davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-28
ADIESTRO Y STNIESTRO

Habfamos suspendido las hostiIidades
contra el alto y poderoso sehor de Eche-
varria.
Necesitabsmos probar ciertos auto
cratas de La FortdlesG que esta de nues-
ira parte la templanza.
Els tempo de romper un mutismo
in6til, de seguir llamando las cosas
pOr sns nombres.
Quien no supo comprendernos prep8-
rese esoucharnOs.
Y tai vez suene muy NAL
NuestrO martillazo eterno
En- las salas del Gobierno
General.
va no basta que el alter ego de Pala-
clio desempene una importante ACADIA.
Els precise que ejerza funciones mill
tares, y Sc le entrega la comandancs
departmental.
Hace cinco dias que la villa del Norte
We concentrates en- una sola mano to-
dos los poderes.
Y el pueblo sabra exclamar,
Viendole tan arrogante:
ia, i6, ja-... que Comandante
Militar!
Preguntaba un dia ell benemerito cata-
Ian don Pedro Carreras.
No recuerda don Policarpo cuan-
do fue detenido ell joveD, casi nino, don
Jose Zambrana, para que declarase en-
la causs que Sc segufa, y, por haberse
negado dicho joven q mentir, lie aplica-
ron los pslillos, y ell mismo don Polo,
que Sc haIlaba presente a ese acto, dijo
los guardias qua le apretsses
era de los buenos I" 1s5n, pues
Sera menestes
A tai interrs - que al fD,
En- pla2 ogatorio,
c. 20 muy pereutOrio
.oonteste Policarpin.
Como ahora Sc dice que Arecibo pre-
senci6 IN atropello escandaloso en- la
commandments milltar
Como Sc murmura que un joven estl-
mable fu6 componteado mansalva;
Como la opinion Sc indigna al conocer
ell abuse y urge satisfacer la opinion !;
El Gobierno, siempre iusto, y pre-
visor, adopta la mas saba de las medl-
das la medida que venimos aludlendo.
Nadie, nadie creerfa
Que existiesen en- ell dia,
Provocando un cstaclismo,
Tanto amor al feudslismo
Nj tan gran sabidurfs.
La historic de don Polo en- 1887 nc
puede ser mas conocida.
Auxiiar de los inqusidores.
Intimo del sargento Escudero.
Jefe de la poblaci6n mas castlgads
por ell componte. Amigo de boscal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-28
81 ID nrimavara dal ano ISL

Es.la primavera del aHO 1881.
EatamOa en- WeneciR. Es de DOche.
BalaDceandose muellemeDte al compass de
los remos. nuessTa g6ndola nos lley8 traves
del Gran Canal.
"A ambos lados, se levantan dos hileTas de
magnlfcos paacios. Sobre nueetra cabeEas,
m oiel0 Incompatible. Ante nOsotros sc
extiende sl mar, como una ancha ctDta de
plata una leve bTiaa roEa lgeFamente las
aUnas, lOa remos, al levRntaTse. dejau caeT
d0s surtidOres de gotas luminOsas, que los
rayoR de ela lana hacen brillar como cascadas
dc perlaa lfquiaas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-28

tsab6is quien es Ia mnier que va mi
lado9 Ea Norna, Ia oriental, la hermOsa
vfrgen perba. Naci6 en- los vi1edos de
ChiraE; croCi6 en- medic do pAmpanoa silves-
tres, higneras granadUs; los dieE amos
aprendi6 de msmoria Ia historia DO hnstem
wIa de Antsr q los once, lego a Flrduai !;
4 ioa trece, coinanz6 estudinr I'm pintura
IL m6sica, y los dieE y gsis fu6 llamada ia
muier mas bella de Persia la reina del
Farsistans
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-28
UNA VISTA

