davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
IT WILL BE SENATOR SMITH.


Gov. Abbott OF New jersey Beaten for the
Democratic Nomination.
The second week Of the legislative session OF
the New Jersey legislature opened last night
Suddenly about o'clock word was passed
among the members that joint caucus would
be held Immediately after the adjournment Of
both houses. The announcement that the eau
Gus would be for the settlement Of the United
States senatorship created q sensation. Such
caucuses ar. customArily held on the eve Of the
senatorial election.
what does ii mean?" was the universal
question at the state house. The members we're
not expecting the caucus to be held until next
Monday night
at means several things" said the demo-
cratic leader, in answer to the question that
everybody was asking SIN the first place, {"
he said. flames Smith, jr., is sure Of victory
tonight. and be wants TO take no chances Of
failure. The postponement Of the caucus until
TIE usual time might result in damage to him.
1t is snap caucus, and the Albeit people are
kicking but it will do them good. Then,
again, the longer the affair is postponed. the
costiler it grows. The caucus must be held
some time, and it has been considered smart
by the people in power to have it early"
The joint caucus held in the assembly
chamber at 10 o'clock and in less than half an
hour Mr.. Smith became the nominee Of his
party for United States Senator. Gov. Albeit
withdrew at the last moment from the battle.
Senator Barrett OF Essex presided over the
caucus and Mr. Lane Of Union was chosen Sec
rotary.
Nominations being at once declared in order
Senator Marsh of Onion arose and announced
that Gov. Albeit had released his friends from
their obligation to support him and that he
would. therefore. withdraw his name.
President Of the Senate Adrian then took the
QD1r ..,1 Al NJ. l. H.
spoke of his services to the democratic party
and Of his ability. evoking mnch applause.
Assembly, Timothy Barrett OF Essex Sec
onded Mr.. Smiths nomination, and then the
roll was called. and the nomination was effected
by unanimous vote.
Mr.. Smith WAS awaiting the result at the
State House, and there received the congratu-
lations OF his friends q
THE NEW SENATOR.
Mr.. Smith is a native Of Newark, n. j.,
where he was born in 1884. He is a member
of the big leather firm OF Smith 4 Halsey. His
first Office was that of councilman in 1888
Although the ward in which he lived was re-
publican, he was elected by very large ma
jouty. and at once became a leader.
In the following fall the democrats nominated
him for mayor, but he declined to stand Sub
sequently he rendered other Offices. but
declined all excepting the presidency of the
Newark board of public works. He Is modest
and transformations, born politician and
liberal in his CHARITIES. He has charming
wife. interesting children and an elegant
house, where he spends nearly all his leisure
time.
The republicans held their caucus in the
senate chamber and gave the honor of the NOM
ination to Gen. VIM. J. Sewen of Camden
Gen. L. Burd Grub was also candidate, but
received only two votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
Tn. Duche.. Of Connaurh,.. Children.

The children of the Duchess Of Counsught
are much beloved by Queen Victoria and she
likes to have them good deal with her. They
we're 50 long under her charge while their pa
rents were in India tina, the queen has become
almost a. attached TO them a. che is to the chill
dren OF Princess Beatrice. Moreover. they are
bright. lively, loyeable children, and the little
Pritcess Margaret Is a charming child who
promises to be pretty. They have been very
veil brought up the duchess, who has not al
lowed them to be spoiled or fused over and
has especially tired TO preserve them from the
evil effects Of iattsry. The duchess has ali the
motheTly instincts OF German hausfrau. She
believes th<t to bring mp her children properly
is one Of the highest duties Of woman, Little
Princess Patricia was 40 chrisfened in honor of
the country from which her father derives his
dukedom Of Conusught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
THE GERMAN ARMY BILL,
The Masses Of the People Display an Aver
sion to 1t.

