davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-24
/ / Robert 6. G6ea6+
gsIsbGn etreS ebemaIteeH gontn,anoantea
boa BaIttn4ore.- Die ERtrtere oeS VeE'
itOrbeaea aIS YoItttter, StpIotHat Hno

soIoat.
btngton, d. g., %. YfIrt.-
General 0fobert Cumming S4end, meI1sr
fb ole @On9re6mit8Iieb, ScIbat HnO DtpIo'
mat elnen nattouaIen Ruf eruarb, ftarb um
5 rbr beute Abeno In ieiner gS0bnuu9 an Der
Mafiaduiettss 4Uenue, uabe 6em Sbomas'
Circle, ON 2unsenent3tiubung. &r mar etpI
Ieit 3net 8nheu unnObl, aIein erft am les'
ten Eieufage puroe ieiu 3ufano 10 bebent'
Iidb, tas man CO fir notbDenbig belt, etaen
8rSt IN Stilfe III Siebeu. Im nd@fen Gage
frat uuaeueHtjIuouu9 eiu, IN pel9er ft9
terte iliib Sbmpt0me bon 8ipbtberitt8 9ez
ieute. gr blieb BET BspnBtieiu bic gum leg.
ten 9ugeublif. Seine bret G09ter, Srau
Sates uub Fri. Sebgpid maren bet ibu, ais
er Iein yebeu 0usbGndte. Seine Seeroigun8
ptro Ill Sapton, O., fattfnoen, uno In Aa'
tetIaGt oes bibptberitiI6en @barutters Der
Rranibeit frttt priuattm Dor fib gebeu.
@snernI Sdeud purOe Qm 4. Sftbr. 1909
3u Sranlltu, o., 8ebOreH, nbiOIuirte n 1927
bic DNlinmter uutoerfitGt," Uerbra6te ieoo@
nod orst nettere Sabre auf jeuer Iufalt nab
fiuoirte bGnu inter Gboa. @orpiu Die Gettes
yied6em er 5tpei Sabre lang etneu 5t5 in
Ger StnntsIe9talatHr inue gebobt, Durbe er
in 1S43 nS gShia IN ben @ougreb erpG3lt
uu6 hIttb bort bis 1851, IN nel3eGI Slb1e er
bonn Ytafneuteu Fillmore els @eIGaoter naa
StaFlieE geihidt mHroe. .3uet Sabre lpater
bGrouf fsbrte fr mad etuem @eburt3flate
Ohio surtid unb Ee6te bert ole BrtoatmaHu,
bic Der 8iir9ertrteg nusbrad.
I'm II. gtai 1861 pom BIiFoentsn Via
colin gum 8rigaoegeneruI eruaunt, naan er
an Der erfen S6ladt BET BuasRua 4Gtbetl,
biepte bann inter 8oiecrGus IN s8ef Sugt.
nieH, commaRbirts inter Sremout etue 0tz
6iFon nnb Durbe In Der 5DelteH S1Ia1t bet
Snu Stun, pGbrenb er bic 3meite 0totItou
res SrQu3 Stegeli9eu Corps tn's Greffsa
iii6rte, hRr9 etuen S6uS an re6!eR Grn
berpunbet. SIN September 1862 3um 3s'
neraImaicr eraauut, itberuG1rn er in 6eIem.
ber ieHes Sabres ben Sefsht tibsr baa mittlera
Sepauteneut uno bas s. ArmeecOrpS, beiieu
Sauptquartjer In Baltimore puc. Sa Der
@ettpsburger @0mpa9ne Ieifete er Dtgtiane
9tenfte. Sn 1868 puroe CT IN Sbio ole 0fs'
pnbItlauer In cen &on9reB erpd9It, Legte ieiRe
Stels in Der QrmCe nteoer, uro ipte!te pom
ba On cine &ole aIs elmer Der StiQrsr ielHer
Bartei tm rIieutantenbauis. SG 1870
purbe er Geianbter On Su9lGao uub In 1871
gtt9lteb Der alabama '@omultifon. Na5s
oem er ben Iebten 4ofeu flint Sabre lana
btilgioet bate, rtfi8uirte er un6 1erbraAte
con 6a on ben RtF eiues 0ebens in Dsr
Enntesk0uptRabt, IN oersn 8retieu er germ
geletCl mar. Dgr 8eIfor6eue biatet!iBt orei
8Odtgr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-24
2lrbett uon Sobu.

