge of the Probate Court. He leaves
a widow, son and two daughters.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-28

81 think fo1fI t Nv !. 't i !, ~ Ia rti'li'
l1-ahem-you were old mother Earth.'
f. q Whit. n ,.o.,,,,.o,, .t, ,,,.o az t,,. ,,, i,
Ill; - io'"'0V '"N f''1N n "''
"'thNcreu) from $500 to So per cor1t
Mr. Reynolds claims the privilege Of "last
word with Professor Bateman amt has sent rs
brief letter, which we are unable to print this
week
WI. Dreamer, of penolscot, employees uenty-
I'VE girls In his knitting factory there lie received
orders from Boston this winter fol- 900 dozen Of
mlttens-
The name of !. p. Brown. Of Washington, h. IL.
formerly Of urlanG. Me is ryomincrtly mention
ell for Recorder Of Deeds for th, District of
Columbia
Gov, Rn,.,oi,.,, ,.,...,..,.,
If ,rbo,.,,,,,.o a,, n...'.
.1 r,l.,,,'lt,1. III. - III '''i'
i,'''''' Nm - o"'''''''''AN
Nt..,.o,on
l,a I.,,,.1I '''' -
,rt.,;,.n.,
,,,,,.,I9 ~ 'i'"'' ''''0i 90 "'''" g
= FRAY VOL, which j. described IN resembling IN
appearance uF Canadian wolf. HI 7ali N lHFh JH7t
o''i " Nhlefport hhe ahd HIP H"nf"'' aAi ri
''""S'" 10 nave mate m the same vitn'Iy-
Lieut.. Z. T. Hatch of orono was in town yc-teI.
Tho victory Of the Coburn cadets over thcir Lewis
tu,tI sr,7 nrl NV Mi - kF'a' measure 0'''
ii''9 i"S'' "'c "H'H 'I7H'4 mi a7't''N''"
'i'e ""s wv ulsPlh1' III, "o'h I'M ''7''''
''''' '''e Schools posi- o'n''' "'''N7 '"' VT
81 p"''' places were closed I'efe was NO other
ID a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-28

WALDO. School in Dist. No. 6, closed Feb. DIST
after successful term Of fourteen weeks, taught
by Dencie L. Mudgett, Of Belfast Miss MIDGET
Is perfectly at home i'll the sChoorOOm thoroughly
understands the art of teaching, and is an excellent
disclpllnarian The pupils not absent one day
We're: Grace Gentncr, Loan Bartlett, Fair Holmes
clyde Holmes, John Holmes and George Holmes.
Absent only on account of sickness: Myrtle Pea
Ney, Harry Peavey and Maud Holmes. Whole
number of pupils nineteen; average attendance
seventeen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-28

The Gamers won a victory in the Hou>
Tuesday. There were zoe vote, for camniu.
the lobster At nine inches and only - votes ii
the negative
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-28
News Of Belfast and Vicinity.


q Local LyrIc.)
ftn'conced near the window, she said to her guest
As the sky to a snow fall gave birth
zee me ilakes as they fall and so pacidly rest
On the bosom of old mother Earth.
Don't You wish YOU were onc?" she laughingly
cried
Ana the pleasant conceit gave her ninth;
i tnlnk could stand it awhile he replied,
'l1-ahem-you were Old mother Earth.'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-28

The temperance committee have reported bill
declaring that all beverages containing more than
per cent of alcohol shall be deemed to be intoXi-
eating liquors; also that the Judge shaH impose
both fines and Imprisonment for violations OF the
liquor law, with the exception of where the penal
ty is only IA fine or only Imprisonment.
W. A. \EWCONB
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-28

The commission to locate Il state muster ground
has fixed upon the Mulliken field in Augusta, a
mile west OF Water street as "A favorable place
and recommended an appropriation of $1,000 to
purchase and Improve it. This the muster
ground last summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-20
A Mothers Influence.

AS the young man rested upon his
pallet of straw, he meditated upon the
great and grand plan of salvation that
God has provided for His children.
By his bedside Jay little Bible, the
gift of his absent and loved mother.
The precious volume was sanctifed to
him, and made holy by her humble and
fervent prayers and sacred tears. She
had often prayed that God would bless
and save her dear boy. He kissed the
sacred grift. The tears fell warm and
fast; they were the outburst of his in
most soul. His mothers love had
quickened into life his hearts desire
for the joys that never perish. He
stretched out his hand and tooK the
cup of salvation and drank deep of the
living waters. and, looking up to
heaven, he exclaimed: Dear Mother.
l will follow in thy footsteps until 1
meet thee in 'aven." The world cast
him off, but God and the angels took
him by the hand. He stood upright,
the image of God. Ten thousand holy
Joys were before him. He upheld God
in all his works. He was converted,
and was recognized as a disciple of
Christ in love and good works.
VERITAs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-20
"We Point With Pride"

To the "Good mama at home" won by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In Lowell Mass,
where it is prepared, there is more of
Hoods Sarsaparilla sold than of all
other medicines, and it has given the
best of satisfaction since its introduce
duction ten years ago. This could not
be if the medicine did not possess merit.
If you suffer from impure blood, try
Hoods Sarsaparilla and realize its
peculiar curative power. 262
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-20
Bucklen's Arnlcs ssIve.

The Best Ssive in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents box. For sale bv A O.
Smith & Go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-20
THAN KIN C

The Public for their liberal patronage past years.
shall endeavor the future surpas former efforts We
have received every by and all establishing
Clothing House that is credit this city; we shall spare no
well known that will please all patrons and the any new
that will be immense popular establishment In
consequence of great rush during holidays we weregnreIv
closed out in certain classes goods which again being pe.
ished as fast kilograms and express get them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-20

BOLOGNA, Ham and Pork sausages
IF. J. Nays, 81 e. First South st, /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-20
WOOLLEY, LUND

Have decided to discontinue their Agricultural Machinery
and Wagon business in Salt Lake City and Ogden and pro-
pose to doit QUICK by selling at extremely low prices
for CASH. Our goods are all NEW and of the best
quality consisting in part of Champion Machines Moline
and Imperial Plow Buckeye Rakes Grain Drills and Guilt
vator Harrows, Feed Grinders Henney Fine Buggies and
Carriages Fish Bros Spring Wagons Binding Twne Barbed
Wire, Harness. Hardwood and Wagon Repairs. We will
make bec for farmers buy their Machines Rakes
Etc. NOW in place of waiting until Spring. Gomez
and judge for yourselves. First come
first served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
PROPOSALS.

DH0POSALS FOR FUhNI URE.-MAR DEPART
ment, supply Division, " ashington. November 20,
lSSs-Sealed PROPOSALS. in duplicate, subject ~
usual conditions. will lie received this Ofice uDtl
Bkk Thirty, 1859 for furnishing this department.
with certain Cases, Tables. Desks &C, per plans
and specifications, to Oe at this once. These
cases must be completed before December 80.
1sS9- Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked Proposals for Furniture" aud addressed
the undersigned. NJ. X. 1HOhP. Chief of supply
division. n23~3t
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- the ONCE u the supervising Architect Treasury
Department. washington, pC1 until mo OCLOSk
tor the Labor and Materials required In putting IN
place New Copper Covering the Deck Roofs of the
Bureau Of Engraving aud Printing Building q Wash
iugton, DC, in accordance with the drawing and
specification. copies of which may be had appli-
cation this Office. Each bid must be accompanied
bys certified check for S200. JAS. X. WiNDkiM.
Supervising Architect November 20, $50 MI -eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

SEAL SHOULDER CAPEs with Queen Anne Collsrs
SEAL JACKETS and sACQUEs. all at Low Prices.
SHOULDER CAPES in Astrachsn. Mink. Persian,
Beaver. Monkey aud Nutria Furs
FUR TRIMMING.
AL PLUSH GARMENTS at low prices
FUkS and WRAPS sold as low - any house in
America aud We invite buyers to bring the price lists
aid catalogues Of all houses Of this or any cities
NuLETT 4 RUoFF.
Hatts1 and Furrien,
nl9-3m %V5 fenns,lvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
FOR RENT-IOUSES.

Tor RENT-A SMALL FAMILY WILL RANT TO
Il Gentleman and Wife. wishing meals served BY
caterer part of handsome new house In fashionable
Par OF city; parior dining room. two chamberS and
p1vate bath. with use Of double parors reception
u1ys. Heat light china table linen and bedd fur
nshed. 5000 per month Box Al Star office nj O. eos
IrOR PENTHOUSE No. l16 81 NE. IL
Rooms rent $50 per month. payable in advance.
Inquire 326 LIST ct. ne. nl6-eo2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DOUBLE
iHhLE-SIORY BRICK DWELLING, No. lO4 I
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of deed Of trust, dated the 22d day of
April 1887, and duly recorded in Liber No. l24s,
folio 3oo ct seq one OF tue land of the District
OF Columbia. and by direction of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned Trustees will offer public
FIFTH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1889. at FOUR
QCLoSh. the foiiowng-descrlOed property, known as
OF square No. o2' together with the improvements,
which consist OF D large Three-story Double Brick
Residence, containing Is rooms. with bath and ali
modern improvements. being No. l04 street north
west
TERMS One-third cash: balance in one and two
years with notes bearing interest six per and
secured by deed OF trust: or all cash. option Of
purchaser Ali convey ancing &C., purchasers cost.
&2U0 deposit at the time OF sale
II. BRADLEY DAVIDSON, r-rs,oas
n23-dts o. c. GREEN, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
AUCTION SALES.

WALTERB. WILLIAMS q CO. Auctioneers
STOCK OF PAWN BRoKElps GOODS DECLINING
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEwELRY or ALL
MINDS, GIN SL0chS, REAoLkERs, CLoI ~.
AZ HALF-PAsT SEVEN AL CONTINUE EACH
DAY Al SAM HOUR UNTIL DlSPuSED OF.
1t WALTER b. WILLIAMS 4 co. Aucts.