The Masses of the People Display an Aver.
sion to 1t.
At a meeting Of the military committee of the
German reichstas yesterday DIR. Komierowsky
declared that the Polish members of the reich
stag would abstain for the present from adopt
ing any definite position in regard to the army
bill.
Herr Beremberg said that his attitude would
largely depend on the popular feeling in re-
gard to the measure. Should the people show
approval of the bill he would approve it.
Otherwise he would be inclined to oppose it.
Herr Beremberg went on to say that popular
approval Of the army bill was far from being
secured. The aversion to the bill displayed BY
the masses Of the population was ex plicable in
view of the uneasiness which the fears OF fresh
taxation created. The more favorable aspects
had only been known since the Till was intro
duced. Confidence in the military authorities
was also shaken. vernois had declared the two
years service q crime, whereas all the author
tiles now declare the adoption of the system
was only a question of compensation. He
would not refuse to grant the means to increase
and rejuvenate the army provided the taxes to
be imposed would not affect agriculturists.
Chancellor Caprivi declared that the de-
mands Of the government were in harmony
with an increase Of population and of the tax.
bearing capacity of the people. The object Of
the bill was to enable Germany, if necessary, to
take the offensive and to prevent war from be-
ing carried on in our own land. The govern
ment had abstained, through considerations of
economy, from proposing far more extensive
reforms.
Herr Bennigsen said that the popular feeling
was gradually growing moro favorable to the
bill The existing order Of things in France
had received . severe shock, and the mainte-
nance Of tranquility in that country was more
doubtful The scope Of the bill. however,
should be confined to securing 1000 recruits.
The committee was not disposed to enter upon
conflict with the government II suitable
concessions were made an entente would be ar
rived at.
Chancellor Caprivi remarked that the govern
ment would probably be satisfied with sc, 900
instead of 10000 new recruits yearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
The Man Without Friends.

From the Chicago Tribune.
''You say You were once o Newspaper man?"
inquired the kind old lady.
''Yes'm," said'the sad-syed tourist at the
kitchen door. ~ once had q respo nsible posi-
ton on big daily paper"
Then, haven't you some newspaper friends
who coulH help your"
Friends!" bitterly replied the wanderer. "No,
ma'am--I was q copyrsaderr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
SUFFERING OF OYSTER DREDGERs
A Number Reach Wilmington With the
Usual stories of Hardships

A Number Reach Wilmington With the
Usual stories of Hardships.
Twenty dodgers turned up at the police sta
ton at Wilmington. Del, last night and of
this number fully two-thirds were returning
oystermen from the Maryland oyster beds.
Eight Of these weather-beatcn travellers entered
the police station together and stated that they
had ridden one hundred miles on fat car
with no covering but the clear sky over their
beads and no companion except a bitter, cold
wind, sending chill through their half-frozen
bodies. Many OF them had tales Of hardships
to tell to the house sergeant.
Several of the men stated tina. they Rad gone
down to the oyster beds to work for a certain
sum per month. but when the month was over
they did not receive enough to buy themselves
decent meal much less to pay their car fare
back. More than one of the returning OYSTER
men was forced to walk back begging enough
food to keep him alive on the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17

From the Chicago News Record.
The Timid Woman at tho Front Door (as the
bell rings at 10 pm. )-"Who's there?''
The Experienced Burglar Outside with con-
hdence)-"It's me.
The Timid Woman at the Front Door (un-
locking the door)-"Oh? ALI right il it's you
thought It might be somebody else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17

WITH nerves unstrung and heads that ache
Wise women Bromo Seltxer take-l0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17

TouRs TO THE TkoPIcs-ATLAs LINE
4 Weokly service from New York to the Island Of
yemaic.. renownsd for its xalubrieus climate snd
ratural beauty winter station Of the British navy and
Of tne nfs!sh army in ths wsss lndisa
many old worId tovns q the spanish main nlus-
6ntod pamphlet mAxAsd feeo. PIN, EoBWOOD
co.. A6sptA ~ otats e. NsW yosk al7-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
Ar You Go,xa To Erpopr.

IKE = OU NIOINV L o IlCK0PEy
Ms9 have your Letters 1nd cables addressed care
HEAD0UARTKRs FoR AMERicAN TRAvRfERs.
pa CHARING CROSS. TRAFALGAR SQUARE
LONDON. They will be numbered and forward %
Al part. BY Mr. LOWS own system nsurin< safe de-
livery Bssxaee storsd forwarded and checked By the
nss q LOWS 2 GET CABLE COPE, n5iee 80 cents,
GER sSIsii1ipf y. nW IN Ssnsscp fee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
OCEAN TRAVEL.
CH0RT ROUTE TO LONDON.
- NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. g. Co
Fast FYureQs StAafpars