BotteUtlte, Ba., %. WtIr3, - Inter
Sem Rameu ug8OrtIE8mea's BenesoIsRt' &
BrStectiu n iioctatloa4 unroe hieE eiHe meme
Bereiuieuns Der GTseiter In oea 4ohleugrus
ben preGutfrt. G.au bofft, baS bte Arbeiter,
meId1e ,ur 3ett e8r aNmulsawate6 Afocta'
tipuG uuo ben aarbeitsrittsfu" ou9eb6reur
fit5 oemeiuiuus Der ueueu Eaioa uai4Ltebeu
ne16eu.
8ofou. daft, %. Rdrs. - Gin au9e'
meiusr SiTF& Der BaabunoneIfer feht be-
nor. Die 3tmmsIleEle uub Ra1Eer haoeu
cine Reoztlton her arbsttsBeit uuf atht Stuu'
beu pro EOg eetcreert, COD IL serstts Don Del
| Gnrnsntsrs' & 8Jilbes -'n'tonn eiRt
SbIri6oiae @ltaruEa o. ten. Dt
Nrbeiter fub eutidi leu onrd
5trtie, Rusu1bmeu lgstg1beu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-24
Treu gsmmsss's Eop.

Burfa, %. Wdrt.-Son Iaeiu iommt
Die Ro@Itdt, OOB Nlaoame BonmsIp, ST.
gentb1mtltu eiaas Der gr05teu @sompasusrz
@eiGGite 6rlntreiG's, NIT Eobe ab8s8aagen
id. Die Same bat Elm Berm0sen BON l5er
20 D,iuirraR btlterIaden. Sbr y 3tte gltte
Euter ogr Stzma Bomnerq & @ceno oes
Saus gearlpbst. @r ffarb uebrere SABRE 5or
rem beutia irGu56flGeu 3Gte9e nab letae
sRitttpe nabn f9 iOfOrt 0es 9eidaltes NIT
Giier on, uu6 fie bat es befer peri1nHoeH. alS
ibE oelRprbtuer gatte, HQs pans IN 5ior ~
kIiugen. gle Iettete bas gau3e nit Der bet
Srant5fuual 10 bauf9 au8utreftsHoen un'
fGt uu0 @nsrgie, uR0 ieIbf Der erDdaate
9rieg, eer ieIbf btSIen aaheren Sei4atts!euz
ten petbsrhlih pIree, naro ttir ne et1s
Sueue oes Ret6tbuus. Ste tautte gSstne
Iedts uuN Iints ouf HRb mGHte brtuaute 9e'
iGGite, pdbrelb GHeere bic SGnoe tn ben
GGocB legieu. sic oertitgte fets hber enor
me SoIrdtbe unb thre Seller euthalten enr45
i6ntttIit ie6s bis Febeu gtiIltoneu Slai9eu'
Rie Dame mar gE0s i'm ggobItbuuI uao ots
aruen bon 8bdme perbeu ihrer nlht u
leiGt Uerssfsu. Sie mar nu1 ftsts oerett
beetirttiseu SiaRIeru unter bic 4rme 30 grst
! fen uub iiberbanpt bic Sunf su nuterfnssu
Dtiust's beritbmtes Bib yota S4uttter," oa'
| Fs nit 4OO. 900 6rQnteu ba3OhIte' bat EraI
| 4rmmerp aeu uWuieum bee Go1uEs" oeF
| mlGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-24
8OOmQg'6 Qilen.
2as gro5e 2eBer. rA6 Wagens5 5eIImittel.
RaOwaU'B Ptaess

gOuaaaoig geitmaGo3, dbsaufer, pursirsH, sesa'
GTeu, re.HlgeH uno lIaftl8eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-24
EaiFbradle ute esbeusperInit.

2Gab on, %. Rdr;.-Der stifsuOampter
,,GthsI gmeub oItue" 1T gefern aut f'r 9oee
bon 8ottrOp, Srufi&aIt abereeen' gelHetteEt'
Sitbeu Moun ran Der Seiasung FHo sra
trnnfeu.
Der britiIGe 8ampfer #Sireut." bon 90:
limo (SumGuienl unG 2cubou befiumt, tft
nit gsbrodsuem Sdaft aut hOher 9ee osra
la1sn pSrbeu. 9er &upitau uuo IA TtGun
ptu tsr 8eInsuns ftub In SsrroI 9elanest.
Ser Stsnermauu uub aGt Auosre eaoen
ibrtu Cob tn ben ReHsu GetuIesu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-24

