davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-08
THE DATE Or THE EXODUS,
II W ould Sem to Lie Between the Years
1870 and 1906 Il, G..

1880 and 1900 Il, c.
Although the monuments and paDyri
give US no direct information upon TIE
subject of the exodus, they do Indirect
~ indicate a certain period within
which it must have taken place. Thoth-
mes III, who was the most powerful
king Of that dynasty Che eighteenth)
which finally drove the Hyksos invad-
ers out of Egypt and reunited the whole
country under II scepter, extended his
conquests as far as Mesopotamia, over
running Palestine on his way. He left
lists of the conquered nations, but does
not mention the Israelites among them.
Rameses II of the nineteenth dynasty.
the supposed oppressor, who reigned
about 200 years later, also subdued
Palestine and left lists Of the conquered
peoples, but he, again, does not men
ton the lsraelites among them.
What is perhaps still more impor-
tant is that, while the Israelites have
left records Of invasions by Mesopota-
mlans, Moabites, C~anaanites, Midianites
and Philistines, they do not mention
any invasion by the Egyptians, and the
conclusion is that the Israelites were
not settled on the west side of the Jor-
dan till after the wars waged by Ram
eses II at the commencement of his
reign, which began not earlier than
1888 B. c., or, as some now say, 1866
B. G.
1t has Il npted to explain this
difficulty " suggesting that RAM
eses II kept close to the s~eacoast on his
march through Palestine and did not
strike inland till he was some distance
to the north of the Israelites, but it is
inconceivable that be should not have
secured his long l;He of communications
by establishing posts SO far inland that
they must have been brought into con-
tact with the Hebrews if the latter had
at that time been settled in their own
country.
The earliest date, therefore, at which
the Egyptian history will permit the
exodus to have taken place, even when
full allowance is made for the time
spent by the Jews in the wilderness and
in cOnquering Palestine, would seem to
be about 1870 B. c., while, if the shorter
chronology be adopted, it could not
have been much earlier than 1900 B.
C.-Scribner's Magazine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-08
Emil FREY.

Emil Frey, president OF the Swiss
republic, was a soldier in an Illinois
regiment during the val of the rebel
lion. At the beginning of hostilities be
was employed near Chicago as a farm
hand, and on July 6, 1861, he enlisted
as a sergeant with Company E of the
Twenty-fourth Illinois infantry. For a
time he was held as a hostage by the
ConfederaCy and confined in Libby pris-
on. He left the army a major with a
record for distinguished service, but
with shattered constitution. Chicago
Mail.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-08
Star Photography.

Star photography is one of the most
tedious operations known. In some
cases the exposure OF the plate must last
for several hours. During all this time
both the plate and telescope must lie
moved 50 that the image q the star will
be stationary Oil the plate. The expo
SURE of a star of the sixteenth magni-
tude is two hours, and only the image
Of one at a time can be secured unless
those adjoining happen to be of the
same size.-Exchange.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-08
A Montana Rear Story.

Montana is a geological garden in
its native state,' said Colonel Jim
Struthers. I'VE have all kinds of wild
beasts, from grizzly bears and prairie
dogs down. Speaking of bears reminds
me of once upon a time. 1t was before
the state got polluted by the trolley,
and when it wasn't good form to wear
a collar. 1t was before Montana got to
be the greatest state in the Union. |
was prospecting away in the Bull noun
tains. l hadn't seen any dirt that
looked as though it had the right ring
to it. The sun was turning in, and
shadows were coming out of the east. l
took the pack off n of my horses,
picketed the animals and made q sup
per off hot coffee and bacon and bread.
Then l coiled up in a blanket and knew
no more. The night must have been half
spent when | began to dream that [
was washing my face in n Of the gey-
sers Of the Yellowstone. The sensation
became so realistic that l aWokc. 8
hot breath was breathing on my visaga,
and a strange tongue was swabbing me
down. ] was sort of dazed with fear
and remained perfectly still. Presently
the licking process ceased, and the hot
breath was withdrawn. A big, dark,
awkward something shambled off, and
l sank to rest once more. When day
came, 1 found that my provision box
had been raided, and the soft earth
around me was full Of bear tracks. l
shivered a little bit and moved on"
The colonel told this as though he real
ly wanted to be believed, and the re-
porter left .-Washington Star.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-08
She Loves scotch ssu.ic.