To Southsmpton IL ondon. Hsvre). Bremen
Elbe Tues Jan. Il, .. N. Dresden, Tues, Jan.
Sat, Eel, I, 3 m Trave. Tues Feb; Z. 10 IN.
saloon app intments. Prices: First cabin SO and
n ward berth, according 70 location second c. bin
GOO berth steerAge ct low rates. Apply to =. r.
DRO0P. 925 Penn. ave. talI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY

sCHEDULE IN rrFEs-T OCTOBER N rsoa
rains leave daily from Union Station Oh and A
9th and Sta ~ ~
through the rranisst scenery IN America With the
nancsonlesr snd most oomplete Solid Train ssrvfss
West from Washinston.
200 m; dAiiy-''cincinnst ana ~, Louis rp-
ited"-solit vssfbuied newly 81 uipr-d elertr,Sl
hshted train pulimans finest ps ar. ws.hins.
too TO Cincinnati. DIN ng sftarhed q May~yiils
20 serve b-eakfs-t Arrives Cinctn ati 90 m Ia
aisnapolis IL 90 m. st. Louis 7:k5 D IA chicsss
u:lOp m. daily-The famous p nv Lirnt,.d--
ssolid vestibue train with dining -sr and Puilnsa
sleeners for Gin II. Lerngton Louisville Indian
spolis and st Louis without chance, arriving Il
Ctneinnsti s:25 D. m. Leripxton o 10 p. m, Louis
vile 300 p m, 1ndlanaDolis IL sO5 m, Chi -,
30 a m. So Louis 7:&S . N. connsctinE IN Unlss
2so0p. m dsfiy-Erpr.-s FOR aordon-vfli.. chsr-
iottesSiiie. Richmond. %ayne-boro'. stsunton ana
Richmond.
Pullman locations and ticket. at Company ofA,.>
n4 II. ". FULLER. o.n1 Passenger Ar-us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
RlcHMoND AND ntNyTLLE RAILROAD on :
III +. ". HUIDEEOPFR AMI REL BIZ Fns rER
RECEIVERS


as, Schedule In enet Sov-,nher 30 1892
All trains arr We and leave Al PEI n-yiyans. 49,.
ger = anon. Washington. u. &.
e:D o. IN -Daiy. connects at rvnrhhurr s,v IN
stations on Norfolk and Nt-rn IA l-osf ana f,r ri
irinpai POINTS soath al Divisions Of kirh,non3
Ani Danviie Sysfern. Pullman Sweeper New lorf
ana MAhlnrton 70 Atsnts, connecting tl,~r~e Win
Siseper 70 View or esu- Non -gufnary aud fsr Nam
phis via Birningham. uniting At Danvi'is Nth
hoyal and strasburg aaily excerpt : lniav
= - y m Daily for warrsnton an1 rhs-iots--vffls
except Sunday. '''
NEsrEhN NESTiBTLfD Limited cnIope-.a an
rey 81 Pullman sleeper. nilnx parior nd spokfns
Cars. and Atlanta friu,e II ho,-s, v,,h p,T
New Orleans via MONTGOMERY AMI New York snl
Mssnlnrton 70 Aiken aud Augusta VIA ColunfaA
ana nington Z. Memphis via birmingham Dlnins
car New York 20 MONTGOMERY
20 o. Daily for all principal poir,- .oufh %
hlchlilond and lianvill@ system. Pullman sleap-r
Nsw York and WASHINGTON 20 hot Springs via A-hs.
vile. and Washington 20 Atlanta
IhArNs 'lN WASHINGTON AND ONO DIVISION
cave Warrington at 81 10 IN 4 ~ q. IA ana 4 IS
= ~ daily. ieturning arrive wa-hinSrof = bD. m
ap p M and . 81 ain daily. Train leaving wssh-
ag,on . - g. m end arriving e. SO u. saf
Through trains from tn. south ara \. w..h,nr..,
1toam 10. 40 N. sni g. % y. m Msn.-..s Dive
ION; 10 20 q m. and 9. % y m. ercerrt sunday
ilekets; sleeiny Car re-ervstions aud nfOrrnstios
turffshed az ofncs. 1900 PsnasyiVanis ave. and q
tsss.ns7er Station. pennsylSAns Railroad ws.hinSr
J. =. BEowN. General Aren't Passenger pspt
W. a TURK, General Passenger Ag.nl
W. n GREEN. Gsneral Manager. ME-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
RAILROADS..
TEF GREsr
l. -. ,rsNNsEIy.SI.ncrrr