BeterebuEq, %. Rdr3.LSte 8t9le'
runa bot ben geesn Gran Gi9sbutona strl'
oeIeiteteu BrnsSs fuGeu geIaiien' 0le gran
bate Dor RurBem sem &5area elasn SSlel
g6idial geter1s bee 9ritten, Banl's bee
GI6sa uu6 aisrou6er's Oss 3nett:u trefsu,
faGs Ct isine rsathOndrs RoItttt nsSf an'gsSs'
8ie SSrer Der srlntOsrhtat. ans. aao oeE s . sta'
esmie iir EOosuIHItBE" SsE"S's" a'Rssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
SOBERED BY HYPNOTIsM,
Man Cured Of Incorporate Habits I
the New Science,

Man Cured Of Intemperate Habits by
the New Science.
From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
Carroll Cook, young San Francisco lawyer
who was fond Of good company and mixed
drinks, suddenly astonished his friends about
year and a half ago by reforming. He drank
nothing, but no one could get from him the
secret Of his change Of habits. 1t has just
leaked out that he was hypnotized by Ken
needy, the mesmerist, and that he can't swallow
liquor, as his palate Immediately rejects it.
The secret came out at an evening reception
this week. Carroll Cook was a guest, and at
supper among other articles on the table was a
mince pie. Cook is very fond of mince pie,
and took piece. As soon as he put it in his
mouth he began choking. When he recovered
every one wanted to know the reason of his
curious attack.
'Isn't. there some alcoholic liquor in this
"Of course" said the hostess, "there's brandy
in it,
~. That n settles it" said Cook; "you see my
Asked for an explanation, he said: when
Kennedy was here became intimate with the
mesmerist / was then drinking heavily and
rapidly losing my practice. Kennedy said one
day, Cook, whisky will be your ruin. l COM
mand you never to drink alcoholic liquors
dgain.' He fixed his bright eyes on me, but
laughed and ordered drink. When l lifted it
could not control the muscles of my mouth to
swallow. poured the liquor between my lips
and it fell out. tried to swallow that liquor
as though my life depended upon it, but it was
no use, and from that day to this it has been
impossible for me to drink liquor of any kind.
One day l was given a glass Of lemonade in a
glass that had trace Of whisky in it, and the
drink spluttered all over my clothes
Although Kennedy is now in London, Cook
says his spell Is as strong as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
The Anti-Cigarette Crusade.

Placards bearing the words Cigarette smok-
ing is forbidden in this Office" have become
quite common in the banking and brokerage
houses down town, says the New York Times.
This prohibitory crusade against the cigarette
is said to have been started by Mr.. J. Pierpont
Morgan, whose hatred Of 'paper cigars" is In
tense. As the story goes, Mr.. Morgan stepped
into bank in Wall street one morning to talk
about some securities that his firm had been
asked to handle. As he stood talking with the
affable cashier the thin smoke and fumes from Q
cigarette attracted his attention and, looking
over the railing, he saw one Of the subordinate
attaches of the bank putting away serenely.
Pretty soon the fumes became annoying to Mr..
Morgan and with an impatient gesture he ex-
claimed: "Why don't you put a stop to that
sort Of thing? won't do business where they
smoke cigarettes" The great fiRancier then
walked out of the bank, and it required good
deal Of tact and persuasion on the part of the
bank officers subsequently to get him to renew
negotiations. Very soon afterward notice
that cigarette smoking was forbidden was put
up in that bank, and SO popular has the placard
become among employers that vendors find it
worth their while to go about peddling them
at ten and fifteen cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
Fathers Way.