Hemos tenido ell gusto de conooer, en-
ests redacci6n, al captain Nouvilas, iefe
de Orden pdblico nombrado recente-
mente por el Gobierno General.
Els un militia. joVen, de formss socia-
les muy cultas, de trato agradabilfsimo,
que conquistar4, no 10 dudamos, muchos
afeCtos en- Ponce.
En- la prensa mayagdezsna leimos hs-
ce POGO frases halag1enas para ell caba-
Hero Nouvilas, y 50 vista nos dej6 bien
impresionados.
Cambiando con 81 ideas, en- dialogo
ameno ViVo, tuvmos OCCASION de diri-
girle corteses observaciones respecto
la marchs segulda en- estos dias por Ell
cuerpO que esta llamado, en- adelante,
dirigir.
Las scogi6 con atenci6n ell senor Nou-
villas, y, por 10 que hemos podido dedu-
cir de sus correctas manifestaciones, trae
ell prop6sito de mantener ell buen nom
bre del institute, no con Violencias de
NAL caracter, sino con la practica estric-
ia de un sistema en- que Sc junten la
energia saludable y la benevoIa suavi-
dad, sempre compatible con el modo de
ser de nuestr8s masas.
Tlene tarea ell se1or Nouvilas, espe-
ramos que se esforzara por correspoDder
& las necesidades pdblicss en- su esfrS
peculiar de acci6n. oro
El sehor Lario ,dej6 aqu
tesPecauo qg9rI9o y un nombre
1:i 1tiunio' no deseamos igual
was. o. sIffcil, al senor Nou-
III cumplimTenC0 del deber qqe le
aapone su destino, aquf nos enU0Scfart
todas hcras, dispuestos aprestarle nues
tro auxilio como periodistas y como oiu
dadanos.
nHIHCRK aARROSA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-28


insurrectos en- los caiaverales y expedi-
clones marftimas en- las playss del Sur.
NingunO mas aprop6sito para conser-
var la tranquilidad pdblica y garantir el
sosiego de los ciudadanos.
iGuay de quien conspire!
No tardara en- aparecer eu los medanos
de Arecibo la hidra de Glen cabezas la
Meduza revolucionaria.
va tendran trabaio de sobra ell jug
gado de instruction y la Audiencia de 10
criminal.
Con IN patricia como ese
Sin reproche y sin doblez;
Con un genio que supera
A Napoleon y Conde;
iOh! Iquien 10 dudai La patria
NADIA tiene que temer.
Aguard6bamos la cesantfa de don Po-
10.
Va no le apoya ell Padre Llsd6.
Va no le secunda don GregoriO Le-
desma.
va le aisla una soledad abrumadora.
va no le resta nj an atomo de fuerza
moral en- ell pueblo que administra.
Y Sc le otorgan pruebas de coDfianzs.
Y Sc lie inviste de doble autoridad.
Debe estar muy satisfecho ell ilustrisi-
mo alcalde.
Y adm mas satisfecho ell excelentfsimo
Gobernador.
Y todavia mas satisfechos los pacien-
tfsmos colonos de Borfnquen.
Ben saben los que sostienen
A perfnclito don Polo,
Que oprimiendo como oprimeD,
A una roca de los tr6picos,
No corren peligro alguno:
AQWE Sc pGSG pOT tOdO.
Preparemos el amino q terribles i'm
presiones y noticias estupendas.
"Digeme, Don Policarpo-escrbfa ell
sefior Carreras en- 1851 ha podido US
ted vindicarse de las infinitas acusacio-
nes de unos vecinos que le han delata
do pdblicamente, en- la prensa COMO
INsTIGADoR que les obligaba
q coDfesar la existencia de sociedades
y delatar infnidad de caba-
llerosp
Don Policarpo no contesto.
Ahors Sc repetiran sus faSanss.
Sus mfseras delaciones.
Sus increibles correrias.
Sus batallas contra los molinos de
vientO.
Sus salidas en- busca de armas per-
trechos de guerra ocultos por los insur-
gentes.
7 sus sorpresas al descubrir en- vez de
81 cOntrabando perseguidO, lugares
que escusamos nombrar.
Al hacer ese desplante,
Era este slcalde ideal,
Un dignO rePresentante
Del gobierno colonial.
Parece inverosfmil 10 que relatamos.
7 por inverosfmil tendrfamos la mott
ia 81 no la comunirasa A .eata--a47cai1n
1ersoua ssao r-r.-- .yaye-ea-a-asssoo rcuaCCion
- s14o.sque nos mereCe absolute con-
ianza.
Habiase visto a un militar asumir la
autoridad civil.
Nunca sc vic IN hombre civil Cons
5ituido en autoridad militar.
Estaba reservado la colonia el extra
DO fen6meno.
7 la absurda anOmalfs,
La novedad indiscreta,
Toma al fin forma concrets
En- don Polo Echevarrfs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-28