Lady E-Ein Is very m~us!cally inclinel
AMI ms a special prediction for the
characteristic compositions II h-rn4t:ve
land and has laugh. al ner children t.
sin tl1 fire oil Scottish melodies. IL l.
hc- custom evg-y evening 10 have them
join k-- - tie piano, from the Oldest
down 70 LAZY Rachel, 4 tiny fairy &
three summers, whose piece deere .sIance
d u~aS-.4c l. ,-e familiar BoAtv L-5-=
London Gentlewoman.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-08

Bic ~GA"TuS, y. C., june -, Isg.
Mrs. Joe IeE>a.. EIttrs4I. = e:
DvAuA MAZDA 81 have u-c4 your Kennedy as
a Tonic and i4u.E par 9tT and uChe1ILatiugiy
pronounce IL H., a-t tuat / nave tried. feel
satisfied that 81 bad 10 al yOu claim for IT,.
II. -. 4
Pastor Baptist Church.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-08

/ have uscI Mrs. Joe Persons Kennedy for
nurse sore mouth, and was perfectly cured.
and can recommend * az "a good tonic.
Mis-. ". :. ACNAIR,
Jan. ID, 1891. AANtOn, n. {.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-08
Cure. Hheumati.m and Indise.iIon.

Mr.. j. Z. ~ !crson, general manager Of the
Chattanooga. hLTsIcu anu birmingham rail-
road. says ne y.- not believe tn.TC - a case Of
EncuGl4tI-M shseH Jrs. joe P"TsOn's Itemedy
"IA not cur. au.l il - the finest remedy for
Indigestion hn 4as ever seen.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-08

the count due TIE Lrn II ". 4. Slater i
10. 4lc accounts WIlI IL EDld separately. Or
cOur~e auy account u-ay Le PAID Or arFauged
4OE before That a.4.- Toe SAFE will IT, only IS
= last r,-UrI. JLNlC=
Trustee w.. a. slater j. 20.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-08
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
VIII Cure Eczema.
L~AGRANGE. \. G. Sep

LAGRANGE. y. C., Sept. 20.
Mrs. Joe Person. hittrcli, \. IL:
DEAK MADAM-I nave used your valuable
Remedy with satisfactory results IN "A very Sc
we're case OF L>.oma 1t y highly important to
use the " ash ia connection with the KcIucdy.
Wishing that success may attend you ia your
noble undcTLaAIuE, ] am, respectfully,
AHS. HENrY L.. DILLON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-08
Every Man
A Capitalist.

You can become a capitalist at
once by laying bya small part of
your yearly income and invest
ing it in a Tontine policy of the
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-08
Nurses sore Mouth Cured.

Sept. 10. :
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19

R Dds beusfhe Wolf BAIT bsrrIide Sal'
aenbsn. Wenn ss linen nohlsbt, bdnr
barf uns ni1t bun9e ieins Menn q
obsr in feinen natipnalen Qditeyll mil
irGaem 9shaaen nnttrtauht. ober dus
ibnen gar nutiOnale Sugenoen ma6er
SlpiI, banl-2
GtamnlcsaenoiIsn T! Giniae DDr
@uh8ierbegeiitertsn iperben mid fDubrs
fheinIi1 tpisber anfalIen, neil ih Der
Deutfden ibr .frifhes, frOhlihes Grin.
fen ldftere unb alio Elm Henegat BEN
Wolfstbume bin. unb bpd3 iuge i'd
es Gu1 in aIlsr Mube: Wenn Sbr bas
Cater beg Suffes, bas obne6in i'm
beltfbeh Blute liest, aud Md IN iebel
Generation fpftentatifH groB3iebt, ipr
inn1itten itarfer unb {hlau lauernbe,
Nudbarn ein flurer Ropf, Elm nihtsr=
ner Sim nod notbpenDiger ift als Elm
fharfes Shtpert 80 ipenr eSbr Guers
rationale Begeiitsruns erit nit 8isr
auffrifhen, ,guers 3eit unb Guere @ors
gen unb @uer @elb in 8ier uni
6hnaps Derfenfen miiiIet, bann iperbei
S6r INNER mebr periimpeln unb bers
fumpfen unb enbli9 Elm Spot ber
Nanbarb0lfer 5ein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19

ent3iffsrte Sc. ,ann bic 9ieroslpphen.
panie Wsnerd. BON Moltfi!
.6aben syran3usfi idon ge!dofsn
tpbt ID pislss ppladen unb DeutIhe,
bah bat fih seblutet mein lDeid,es
6era.
Darum muB id5 Sbnen, bohtlnges
General unb Rriegseollegs, MAIDEN bee
iannt nit aroBer gntbedung, tpas bat
erfunben 2sbmdnn aus Berlin, mas TT
auh febr flugss Rerl. Wenn man
ndmlih n1aht auf redtss Nale BON 5ies
lenben Ghiiben fGparoer Gtrih, 10
entifebt infolge fhimmernber 5dtpdr3e
ei.ltpirfenben Nbleitung duf Muge, bab
fhieBt INNER pprbsi. Solbuten, tpelhe
fGieben nit linte Mugsn, miiien au5er
getriso sslebt psroen auf linte
Wdfe --."
r5ababa!4 asbmann bsrmo9te
niht ipeitsr gu lefen por 2ahen. rDu~
lelfppsfi, Du bift Elm sro5es Genie.
Ouislfonsfi's @eii1t perfldrte iid9
5u feinem alIerbreiteiten @rin1eft.
s9sbmann, ipie fr.ut midi Mnerfen~
nuna, bin fid aan8 ie.ig."
2ebmdnn fhloB ben treuen Waffenz
bruber feit in ieinen Mrm. rMas
fasIt Du, felise - Du bift mehr als
felig, = Du biit - bu felis!"
Du dber, frsunblider 2eier, ipollef
auh Nuben 5ieben aus Siefer lebrreiz
den @ef9i9te. Du brauht Dir in
3utunft feline 9elsibisuns mebr sefal%
len au laiien; foipie Dir jernanb NIT
einem 8lid. nit sinem MDrt1en au
nahe tommt, forberit Du blutige @es
f1uatbuuna. 8epor Der @sgner ieboh
bas tDbtlide 9lei auf Did abienbet,
gebft Du auf ibn gu, md9it Define
hDfli6e 8erneigung unb - bemalt
feline re9te BEG. linte Naienleite
fdpar5, pedfhpara! Du barfit iiher
iein, baB Dir nunmebr tein 9GrAsn
oefriimmt tpirb.
Wer's nibt slauben min - pros
bir's!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19

Das 6. 9rsnabie bier>Hegi!nent, in tpelz
dem Gbomsti feinsr Oienitpflibt ge@
nigte, feierte bds Subildum bes flint
sigidbrigen 8eitebens. Das mar cine
syreube fir bic blauen Sunsen - bret
Sage lang fein OienF, basegen @hen
unb Srinten in !0iile unb 5iille, Wtu@
lit. 5ana unb beralei9en mebr.
.Wenn INNER 70 iein, bann i9
mD9t' bleiben 5olbat fir ganass 2ez
ben," b0rte man ben @renabier
gbomsti au ipieberbolten Male iprea
Gen.
@easnShluB bes aemeinIamen Seits
eifens am eriten Sage panbte iidb elm
Sffieier oben an einem Der langen Sis
fe1e la4eno gu benz lieutenant BON
Guerbeim.
,aamerab, feben sic nur, NIT tpst>
diem perfldrten @sii9t Sbr 8url6e
Ghpmstt ben &lGnsen Der Safelmuiit
lauidt. Der Mann mabt Elm 9eiiht,
dls pb er ettpas BON ber Muiit berz
itdnbe.
s3ann man gar ni4t piiIen," ents
aeanete@llerbeim. .sSn meinem@bomsfi
fhlummern manherl.i Salente. 9lber
mir molten i'm bod Spabes balber Elm,
NAL fraaen. tpel9es Stiid ibm am bsa
iten sefallen."
Gbomsti ftanb in itrammiter poiia
tur, als i'm fein 9Orseiester an.
fpra9.
vNa, g6omsti. Du bift ia gang Obr.
Mel4es Muiiftiid bat Dir bsnn bon
benz bisher 0orsetrasensn am beiteu
gefallen."
nNummer fitnf! 9srr 2eitnan!,"
ihallte es prompt als Mnttport.
rNummer fiinf - mars niht bic
Supertiire gum 5annbdufer9 Wie,
ghomsfi. Elm 8srebrer bon Wagnsr9"
nsSatpobl, bat iid mir Dieie Stid
fehr gut gefallen. -. CAB es ith bas
Bel serabe bas faDne Sdnsiuebras
ten!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
Der QmB It, Ser &o8e.

sn benz 2eben bes belgiIdenStaats'
,annts JrsresOrban fpielte emit Elm
suB cine bebeutIame Hole. Ser Mis
piaer mar in ieiner Susenb Elm armer
5tubent, nit benz einfaden Numen
sEtre. Inter ni9t seringen Gntbeb'
sunqen nrbeitete er iih Biz gu benz 4us
otnblide burh, in tpelhem er oas Gras
men ablegen folIte. Der iunse talents
ooIIe Mann liebie Elm MGb6en aus ans
nsltbenenl 1auie unb bate beHen Ges
0rnIiebe errungen. rWenn bu," faste
@rduIein Orban - 10 bieB bas iunse
99dbden rbein gramen morgen nit
GIiid beffdnben baf, 10 fonlme Mbenos
ia's Tbedter unb tritt In bic 2ose, in
ueI6er id nit meinen gltern iein
Iptrbt,@ rWirb man mid bort
nuIben e" fragte Der 6tubent.
,Dafiir laB mid forsen.
Frtre beitanb bic griifung gldn5enb
nab befrot am Mbenb boaerfreut unb
6tunD9 {hiidtern bic 2oge, pelde i'm
4)2ifitIpanfte beg 9beaters gelesen
i,or Raum bate bns fdDne Mdb=
txis bort ben iungen Mann rblidt,
1is ,s 69 erbob unb benfelben nit eli
|rtln ber5baften RuB beeriiBte. Die
xrifnunten Gltern tpurben son srdu@
hin Erbdn iiber bic Bebeutung bieies
3elffnmen 0orfalIes balb aufgetldrt,
ms Mnatiihts Der Gambling ihrer
1ot1ter erfdnnten iie Is als Serniinftig,
4idb ben WiIen Der 2iebenben 5u fiisen,
M fniipfttn lie an bic BeipilIiaung
',ur 6eirntb bic 8ebinsuna, bab s5rere
m g2anen Drban Oem fsinen bins,is
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
Ser befprdte sSreitn

Der befprgte Greunb.
Satin: Da fannft Ou ieben, ipie piel
Define ssreunbe na9 Dir frasen. Mdbs
renb Oeinsr langen &rantbsit bat Did
niht Elm einaiger be1uht. @atte: go.
unb mas fasit Du gu Meber9 gat=
tin: ssa, Der fam ieben Gag unb iaste.
er mare isbr Inn Did beiorst, bas til
audi nod Der einSis pabre Sreuno.
ben Du haf. Gatte: Sa, bas fam id
mir benten; ben Sag, beoor i9 tranl
tpurbe, babe ih ibm ndmlih ber5pros
den, ibm 100 Dollars gu pumpeu!
Der Dumme. Solcat (sum
8urfden bss Mbtbeilungssg sgommans
bsurs): ssit Ser Sdlaue gu 9aule9
Maior (osr bon ben Golbatsn Der
Shlaue gsnannt ipirb, unb Der bic
Grase ssbDrt bait: Siebit Ou, mein
s5pbn, iebt bin ih tpirflih berShldue.
bsnn ia ipeiB, mas Du nun betommf.
unb bas tpeibt Du tppbl nidt2 Sol
bat: gu 8efebl, 9err Maior, i9 peiB,
baB ih iebt brei Sage Mrreit befomnte!
MaiDr: Sisbft Ou, Ou Eft bod bes
Dumme, BERN Du befomnlt iebt gdr
feinen Mrreit!
Dos @dIim ite. Mb.: sd
itene mir bas iehr fhtper Dor, meiItena
Wirthe in Der Runbf9aft au baben.
ba3u seb0rt cine quite Natur. g.: 9ll.
lerbings, unb bas Gblimmite BON Mls
lem lit, bab ih Bel iebem BefuA ans
ftanbshalber aud Elm @lGshen BON
meinem eigsnen e59naps trinfen mub!
Darum. 3irrtnermdbhsn.
Sci unIerer 9errf1aft mub es gsItern
Mbenb nod Elm fturfes @etpitter qeges
ben babsn. RD9in: Warum2 3ims
niermdbdsn: Die Gndbige fommt mir
beute iD tiibl bor!
Gpaebtsduh. Mutter (au
ihrer Tie befuhenbsn 9odter): glun bic
lsbt Sbr btnn 3ufummen, lisbes Rinbg
Sphter: 81 prdhtig, i'm beften Gins
perHehnlen. Mutter: Dat fid) benn
Dsin Monn bns bifle 4iertrinfsn. bus
Du niht leiben tonntsif, abatp0hnt9
1Ddter: Nein, Ct bat mfrs anae.
tD0bnt!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
bas Td)lauf Banndlerl.

gs mar einmul Elm srobsr 3aubes
rr. Der bieB profefor DDri 2upus.
glis Il nod in Rdmmgarn unb Gbepiot
reifts, bteB er Siibor Wolf. Ieitbem er
aber bic Runltitiide, bic ct fonit nur
feirvn Runbsn pormahte. bem Publis
aum borfebte, aannte er iih y2upus"
nnb .preitibigitateur". obgleih er inz
folgs feiner mangelbaften Shulbils
buns bds mort niht ribtig ausIpres
hsn fonnte. gines 5nges ereilte i'm
fein Sdidfal; er ipurbe bon elmer bolz
ben See besaubert, Die auf ben melobis
fden Namen 0ann9en 9annemann
hDrts ilnb eine gerlinerin mar, pbgleih
lie als franaDiiidbe gbanfonnetts auf@
frat. Nah benz betannten Gebr1abe:
vGeihtpinbisfsit ift feine 0ererei" pers
Iiebte iih allo Qupus in 9ann9sn, unb
biei.s fanb acknowledgements sleih,
falls Woblgefallen an benz poIener
Gdtpar5finitler. Drei Marate tpGbrts
Der ihOne 5raum, ba iiberraf9te pro=
feiTor 2upus zines Suses ieina 8raut
nit elmer neuen Hummer: ,Oas 0er=
ssIchipinben zines lebentieen Meniden
duf FREEZER 8iibne." Der Meni9, Der
% plObli1 perfdnaab, mar Der 9err
srofeiIor lelbit. uno er biaterlieb ben,
oftloien 9annden nidts, als bic 9s@
tung 1einer pielen Shulben. Wdre
bamals Elm obns Mrme seborener
fiinltler 6annhen tr6itsno our
!e setreten, per tpeib, mas aus ber
en- @issrlt0nisin eetporben tpdrs.
i 2upus aauberte ieitbem in aQer
rem 2dnbern brum, bas beSauerns<
De 9dnnden bate er ldneit Der=
i. gr mar eben in elmer norbs
9en 9afenftaot, als er in Der
gen 3eituns Elm Snferat las,
bic unberebelibte Sohanna
temann, 2ieberidnserin, unbez
ten 4ufentbalts, aufgeforbert
,.ss fid tpesen elmer bon einem esrs
fprhMe Obsim ibr 5usefaGlenen CRIB
uffim 8etrage bon 10000 M. BET
gaotar zines m6rfif1en 2anbs
hsns gu nlsIben. Der G6par3z
Ter bate bies faum gelefen, als tt
t suiies Ra9forldungen nad
l9en 9annsmann bielt unb
blich nah Mrab reiite, mo 5annz
ii9 aufbielt. Dort mari er iid
,erlaHsnen graut gu 5iiBen, Bat
n @eraeibung unb idtpor ibr, bab
)ne iie ni9t leben fDnne uno lie
her Ste[le heiratben tpone. 9anns
frdubte iih niat lanse, fie idlob
reuisen 3auberer in bic Mrme uno
yts ibm gum Sraualtare. Grit na9
bohssit fraete er iie beildufig:
siBt Du f9on. nlein ainb, baB Ou
Grbidaft bon 10000 M. gemadt
e. sic lddslts i9lau unb fagte
sana unfdulbie: n8on elmer
Haft lit mir nidts bsfannt. tpobl
BON Der Mnseige, bic ih ielbit einz
!, lieB. SD boffte. baB Did eine
Hufin bon mir balb in meine Mrme
suriidbringen tpiirbe, unb besbalb er=
ii,B in bas Snfsrat. @inen Ontel be-
) fse lih gar ni9t, gum a1ertpenigften
men Grbonfel!" Der 3aubsrsr madte
biefen Worten Elm teinespegs be-
6ernbes @eiiht = bo9 mas balf
I mar in Der Sale ssfansen. Seit=
finbsn bic 0oritslunesn bes pros
rs Dori 2upus runter Mfiiftena
8attin" itatt, ipie es auf benz
1rdmm beibt. Gum S9luiie ldbt
2upus audi eineDame ber1hpinz
es lit 6annhen. ,Sie fomnlt
inlmer ipieber!" ertldrt er babel
,iBiaurer Misne.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19

Der mlann, bsr jest Elm offenss
W0rilein 3u Guh 5prsAen hin, trinft
audi qern ruannmrl Elm @las Wein
,tuD nid,t ab1oIb i'll er Der gliidlihen
Gee(snlaht, bic baraus berpDrgebt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
my2S-d&ds
RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. AUcrIoNEERs.

CHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT THE
CORNER CORNER OF SEVENTEENTH AND STREETS
SOUTHEAST I ii1 AND OF SEVENTEENTH STREET
STREETS. AT AUCTION.
BY virtue OF decree Of the Supreme Court Of
Of April, AID. 1894. in equity cause No. I5i2S
wherein Louise Muhleisen Is contlsInant and
Thomas S. Murdoch ct al Defendants, and a
on the 18th day Of May. AID. 1894. in the said
entitled the undersigned trustees will Offer
on THURSDAY THE SEVENTH DAY ots yJiSE'
AID. 1894. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ
the following described land and premises lying
and being in the city of Washington. District Of
Columbia, TO wit: Lot numbered six (G) Of Scroy-
gins subdivision Of lot numbered four 10. in the
subdivision OF square ten hundred and eivhty-eght
t10sS), said subdivision is recorded in the oice
OF the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia, I'm
Liber ID. W. ID: Magruder folio IFS. said lot being
And on the same day, TO wit: THURSDAY. THE
SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE.1S94. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
r NJ. we VIII sell at public auction. Ia front OF
the premises. sub lot numbered nineteen Q9, in
W. A. Mstcalrs recorded subdivision Of original
lots ., g. II, IL, a. Is and 16 In square numbered
ten hundred and eightyfye C0e5). as said subd,-
vision is recorded in the office OF the surveyor of
the District OF Columbia, in Book c. H. b. folio
lib. This lot is on 18th street between East Capt.
Terms: ODe-thrd of the purchase money TO be
paid within 80 days after the day of sale and the
chase money to be paid in one and two years from
day Of sale, with interest payable semi annually
and to be secured by deed Of trust upon the prop.
chaser. Terms to be complied with In thirty days
from and after the day OF sale, or trustees shall
reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of
or parcels of real estate, either of them to be
sold free and clear of all incumbrarces and taxes
at cost Of the purchaser or purchasers.
JOHN p: SHEPHERD, Trustee.
lie Droit building 18th and T SITS. n.w)
JOHN J. WIIMARTII. Trustee.
my25-d&ds 227 AZ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
-TTNy!xs = RANDOLPH. ~<;Tlr,

The charity concert this afternoon at
fsoyston. the charming home of Pierre c.
Stevens. was an artistic success The hand
some pariors were tastefuly decorated with
flowers and palms and the music was de-
iightful. The initial number, "Berceause."
piano. by Miss Allen Bell, was heartily re-
ceived and applauded. as was also 'Ro-
MANIA" played in Miss Bells inirnita BILE
style. Mr.. William D. Hoover. basso- sang
delightfully."-. Mrs. Stilson Hutchins gave
great pleasure by her charming rendition of
TWO solo numbers, which were well re-
ceived- Mr. Walter Paris. one of Washing
toms best known artists gave choice Sc
LECTION on the violin. and his mastery exc
cut1on was fully appreciated by the audi
ence. Mrs Waller Mauro, the fortuna e
poSseSsor of a contralto voice. sweet and
sympathetic, interpreted well the sentiment
OF q charming group of songs She was
accompanied by Miss A Bell Mr. Riley r.
Decide sang, by request. and gave evident
pleasure. At the earnest request of the au-
dience, the host, Mr.. T. c. Stevens delighted
them with choice selection. Every num-
Der OF the program was complete success
and the very unusual combination of talent
should have drawn a larger audience, not
withStanding the threatening skies. The
charity-the Children's Country Home
should appeal to all parents who have COM
Portable homes out Of town during the hot
weather. Among the audience were Mr.
z4Si sIrs. John Blair, Mr.. Norman Bestor
Miss lockwood, Col. Albert and Miss Susie
Roy of Washington. Miss Polk of Baltimore,
Nd. Mrs. Spencer Watkins and Mrs. Getty
Of Bethesda. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Decide
Of Woodside, Mrs. Smede, Mrs. Garland,
Mrs Z. X Delehant and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs F. NJ. Hosier of Randolph, Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Renshaw Of Halpine. Mr.. Jas.
Forrest.
NJ. John Fitzgerald. who has been visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
ssed bis second account a. said guardian.

passed his second account as said guardian.
VIM. Veirs Bouic. jr., executor Of Caroline
Z. Price. deceased. fled list Of debts due
deceased. Joseph T. White. guardian to
Sallie G.. White, was granted authority to
expend 500 OF the principal Of said ward.
During yesterday there was considerable
OF a stir among a number of the leading
democratic politicians Of the county as
sembled here and IL was rumored that sew
eral federal appointments would be made
during the week. There are yet host of
applicants unprovided for and each one
appears to hope that his time may come
next.
Yesterday morning about O'Clock a col
ored man named Jasper Meredith, charged
with throwing stones at PASSENGER train
on the railroad near Linden some weeks
ago, made his escape from the Jail at this
place. AT that hour a number of the pris-
oners had been let out into the Jail yard
ana when they were ordered in Meredith
remained behind unnoticed by the jailer
From the yard he gained access to the
cellar by wrenching or a heavy picce of
IRON grating and from the cellar finally
made his escape to the outside of the build
ing An alarm was given, but before the
1ailer got sight Of him he was several hun
ored yards away, and although several
shots were fired at him he succeeded in
making his way to the woods and finally
escaping. Meredith Is a tall muscular fell
low and about twenty-four years Of age
Thef officers were out looking for him dur
ing the day. but up to tonight he had not
Deem recaptCred.
The festival held last night for the benefit
OF St Mary's Catholic Church in the grove
sadJoining the church was quite a success
and was attended by large crowd. many
being persons from a distance. The grounds
We're brilliantly lighted and presented a fine
appearance Good music for the occasion
was furnished by the Rockville orchestra.
4. a Ansley. leader. and dancing was
continued until a late hour
At a meeting Of the town council held on
Monday night large amount of routine
business was transacted and a number of
new lamps We're ordered to be placed in
various sections Of the town heretofore
put poorly lighted. A number of bills due
Tor work were ordered to be paid and the
euoJect or promptly collecting the corpora
non taxes received due Consideration