ITO WILSON BARRETT.l
My father was no pessimist he loved the things Of
Its cheertulness and sunshine, its music and its
He never sighed or moped around whenever things
warrant me he d Knocked at fate with some den,
ant song.
But, being he warnt much on tune, whenever
He'd whistle softly to himself the only tune he
knew.
Now, mother, when she learned that tune which
father whistled so,
Would say: There's something wrong today with
He never tries to make believe he's happy that ere
way,
But that I'm certain as can be some trouble il to
And so, betmes quite natural like, to Us observant
youth
There seemed suggestion in that tune of deep pa
thetic truth
When Brother William Joined the war lot of us
To see the gallant soldier boys right sayly out Of
town:
A-comin' home, poor mother cried a. If her hear,
And all us children, too, for hers and not for WILL
tang sake!
But father, trudgn' on ahead, his hands behind
Kept whistlln' to himself, 30 sort of solemn Xix.
And when my eldest sister Sue was married ant
went west,
Seemed IKE !. .oos1ne tuck right out of mother
She was the sunlixas in our home; Why father uset
1t wouldn't seem IKE home at all if Sue should g
Yet, when she vent. a-leavn' Us all sorrow and a
tears,
Poor father w stled lonesome like, and went 4
feed the steers.
When crogs were bad, and other Ills befel on
He'd set E,ound and try to act a. If he minde,
not:
And when came death and bore away the one b
wor hipped 50,
How yairly did his lips belle the heart benumbe
with woei
fou see the tell tale whistle told o mood he'd no
admit.
He'd always quit his whistlin' when he thought "
noticed IL.
I'd Ike TO see that STOPPING for a and hoary hea
again,
To see tae honest, hearty smile that cheered hi
fellow men;
On. could Kiss the kindly nps that spake n
Great are wrong,
And share the rapture of that heset that overnowe
on' could. hear the little tune he whistled lon
agrs
When f1e did battle with the ,sTiefs he would no
cn ave Us knowt 4UoxNB FIELD.
-Cteago Nescs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
FUTURE DAYS.
pgBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
l. 9UARRIES, REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL
pKOPERTi, SITUATE NEAR SENECA, IN


gage executed by the Potodiac Red sand Stone Com
osfers on the "a DAY oi Snne 70 a 81 iss
az ona ab ss1 sra in 56sr No folio 81 Sc one
ssd and by direction Of q the
II the
fne anIy attorney for the parties secured
HsS wi%IR 5f*
Al ths properly mentioned and IN said
GELS Of land lying and being in Montgomery county in
three y o az Gfs bs
OF the real estate OF the late John r. c. Peter made by
Of + Peter ana others ~s John Peter and
land more Or less The said f tracts u land
the same which heretofore conveyed to the
county, ;:on Maryland BY Nsihsnsf Wilson ana Annie
day Of December, in the year 1851. and recorded
among the land records Of said Montgomery
And also ali the mills. machinery. tools, implements
docks, scowS. boats. stone qurried and unquarred.
belonging the said Company. and situate lying and
oeihS on about anu upon the Aforesaid Tracts OF land,
and mills thereon. and all and singular the appurten-
ami limits ,e SatsT
nx 70 or wise appertann2 including the right and
Canal Company. dated December 3, 1851, to draw Oh
and Use Tor water power twelve hundred and fifty inches
and to be sold the celebrated Seneca quar-
ies OF Red sand stone with all the mills hinery,
q1srries on an extensive scale.
The property is situated Immediately on the Chesa-
peahe and ONO canal at the mouth of Seneca creek,
about twenty-five miles above Georeetown and also
fronts on the public road leading Georgetown to
innds OF Joseph Dyson. Upton Darby and others.
iny lands in Montgomery county the soil beins natur
ally very fertile and susceptible Of the highest degree
OF improvement improvements immediately con-
containing six rooms. with back building attached.
stone quarter for servants. wagon shed.
hen house, and other cutbuiidnes. and !
9@Sns sp ri near the dwsns house
DWELLING house for the superintendent. containing
number Of small tenant houses for iaborers large
Ss ION mi h with Necessary machinery and saws with
proper operation Of the quarries The supply Of the
Justly celebrated building stone in the quarres is be-
heved TO he almost inexhaustipe. There will be sold
with the property number of for carrying stone
LAKE anount OF wlre guy ropes, number OF derrcks.
and other mechanical appliances used in working the
guaIries. including one large boiler, two Blake air
engines. blacksmiths' TOOLS &c and SIX stone boats
The stone obtained from these qarres used in tho
partment Of Justice in the city Of WashnStcn and in
many other Important BUILDINGS in WASHINGTON and
and N respect Of richness and uniformity of color
ana n III has been by
America. ''N SWANS ~
Terms Of sale; 0nethi,d cash balance in one and
deferred payments to be evidenced by the purchaser
annpm payable semi annuaiiy. secured by mortsax.
III thu # Il N Sssa PIsH5S
with within ten days after the ratification Of the s
made the rsk and cost Of the aefan p %
Jx apa s. s. KS
nests The attorney named in the mortgage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
A MEMORIAL AT DELFSHAyEN.