Y ese anciano de blancOs cabellos y pls-
teada barba que esta con nOsOtTOs, Gsabeis
quien es9 Els Dagreb, el padre de Norma.
Un mago de OrieDte. Tiene La inspiration
tiene la pslabra, como Firdusi. POsee Ia
ciencia posee ell arte, como Sasdi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-28

IncesG s los odios;
apurar tOdBs Iaa .a1--use,-Sra desdenar
todos los peligros, y recoger ia postre
ingratitudes y reveses.
Registramos con pena la retirada de
La Ras0D.
Era un adsIid curtido en- los combates;
adiestrado en- las escarsmuzas; practice
en- ell conocimiento de los recGrsos ex-
trat6gicos; bueno para Ell consejo, en- la
psz, y para el asalto, en- la guerra.
les innecesario en- Mayagiez Ell con-
curse del gladiator que sucumbef
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-28
COMO ACADIA

Otro comPanero querldo, La Rag6,s J;
desapareoe ahora, y acaso 90 reapare-
cera mas tarde.
Adn no han pasaGo mUchos dias desde
que recogleramos en- estas Columns sus
quelas y sus presentimientos.
Ha lidiado con maestria; pero no con
fortuna. EDtr6 en- la bstalIa teuendo por
divisa la libertad, abandona el campo !;
mas 90 abate su bandera gloriosa.
Els muy bello el destinO de los peri6-
dicos independientes.
Servir lspais en- tanto que el pals los
olvids 7ww9Sho. ser -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-28
DULCE Y sABROsA

LIZ casa OLYMPIC Otero nos obsequis
con un precioso ejemplar 90 rdstica del
6ltimo libro pdblicado por Jacinto Octa-
vic Pic6n, el popular literato madrl-
leno.
Novela que sale por complete del gus
to vulgar y hasta de la manera adopta-
da por los cultiVadores de ese g6nerc
lterarlo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-28
FOLLETIN
UN sUENO
ALA BlsTINeUiDa ARTIsTA PuERTORRlQUERA
AMALIA PAOLI
SHAKESPEARE.

When masic speaks, the voIoe Of
al gOds makes heaeSR drOtCsg Tx
harmony.
SHAKESPEARE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-28
LA VERDAD
sOBRE I'm "mEETENG .