,y, rtNSsyaysSt.ncvrv
srrpI skiis Nae n.aSI,tSS,R sP ss ~,
rR,rxsi n s s,Sr IL q. n yan,s,g va
cons ~ ara AZ h ~. tt.AseA trIaItoH
For Pittsbnrs sni ths Wet. rsnrsri.snt. ts,s,,.s
RS, g ~ s,,n f,,slsal. 60 10
with si-.rsnS Gar N.-hisssaa !. ee. S..s'
a,.1s>s8i,s "a n,n,,s - f',ssars 70 Ia
cfsr.-o r..s a.. "a ~ "--.,,-ners ~
case CSiprrh-,. nj :. t.s,i. ~ ,, 1917 - vi
SSs g to 6 F'sss and .,... s :n Sa 49, r,
l0- osT wssslnsros 70 Hsr-ssarx 80 S'.., -
CN-S Hsr-i.nurs - -. Toni. - tsf-i,.,.... -
irsss :, : ~ :. VA asy' ssth s,..s',.s -. y.
rssaTs w,,h tsrcSss sls.psr. io1 ri,r. "a Is
easa' sou,hw-.s--r fSrrs.s .e,'., s,,s M - W,
;s,ss sps o9ls.inl. cRcllpsu ina,snsTs,s
ri.ss1s to Ss SS isa'' rs. .srs. Ger s.,
ior P,,.'ars .ni -. - = "a asil-
g. P1'tshurg saf Psft.lsu-, =, cst,..,S N 1890
For IA, zane o.n,as.sss saS s.s.r- r.l.
40 .s 80 Hs.-'' s ..1l- ~ es
Fails I'm S aS :, p, ' s., ara N. 90
~, ws,,..naSs.Ss. H.shins'. n 70 RsrHalo.
daily. .,csri suna.y "a wiiiis'n.f .s-s shi, ! a
ron Pi1 Ts ~, ~, al ,on n -lnAay. %
EAST. as az sna n Esr--s-. S'a.ti,s r.-l,.
$40 $40 n G9s,;,a o 6ns % c. Co.: 90
On saaaay. IS n 4 b FsrTs--.i :. me
100 an is &. N 1 az ',es-s a. Al "a "a .,
ll-S I.l,n,,>,,,-ss.,,,.,,
All Is,i9F Can. s;'e piu,ns Car 'rse ssl,iror. &c
days oniy - ~ '0' rms. ~ pm. "''s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY.
CORNER NJ AND nth STREETS y. w.
WASHINGTON. D. O.

Eighteenth year opened OCTOBER
select high-grads boarding. and dsv school for
young ladies aud little Eirls-thoroughly modern in
its spirit and methods.
New buildings. perfectly equipped for health and
comfort-steain heat. PASSENGER elevator. perfect
sanitation. Circulars sent On application.
To graduates. and TO the rublic generally IS Of
tered special study in Greek literature by transla-
tons. class beginning Eomer's Had will meet on
Monday. February -. 1883. and hold its sessions
from to O'Clock on Monday and Thursday after
Moons for twelve weeks following.
Ms ELIZABETH J. SoMERs,
d36m Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
FFF RRR FIRE FER
r. kRRR En- En-
Y X r r r
p r n EVE EVE


eomp'. ec.rse Ia tvps,rrit.ao wta Be presented
nee 20 the fret 100 pup tls rho JOIN Shorthand
etasses Our nes nleth9d q teachins Denn Pitmsn's
OF teaching the art Of stenogrsphy and is from three
TO six months quicker than any oth~r method In
voeue II Is not. however. too quick 70 he thorough
and comprehensive Of all practical points Our tut
ton fees are the most reasonable of any reputable
school In Washington.
Practical dicfatiOn for advanced stsnoxraphers a.
especially low terms
Centrally located; convenient 20 both depo.s and
three lines of cars.
THE. ACME PHOTOGRAPHY AND BUSINESS
4 School has removed to the Builders Exc anre.
18th st. ". Fall sessions In Shorthand. Typewrftinz
and BUSH Course every day and Dictation
classes always Ia progress Special reduction made
fees CT pupils entering before January L. jalS2w'
WEST END STUDIO OF EXPRESSION
w klocuton-Prtnary and advanced. Acting
Pantonime and studies from standard plays
PHYSICAL.
culture Relaxation and tension exercises
dim Mrs WALTON. 1903 St
Eos THE BENEFIT OF TR1NITYP y CHURCH
L three months course In French at 307 d St nv;
also private instruction Mustcsles and sociables
every three weeks. Mile V. PRUDHoMMEj ail-3w'
WAsHINGroN CoNsEf YAToRY OF MUSIC.
w, w I.2 Flo 10th q n Twenty.fourth year Piano.
tsses to pupils .. b. BULLARD. Director. ng-3n'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
DENTISTRY.

IT S. DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
Cor eth and Sta NV
The leading dental organization Of
America Comrosed exclusively Of experts
and pledged TO scientific dentistry at mod
crate prices Sole owner of zonine. the
''rfdeaicake" anesthetic. No danger no
pain and no sleep. See card in another
column .as
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs.
1917 Penn. ave. NV
SPECIALIST IN CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK
FINE GOLD AND AMALGAM FILL SGs.
EXTRACTING WITHOUT PAIN
We make full Set Of Teeth tsithsr upper or Iowe-,
for "a The Pc feet adjustment TO the gums and
the counensnce ana abso ute cofort i assured and
guaranteed
We insert partial sets ny our system Of Crown and
discomforts and annoyances. ja5-in.
GRosHoN,s DENTAL PARL.ORs. ESTABLISHED
sSo is5t IA i5os IAN Ct nv Hull se,s 81. ei2 and
SUNDAYS. Filling 81 up Old and new processes used
m s. PARSONS. 5. ,. COZ gTH AND sra
teeth restored by the erewnsys.sn XIocsi
srplied to runs 70 alleviate pain insxtractns. Al
E,REE DENTAL INFIRMARY-TEETH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without chArrs except
cost OF material az 1875 ST. n W dental dspsrtmsat
Ct the Columbian Un,ysr.;ty. from % p m daily
ocssBsr 70 iuns o. '7 oe ss 5la1
DENTAL INFIRMARY-NArIoNAL uNIvRR-
ass s.s .s a. de-: sd.: .as
cost Of matsrizlA fsio-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
baltimore a ONO RAILROAD.

scheduis IN effect Ne~-rnh~r II rsu,
Leave Ashinston fron station corner Of Nee rerspv
For chscaEH snd Northwest. ve.fihuied fans,sa w
pres ir.ins II % a m, 4 - =. IA daily
bpled tainted. 4 10 eTpre-. ii Is = N. asllSs
: or fittshurs and Cleveland. eKpre-. daily IL 30
For Lesnq,on and s,aun,-n ,ln.oan
Fer fn in,hes,ss , and ris station 1919
s.ily ss.rns thrOash % MsnTi. saa S.ss.
q. 70, Bsltimore. week days. . IS ~ N q Z, r, "a
800. 4S minutesl ~ eS \ ~ 10 ~ 10 IN ann,
T,es ~ a, M III: IS Y = - 20 p 90 a Is SIX
$50 $50 90 20, & ,n MI so,sa II Nrp sunday.
o. ' Is q q So z, so % q "a 81 90 s
~ 80 i.:k p ~. -
., m. SUNDAYS. = " an. al m, am = -
a.. fsc Frederick. s+5. tll 20 a m. o. Is. ~ N
for hsser.town. 40 4os N. ara ssnm
for BOYD and way points. 20 40 r. m
+ia e THEME is ~ az w
pm. EIIress trains storring al p-in.r.s .,.t,,s.
only, - -. +io 80 a m - - ~ - =. m
ROYAL BLUE LANE sb E9G HTw YORK AND PHIL
FOR Philsfe nhta. New Ncrk. Boston sna IN. east
= aSIS 40 49,, w.. pining C,rD m. =. o5 o, M.
open at 10. 90 o'clockD N'' o'''' o~'
For PhiladelphiA. Wilmington and Chester. 500
Buffet psrlor Oars On all day train.
81, e. pos,oni - ~ y n. Wiz Phi man buffet s~~p
via Poushkeegsie brde landing ps--easrs IN ssi
for Allan &c cry. loco a m. ana ~ o. p. M. Sun
tEIcspt sunday. Daily. ssnniay only.
~. - 1fspr-ss trains.
res dences by rnion Transfer Co on o-d.r. an -
ncket ofncss 80 and 1851 Pa ave. and At drrot
N. " r.. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

OUT OF WARRINGTON
u OCKvILLE Academic FOR BOYS. ROCKVILLE,
IL Md. -Second term begins FEBRUARY /: thirty
minutes from Washington terms moderate. +. cata-
logue address W. p MASON. U. s. n. A, PRINCIPAL
ia6-1me
ia CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL.
1881 " Charlotte Hal st. Mary's Co. Nd
Only $50 for the session beginning February l. 1885
Military discipline and practical instruction bust
ness an classes courses. Beautiful and healthfuI
location at the historic Cool Springs" For further
in ormstion address q. NJ. THOMAS, A. NJ, Prin-
cipal. d2sA I'm
CT GEORGES HALL FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGES
near Baltimore. Nd. Prof. J. C. Kinear, A. NJ.
PIN: Noted for its advantages thorough training.
di9-1ms
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-04-15
School Elections.

The time for holding the annual
school elections is drawing ON apace-
Monday, May first, being the day; there
fore. it behoOYes those interested in
educational matters 10 he looking about
for citizens who are qualified and will
ing to devote small part of their time
to the welfare of the rising generation.
According to section II. page 70, OF
the State school laws it Is specified that
at the regular election in 1850, all dis
tricts shall elect one president for three
years, one secretary for two years, and
one treasurer for one Year; and at
uually thereafter there shall be elected
for three years person to I'LL the va
caucy occurring; Provided, that this
law shall not apply to districts organized
prior to 1850.
Some of tie districts organized since
1859 are complying with tie Law, while
Others are not The Irregularities seem
to have crept liz through the resignation
of regularity elected directors aud the
specification of the length OF time
their successors Ito ill uncxpirei term
were TO serve. 1t would be better if
strcter adherence to law was observed
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-04-15

WHEREAS. Minn L. Board, by her certain
w decd Of utlst laie,i,Aprl first, iSc. ra-
corded April 2ih. ifss, in book II az page 6i5
OF the records Of Rio Elanco county, Colorado.
conveyed to u. s. iigsl, trustee. the folio" ing
property Ia l.io' HiDco comfy. tniuridu. rs
iniIaws ;o-git; The southwest quarter of sec
tiun thirty-lvc, j.. township one north. of
range % west. logt.tcr With all i:nproN cInrnt.
and wntcr fi.-its ,s-ai1 promises belonging or
IA ariywi.c p,peTia;n.n-: mid deed of trust be-
ing made to fccure the payment of her certain
psUmissnry note With Interest coupons at
iRchcd: aud
Whereas, II 4. provided in said decd OF
t-iIst TIA: n mid principal note or amy OF sHlI
Interest coupon. be rot paid whcn Cue then
the whole q s;;i ; sum sinai! become dic and
plyuilr at once, ut thc option Of tho legal
holder thereof. MAJ In sucn ca" Il thtl! h''
lg E. ful for said iris.cC t. SET said pr uises ~
thuUuh the whu.gui sn.d sum had iu y nufllr' ,
which option has been exercised a. the whole
debt dc. Jared due default having hei niad's
in the payment ct -aid interest coupons uov' c
named VIII n due; nal
Whereas, II j. pvis fled in sail iced ~ trust
that In pi,-u Of Hlss.ye or removed from ie''
..,.e Of tho ea;d -. D.4il. or o'Ler stability
10 act, then The icilEy sheriff VI IliJ Hiaucn
trust therein viii like power AMI authority,
and tie said NJ. Denl ms remained ual l.
ulscn; from Colorado aud unable to uct as
such trustee:
holder uf said ute aud coupons !. Rich ara
Tovry. sheriff of 1tp B,anco comfy. Colorado,
a lugh surress1rn trust, VIII. 1T 10 p'Clock "a.
IA on Monday. ley liih. isij Mt the front
door of tiie courthouse in Hcckcr, Rio 2iuucp
county, Colorado sell said property here
the purposes In n.i decd Of trust prov idcd-
RICHARD TuyET,
SleriH Rio Nluucu County.
niJml3 Successor in Trust