To Mark the Spot on the Shore Of the Mas
Whence the Pilgrims Sailed.
From the Boston Herald.
The project is afoot to erect at Delfshaven. in
the Netherlands, an American memorial to the
Pilgrim fathers. Samuel r. Thayer, present
minister Of the United States at The Hague
first suggested that a memorial be reared TO
mark the spot in the Old World whence the
Pilgrims sailed, corresponding with the memo
rial now standing on the spot in the New World
where those heroic men and women landed.
His suggestion was embodied in q dispatch to
the State Department, written on August 26.
1889. 1t briefly urged the appropriateness of
such a remembrance, described the peculiar
advantages Of the site-within the present cor
porate limits Of the city Of Rotterdam and in
full view Of constantly passing commerce from
all quarters Of the earth, and it submitted the
matter to the Secretary of State for his consid-
Grafton. The Department Of State caused
copy to be at once sent to the governor of Mas
sachusetts, to be by him laid before the Pilgrim
Society.
In the Netherlands the interest awakened has
been marked. The dispatch written by Mr..
Thayer and certain favorable American com.
ments thereon, elected unanimous Endorsement
at q session Of the kings cabinet.
Writing Of this incident the Netherlands min
| lister of foreign affairs said: ''The communica-
tons were welcomed with the iveliest satisfac-
ton by all the colleagues, and the final realiza-
ton OF this project will be regarded BY the
people Of the Netherlands, as well as by the
| kings government, as q new pledge of SYM
patty and further proof Of the inviolable re-
lationship which has always existed between
| the two nations.
The historic point Of land on the Mas al
Delfshaven was the spot, be it always remem-
bered, whence was finally gathered and flung
| across the sea the seed OF which the new world
| republic Of today Is the ripening fruit. Dotted
| ali over as the old continent il with places
whose local histories mark epochs in the worlds
on-moving civilization, it il still doubtful il
there be anywhere any place entitled to rsnl
with this quiet Dutch village in the tremendous
yet benehcent reach and consequence Of the
event of which II was the theater. That IL the
| supreme reason why memorial pile should be
| raised at Delfshaven, and by Americans. The
| memorial proposed should cost not less than
| e1O0, 900. The New England societies Of New
York and PhilAdslphia are taking lively inter
sst in The schsms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
Epicurean.

There are sonnets to an eyebrow,
There are rOndeauS to shoe:
There are madrigals to duchesses,
Whose rose and hose are blue.
There are ballads to the dairymaid
With her ankles in the brook,
But why don't poets write rhyme
Or so about the cook!
All, the cook! Is he not always
In immediate demand.
Does he not hold your digestion
In the hollow of his hand.
ls there potentate more absolute
throughout his own demesne
Than the cook that knows the subtleties
OF intricate cuisine?
What ravishing enchantment
In the breath of a PURGE!
What exhilarating rapture
H0VerS DER a cOnSOmme:
What dream of sweet contentmenf
Nestles in a pate's heart,
What world of passing pleasures
In the limits Of tart!
Where Is found most satisfaction.
In the heart or in the mind?
Or the organ which beneath
Spacious waistcOat is confned3
What can minister to pleasure
AS the white-rObed unseen priest,
The Presence not presiding,
The Creator of the feast!
Let us toast this perfect product
OF materlality.
Let us hand his praises down to
Generations yet to be:
Let no heart be cold or needless,
Let no ear be dull and deaf,
For the greatest man just now In
Not the poet, but the chef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
TO PREVENT BALDNESs.
A Sage BARRIERS Unique Ideas Upon the
Subject.

Subject.
From the New York World.
''The preservation Of the hair and the pre-
vention Of badness is Q matter to which have
given considerable attention and thought"
said barber not far from the World Office the
other day. And have come to the conclu-
sion that all the patent tonics that were ever
compounded by my craft are not half as good
as a few simple and natural remedies which a
child can make and use. 1t is, Of course,
impossible to prevent badness where it il
hereditary, but it can, however, be warded
of.
'The hair, like every other portion Of the
human frame, if uncared for will 60 to
waste and eventually drop out. This is dine
to splitting of the ends Of the hair. SO that
the interior oil duct, which nourishes the
hair, is exposed and the natural nourishment
Of the hair runs to waste, Overfows upon the
head forming dandruff. which impedes the
growth Of the hair Just as much as the tares
among wheat. The best means to prevent this
is a strengthening of the hair, and this can be
easily accomplished by frequent cutting and
the use of salt and water and little vaseline.
Have You ever noticed what bushy hair seafar-
ing men have? followed the sea for number
Of years; 1don't remember ever having seen a
bald sailor. 1t is because their hair is in con-
slant contact with the invigOrating salt air and
ia often wet with salt water. A good tonic of
salt water should contain q teaspoonful OF
salt to tumbler OF water, and should be ap-
piled to the hair two or three times q week.
The effect at the end Of month will be sur
prising. If the hair is thoroughly washed once
week with CASTLE soap and the scalp rubbed
with vaseline, the hair will not only cease to
fall out and the dandruff disappear, but will
actually thicken. Having once got the hair in
good condition, vigorous dry brushing and a
resort occasionally to the treatment have de-
scribed will keep it 90. Balzac, the famous
French novelist, was great stickler for brush
warded off badness for long time, though he
inherited it from both his father and mother.
1t is alarming how prevalent badness now is
among young men, and l attribute it entirely
to the stiff derby hat now in vogue. The hat
impedes the circulation of the blood on the
crown Of the head and thus shuts off from the
hair large portion Of its nourishment The
soft hat is far the best. Nextr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
CHANCEH1 SALE OF vALUABIE VACANT LOT
~ FRONTING STANTON PARK