Una UeintenG de GWtOnOnliStdS q
Otras dos de 8i0lpIes sinspGti%odores
Sc congregaron ell doce de Julio on
el teatrO.
Iban & elegir ell Oomit6 local.
LO eligieron.
PrOClamada la candidatura, un
viejO y cOnsecuente veterano de Ia
causa autOnOmista, don Luis Gau-
tier, Sc levant6 para renunciar su
pucstO on la corporation electa.
" 70 no debO admitir,-decfa
-yO no admitir6 nunca un cargo
que carece dc autoridad desde ell
instante en- que 10 confere una
Asamblea incapacitada. Aquf no
Sc halla el partido liberal de
Ponce"
La ReUi8tG y la DEMOORAOIA,
juzgandO que tan erjguO a1InaerO
no POdt0 en- mOdO GIgNnO represen-
tar a un partido respectable, pro-
testarOn contra la legalidad de
aquella election.
x los caballeros 4 quienes ell
sufragiO designara, 8 dieron sus
excusas para no asistir a la session
inaugural del Oomit6, 8 declinaron
terminantemente, como 10 hizO
ell senior Gautier.
Ahora ell DireotOriO, Obrando
sin duda con exquisite discretion,
aprueba en- todas sus parties ell
meeting del dia IL, Y nosotros,
feles q la discipline, inclinamos
la frente en- presencia del fallO
superior, Y le rendimos absolute y
loal acatamientO.
Queda, sinembargO, en- pie una
question importante.
5Es Observation-Disclosures de de-
cOro pOlfticO--que retrocedan ahO-
ra los correligionarios que Sc ex-
cusaban de tOmar possession antes
de ahOra?
SEse deoretO del Directorio pue-
de hacer que una UeiatenG de 0W-
tOnOmi8tGS Y otras dos de 8jmpIe8
siDapGtizGdOres Gn6ninlO8 simboli-
cen la vOluntad cOIectiva ad-
quieran la representation que les
negabamos?
El cOnfictO legal, esta resueltO
por ell Directorio: 4 ESQ alcanzan
sus faoultades, Y aplicandolas,
procede, va 10 dijimos, con lauda-
bic prudencia,
8ui6n resueIve el otro-
On convence a diez y ocho
gentes liberaIes de que los
lie La PerlG les dan verda-
~ legltima representation po-
f9
meeting, correcto 81 SO le CON
80 ell punto de vista del
tuidO, no pasa de ser
0eodO.
os de que suerte
! electOres an6ni-
Sc trata de decir
decirlas ente-
abri6 ouando
-f.,oaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
DEATH OF A FAMOUS SCOUT.
Demise of q Man Who Rendered the Union
Great Service at the Capture of Alexandria.

Demise of q Man Who Rendered the Union
Great Service at the Capture of Alexandria.
Daniel Bedell, the scout, spy and dispatch
bearer under Gen. N. N. P. Banks during the
war; died at Cambridge, Mass. Saturday last
and was buried yesterday. At the outbreak of
the war he enlisted in the fifteenth New Hamp-
shire regiment, and was assigned for active
duty under Gen. Banks. His bravery on more
than one battlefield soon found recognition at
headquarters and he was reserved for secret
and dangerous duty.
Just before the fall Of Alexandria, IN May,
1868, and the capture of about 1000 prisoners,
Bedell was detailed to carry dispatches from
headquarters to Union post farther back in
the country. 1t was a volunteer service, for
the dangers Of the undertaking we're such that
the Union commanders considered it a wanton
taking o. life to detail any one for this special
service. Bedell volunteered and made the
trip in safety. In March. 1864, Bedell was sent
as spy into the enemy 8 lines and had nearly
reached the Union army again, when he was
disabled by spraining his ankle. This acct
dent was the cause of Gen. Banks disastrous
loss in the memorable Red river expedition, for
had Bedell returned in season with the in
formation in his possession Gen. Banks would
not have moved as he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
The Chicago Bank Robbers Held.

The South Chicago bank robbers were yes
terday arraigned, and the case was continued
until January6. The court fixed bonds for
Featherstone (alias Hennessy), Corbett and
Mullen at 900 each, and those of Bennett,
who shot Waterman O'Brien in the leg, at
$15, 1000. Bennett and Corbett made full con-
tession to Chief Marsh concerning the particu-
lars Of To- robbery. According to their story
Featherstone and Mullen were the principals
and they Bennett and Corbett) tools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

Want the Chinese Immigration Act Changed.
The Canadian Pacific railway authorities
have asked the government to modify the ton
mage clause in the Chinese immigration act.
By this clause a vessel is only allowed to carry
one Chinaman for every fifty tons of the YES
sells registered tonnage. Thus the new Cana
dian Pacific railway vessels, which are of So 900
tons register, would be limited to carrying 100
Chinese on single trip, although the vessels
may have accommodation for double that num-
Der. The suggestion is made that this limita-
ton be removed. The company do not ask for
u reduction Of the per capita tax of $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
nUNCANsON BROS. Auct,oneer,,
TRUSTEES SALE OF NEW BRICK HOUSE ON B
STREET SOUTH BETWEEN SOUTH CAPITOL
"a

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEW BRICK HOUSE ON b
STREET SOUTH BETWEEN SOUTH CAPITOL
STREET AND FIRST STREET WEST.
Under and by virtue OF deed OF trust recorded in
Lber No. l4S5. folio 2cS ct seq one OF the land rs
oris Of the Distr Of Columbia and at the request of
will sell at public auction, in front the premises on
MONDAY. TIE FIFTH l5l LAY or JANUARY,
A. D; lH1, AT QUARTER PAST FOUR "A: Isl
O'CLOCK M, part OF original lot thirteen (l:l), in
square SIX hundred and thirty t)D in the city of
WASHINGTON ID. C.. said OF lot being the Il.
provements. &c.
Terms of sale; Onethir Of purchase money to be
paid in cash and residue in twelve I'D and eighteen
lsl months with interest at six 90 per per
nun payable seIiannually, for which pur-
chaser IS 70 give pronissoy notes secured by deed OF
trust on property Sold all cash, the option the
purchase II TIE terms OF sale are not compiled with
in ten i0) days from the day of sale the
serve the right TO resell ut defaulting
deposit OF S2U0 will be required when bid is ac-
cepted.
C.H. 49,
W.E.EDMoNSToN.y trustees.
d2Q-eots 40 eth ST. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
The Chemical Society Adiourus.

The concluding session of the American
Chemical Society was held yesterday in Phila-
delphia at the University of Pennsylvania
Prof. G. F. Barker of the University of Penn
sylvania was elected president of the society
for the ensuing year. Prof. Bolton, secretary
OF the conference Of chemists assembled for
the formation Of q national organization, then
read the report of the conference. This en-
braced series of resolutions adopted at the
conference, which was participated in by rep
the chemical section Of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Science. the Asso-
citation of Official Agricultural Chemists. the
Washington Chemical Society, the chemical
section of the Franklin Institute and the man
ufacturing chemists Of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

GEoRe1A-ALABAMA
INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT 90
GEN. BEN. +. BUTLER. President.
Hos. JAS. W HYATT. Treasurer.
ALTHOUGH THIS COMPANY HAS AID
vANcED THE PRICE OF ITS SHARES TO
1913 PAR VALUE slO. INVESTORS WILL
STILL FIND THIS THE BEST THING THE
MARKET HAS TO OFFER. INVESTIGATE
THIS. FULL PARTICULARS FURNISHED
By THE coMPANy's AGENT.
". Z. PEABODY,
dls-lm sle ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
A"AA
TRUSTEES SALE OF 3-sToRv FRAME HOUSE.
WITH 1900 FEET GROUND. ON SPRING ST
NEAR MAPLE AVE Al,nSTIA 10 -,

Under and by virtue of two certain deeds trust one
recorded IN Lioer folio b eft seq one of the land
records for the District Of Columbia the other given
to the more eectually descrie the ground preI-
ises, and recorded in Lbe- l4t folio lo4, one of the
land records OF the District of Columbia and the
quest of the party secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction in front the
premises, on MONDAY, SECOND DAY OF FEbRU-
Aki. A. u. 1891. FOUR O'CLOCK z. NJ. ali OF lots
ten Q0), eleven Old. twelve Q.sl. thirteen l) and
fourteen Qfl. X. A. Griswold's SUBDIVISION OF lots
seven (O and twelve ll2 part of Chichester
With &c and all those peses or parcels
OF lot numbered ten lO Of mentioned subdivision and
the northwest line OF Morris road. present consti
tuted and the right Of the alley of
said lot ten (lO continued through to said Morris
road. toyether with improvements, &c.
Terms of sale Onethird OF purchase money to be
paid in cash. residue monthly. quarterly. semiannu
ally or annualiy payments segregatine not less than
SIX hundred dollars l30O per year and inter- at
per cent per annum payable quarterly. tor which
purchaser Is to give promssory notes by deed
OF trust property sold. all cash. option N pur
chaser. terms OF sale not peted IN ten tlO)
days from day OF sale the trustees the right 10
resell at rsk and of the detaunz purchaser after
i've days advertisement of such resale IN some news
paper published in Washington. DC. A deposit Of
two hundred dollars (S.u0) vii lie required when hid
+ accepted All oonveyancing and Recording
the purchaser. ALBERT b. RUFF Trustee.
az dads W. b. BALDWIN, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEW BRICK HOUSE ON n
STREET SOUTH BETWEEN SOUTH CAPITOL
STREET AND FIRST STREET WEST.
Under and BY virtue of deed Of trust recorded IN
hber No. l4S,, folio M ct seq. of the land
records Of the District OF Coulbia the request
OF the party secured thereby undersigned
will sell at public auction front of the premises en-
MONDAY. the FIFTH 90 DAY OF JANUARY. Id.
thirteen tl3, in square six hundred and thirty
s6 IN the city Of WASHINGTON D. c. said part Of lot
being the east 20 feet depth of 80 feet to-
getner with the improvements. &c.
Terms of sale: One-thizl OF purchase money 10 Ia
paid in cash and residue twelve ) and eghteenls)
months, with interest at 90 per per siinun
TO give notes secured by deed OF trust
property sold. all cash, at option of purchaser IL
terms OF sale complied with In ten lO) DAYS
from day of sale the trustees rgt resell
at risk defaulting purchaser deposit OF 500 will
be required when bid is accepted.
c. II. WILLIAMSON, Trustee.
W. L. EDNONSTON, Trustee,
d2O-eodts 100 9Th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
nUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF NEW BRICK HOUSE ON

nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUsTEES SALE OF NEW BRICK HOUSE ON "A
STREET SOUTH BETWEEN SOUTH CAPITOL
AND FIRST STREETS WEST.
Under and by virtue Of deed Of trust recorded in
Lbef lAS. folio 10 et seq. one Of the land records
OF the District Of Columbia and of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
all g pubic sucton in trout Of the pren4lses
MONDAY, the FIFTH t5l DAY OF JANUARY, A. ID.
1891. at HALF-PAST FOUR a:3O) o CLOCK, part Of
ORIGINAL lot thirteen u0. in square six hundred and
sid part Of lot being the 20 tset BY 50 sdoning
improvements. nc.
Terms OF sale onethird Of purchase money 10 be paid
in cash and residue in twelve 2) and eighteen I'D
months, with interest at SIX GO cent per annum.
intefsst fW which purchaser 10
property sold all cash. at the option OF purhaser
II terms OF sale not complied (lO) zys
iron day Of aAle the trustees the resell
- risk on dsaultinx purchaser. Sepos VI zoo vii
e; =; WILLIAMSON, r,r.s...
d2o-ects 800 5th street nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
THOMAS BOWLING Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED

+ ETU n III
By virtue of decree of the supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia, sitting q court of equity
passed in a certain therein vending No Il.,ll
between Joseph E. Fowler ct al, complaina;.ts anu
Lotta jackson ct al. defendants. shall pro eed 20
sell on the premises ON THURSDAY. THYEIGHTH
DAY OF JANUARY, 1881, at FOUR O'CLOCK NJ,
all those parts of lots Nos and living and
being in Georveto~n, ID. C., in Beatty Hawkins adj
dition to said town. described follows Commencine
Tor the same at the northeast said No 40
running thence west nifty five 800 feet along the line
OF 9TH street, thence south hundred (lOO) feet
thence east ffty-five (lbD to Frederick street
thence north along the line Of said Frederick
hundred t1OO feet to the place Of beginning with the
improvements consisting of two frame dwellings
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree One-;hird
cash. balance in two equal instanments in six and
twelve months. with interest day of sale or tine
whole OF the purchase money may be paid cash,
the option OF purchaser purchasers deposit of
S2OO will be required at time OF sale. payment of the
remainder Of the such may rea-
sonable to trustees. On default the purnaser or
purchasers the property be resod at the risk and
cost OF such defaulting purchaser or purchasers
JOHN +. ENNIS. Trustee,
HUGH T. TAGGARr. Trustee lac ave
dS]dts Ciiy Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
Seven Children Perish in the Flames.

Seven Children Perish In the Flames,
On Sunday night Scott Thompson, colored,
living near Barbour, N. c., went to church,
leaving in his house five of his children and two
grandchildren, whose ages ranged from q few
months to fifteen years. In his absence the
house in some manner took fire and the seven
children persisted in the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

GRATITUDE
Is rare virtue; but the grateful people that SIS.
has cured. after physians had declared them incur.
BILE. number way mp in the Thousands Oscar Wnss Of
Huntinsbuzs. KY. says: ''Foe ysazs w. ama0asd
with blood taint that bafRsd the skin Il IL bsA
PHYsIcIANs
The dassass a4scssd my 80 until v,s almase h,isd
an thankful 10 ny that few bottles oe SIS cured
me- entirely. Ny sgsasAE b eempasssay rsstwsd snd
my general hsaaah 4 hssAr TIN u has bssa fer yss"
Boom On Blood and 0an diss.susfss.
TEE SWIFT sPncly1c CO...
AAaanAA. G.. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
| rHANcERY SAFE OF yNINPRovED PROP.
y hhIl on THIRD STRrfT BETWEEN c AND

f'HANCERH SAFE OF INlNPROyED PROP
y ERrl On THIRD STREET BETWEEN AND
ID STREETS SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue OF De. 81 tie Sufrrne Court o. TIA
bis;ri.t Of Columbis, psss.d N EIuity No. 10y
NArterry, guardian. V Onrt-rrN. the unl~rsisn-d Z
trustee, VIII sell at puhlir aucftOn, fruut Of
tr,'n..ses, on TUESDAY, III sIN1H DAY or IA
IAhl. ~. 1871. ~ hAi.f-PAsT fOuk O'CLOCK
= ~ al that parcel 81 real rstai. in the Fty Wash
inaton IA the bisr1, OF to,uintaA contAned within
the following meies and lounds: Beginning for ths
SANE ~ the southeast CORNER Of said bot and
theflre north along tie Line oi I'd street IL
more OF !ess. Ia the line the Truf-rty h-rtoforr csn
Neyed 20 Joseph Nallace theme 100 tbeusrs
south IL feef and theme east lOp fet said
aha he-nnninS. being tart o. oi l.. IN square sss,
'fliss OF sale lre<,rls~l hy desr.-. unethrd oaah
nalance IN two equal iusiAllfnents and tws
year. 10 be secure by ded o; upon Tro-rfy spl
CT al cash al OPTION % the pur.hs--r. d~t.snt OF
sluo viii 10 required When the IrpTrty Is sold and ali
convey ansiiis al the rsIsi Il the pur,hassr. II
terms OF sale not compiled with in fifteen fsys
fron DAY Of sale the trusis the "a rxa
az riss an a. deaultnr alter v, ,S.yv
advertsefnsa NJ 81 such r.sale
,,->,,, :. 3 H3LDswokTH GORDON. Trustee.
DUNCANSoN BIOS. Auctioneers. d.s3>ikds