by virtue Of . decree Of the Supreme Court OF Ine
1stnct OF Columbia. passed in equity cause 20
t sSs dSc; -, Betts vs. Perry admins,ratoT s.
0 0T iNO 10Y A. D. 1890 AT HAIFpAsT ~. x
the premises all claim Of the parties TO said cause and
OF SveIy q them ana OF any persons Claiming by IN
equity. in and to the west 81 81 inches frontn
stanton Park between 9TH and tsh streets east oy
depth Of 40 feet. OF Original lot square sSl. IN te
city. The above property offers unusual Incuce-
property.
Terms Of SALE provided by the decree. are one
!ourth OF the purchase money cash and the residue IA
tnree equal instaments at respectively six, tweIs-
ana elghteen months from the day OF sale, with SIX iSr
ssnt interest the deferred payments 10 he secured
the purchasers notes and deed trust the PROP
IN or ~ the purchase money can be raid in c.s
CURED 1t the time of sale II terms of sale are n9t
Complied with within twenty days the day OF SAFE
Ihe property will he resold Of the cost Of the
oeiaulting purchaser
BLAIR LEE, Trustee Fendall building \.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO. Aucts. nlS-eoSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROvEI
l. PROPERTY, SITUATED ON EAST CAPITOL
STREET BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AMI

The undersigned. as surviving trustee under and by
virtue OF the power conferred in q certain deed Of
trust. bearing date September g. 1859. and duly re-
corded in hber No. I4l6. folio 4;l3 ct seq. Of the
LAM records of the District Of Columbia will at the
REQUEST o. the party secured thereby tthe maker q the
debtedness described theren) sell at public auction
in front Of the premises. on the FIRST DAY OF DE-
GENDER, Al. 1880. at FOUR O'CLOCK p. M, to
the highest hdder the folSwng real estate situated
the north front Of original lot ca, in square
numbered 1896. being sixty-hve $3.50 feet front on
East Capitol street by depth Of hundred and
thirty feet and nine inches 13l r: 9nl on the
on the east line and containing eight thousand nine
hundred and thirty square fest of ground
less
Terms Of sale: one,third 90 cash and the balance In
Gx 90 ana twelve I'D months thereafter, with inter-
est ct per cent the purchaser giving deed Of trust
the property TO secure deferred payments. Two hum
dred dollars cash required deposit when the prop
e,ty I. fnocked on the terms ot sale are mot COM
the to advese and sell at the risk and cost Of the
defsulting purchaser All conyeyancing e
cost. ADAJAH BEHREND,
Surviving Trustee.
WEEK9 & co., Aucttooo0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
THOMAS BOWLING Auctio,
LAhGE f0UR-sTORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
nIaS1ii11ENCE, WITH STABLING, BEING, No.
LII n SIhEFT NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION

r0 IN THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER
,oisa ls90, at FOUR O'CLOCK. in front of the
mad. by he e1eutors Of Charles Maca
IN psvid.ans. N. pershmans Of lots No. and 9
S3,b ~ frontage of "a. feet on street by
III q feeti let TO 0Ioot alley lfrontsge ON alley
cssea On containing 5274 square feet Of ground To-
Issh str.s north side Of street between 18th and
issenent and improved by large four-story and
northwest. ""n sseounss OcaAas w. LIZ - s'iee'
thrss xssf cab, and the balance in one. and
49, ~ nth notes bearing interest and secured by
tson ~ On the property sold. all cash, at OPP
fha tina ~ o5OO deposit VIII be required st
purchasers Cot Al oooNeyancins M rooo'u'l's ~
na Seds opea foe aepsction day Prior 70 sale: