davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-02-26
sALE.-whereas, default has

MORTGAGE SALE.-whereas, default has
lNl been made in the payment of the money
cured by mortgage, dated the 5th day o. January,
A ID. 1888, executed by Milan r. Thompson and
Buren, county, Michigan. to 1.-THE Trustees of
Mountain Home Cemetery" doing business at Kali
amazoo, Michigan. which said mortgage
corded ia the office of the register Of deeds of the
county of Van Buren,, In Liber 80 of mortgages at
page 473, the 5th day of January A. ID. 1883, at
1:3o o'clock m. and whereas. the araOunt claimed
to be due on saia mortgage at the date of this
tice Is the of eight hundred dollars sS00.0ol of
principal and interest, and the further sum of
twenty-6 dollars (S25.0O as an attorney fee, strip
ulated for In said mortgage and which is the whole
amount claimed to be due said mortgage, and no
suit proceeding having been instituted at law to
recover tie debt now remaining secured by said
mortgage, any part thereof and by reason Of the
aforesaid default in payment of the principal and
interest due said mortgage, the power of sale
contained In said mortgage has become operative.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that, by
virtue of the said power of SALE and in pursuance of
the statute In such made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the
premises therein described, public auction, to the
highest bidder at the front door of the court house
at the village Of Paw Paw, In said county of Van
Buren,, and state of Michigan. Monday, the
twentieth [20thj day of April, 1895, at nine [9l
premises described in said mortgage as follows,
to-wit All that piece or parcel Of land lying and
being situate In the township of Arlington. In the
county of Van Buren, and state of Michigan, and
described as follows. to-wit: The west half ~ of
tho northwest quarter of section fifteen 1851 town
two IN south, range fifteen 1851 west, town, county
and state last aforesaid containing eighty [80l
of land more or less according to the United
States survey thereof.
Dated. January 10th, A. ID. 1896.
CEMETERY, of Kalamazoo, Michigan,
3tt13o43, Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-02-26
BouDE.As d ADAMS. Attorneys for Mortsaeee.
pEosAIE ORDER. of Michigan

Il County OF Van BureB-se.
At q session of the Probate Court for the county
Of Van Buren,, holden AT the Probate office, In the
village Of Paw Paw, on Monday, the Sd DAY of
February, in the year one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-six.
Present, Hon. Benjamin r. Heekert. Judge Of
Probate.
In the matter of the estate of John ".
Roosevelt. deceased.
On reading and line the petition, duly verified, of
Charles A. Roosevelt, son of said deceased, pray
ing for therein stated. that administration Of
said estate may be granted to Erastus Osborne or
some other suitable person.
Thereupon II is ordered, that Monday, the I'd
day Of March, 1895, at ten O'Clock I'm the fore
noon, be assigned far the hearing Of said petition
and all persons interested In said estate are required
to appear at session Of said CONT then be hold
en- at the Probate once In the Village Of Paw Paw
and show cause, any there be, Why the prayer of
the petitioner shouid not be granted.
And is further ordered that said petitioner give
Office to the persons interested In said estate of the
pendency Of said petition and the hearing thereof
by causing copy Of this order to be pubiished in
the True Northerner, Newspaper printed and cdr
culating In said county Of Van Buren,, for three
successive weeks ct least previous to said day OF
hearing. BENZ. r. HECKERT
33t4o36I Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-02-26

Fake Fountain Of Youth blood and nerve vital
izer. 1t never fails to give strength, health and
ugor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-02-26
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON TX. FIRST QUARTER, lNTER'
NATIONAL SERIES. MARCH Z.

Text Of the Lesson, Luke II. ls-31-Mem-
Org Verses, SS-s6-0olden Text, Luke
II. sS-Commsntary by the Rev. ID. M.
: stearns.
Evening star., 1896-06-27
RESIGNS HIS PASTORATE.
Rev. Ernst Drewitz Leaves the Con-
cOrdia Church.

cOrdia Church.
Rev Ernst Drewitz, pastor of the Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran Concordia
Church. at the corner of Goth and G streets
northwest, has resigned his position. to
take effect the LIST Of August. The resigna-
ton Of the Rev. Mr.. DrewitZ so one mem
ber Of the congregation puts it, is simply on
account of personal reasons. Concordia is
one Of the largest Lutheran churches In
Washington, and puts forth claim to be-
ing the oldest of any denomination in the
city, having been founded in 1863.
Rev. Mr.. Drewitz has proved himself a
very acceptable pastor being a man of fine
education and good oratorical abilities. He
has not as yet decided what his future plans
will be, but it is understood that he has
several offers open to him. The congrega-
ton has appointed committee to take in
hand the matter of securing ministers from
which choice will be made. The commit
tee comprises Messrs. F. Imhof Edward
w. Koch, Albert Grupe, William H. Veer-
hoff DIR. John Walter and Louis Kettler.
Sunday, the 14th of June the pulpit was
supplied by the Rev. Paul A. Menzel, pastor
of Baltimore church, while tomorrow Rev.
Theodore John of New Albany, Ind, will
deliver the sermon. Among the other min
listers whose sermons will be listened to by
the congregation are the Revs G. A. Kienle
president of the German branch of the
Christian Endeavor.
1t is thought the congregation may have
meeting some time during the latter part
of July, at which, If they can agree on q
suitable man, a pastor will be chosen.
Evening star., 1896-06-27
A SHOWERY SUNDAY.
The Kind of Weather That is Pre-.
dictcd for TOmOrrOyy.

The Kind of Weather That is Pre-
dictcd for Tomorrow.
For the District of Columbia, Delaware
and Maryland, fair tonight, increasing
cloudiness, with showers Sunday; warmer
Sunday; northeasterly winds, becoming
southwesterly.
For Virginia, fair in eastern portion,
showers in western portion tonight; Sun
day partly cloudy weather; warmer; north
easterly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The pressure is high throughout the lower
lake region the Ohio and middle Mississippi
Valleys and the Atlantic and gulf states,
also on the Rocky mountain plateau; it is
low over the Gulf of Saint Lawrence and
In the upper Mississippi and Missouri val
leys. The pressure has risen in the Saint
Lawrence valley, also on The Pacific coast,
and 1t has fallen in the central districts,
especially in the upper Mississippi valley
1t Is slightly warmer in New England
and In the upper Missouri valley, and cool
er in the lower lake region.
Occasional showers have occurred in New
England, the middle Atlantic and east
gulf states, and rain Is reported generally
in the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys
and on the middle Rocky mountain slope
Fair weather is indicated tonight in New
England. the Atlantic and gulf states
Showers will occur in the Ohio valley, and
will probably extend to the lower lake
region and upper Saint Lawrence valley
by Sunday night. Occasional showers may
Evening star., 1896-06-27
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK.
John l.. StOililard to Visit That At.
trNctiVe Locality for MaferiaI

trnctfve Locality for Material.
Having been constantly employed in Euro
pean travel and in his journey around the
world, in all the time engaged in the prep
aration of his lectures during the past six
teen years. John l.. Stoddard has been un-
able to comply with the many requests that
have reached him year after year to treat
American natural scenery and historic To-
calities in the same brilliant manner that
has characterized his treatment Of corre-
spending localities in foreign lands. But
the time has now arrived when Mr. Stod-
dard feels that he can give himself the
pleasure and his patrons the novelty of
realizatfons of the enjoyment and profit of
travel in his own land. Accordingly, his
managers, Messrs. Burditt & North, have
arranged FOR an excursion to study the
unique wonders of that most remarka BILE
portion of our domain, the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. Supplied with every facility
that the ability and courtesy of the man.
ayers OF the park and of the railroads lead
ing thereto could furnish, Mr. Stoddard and
his managers are now busy making their
explorations 1t is safe to believe that the
attractiveness of cur own land will he made
especially real through Mr., Stodda rd' G
happy knack of telling of his experiences
aided by the illustrations which will o.,
company his descriptions At the same
tlme 1t Is evident that the intersparsing of
American with European topics will make
MS courses more popular than ever and " IN
90 gocd work in bringing the American
people 70 an appreciation of those remark
aoIe and interesting features of their coun-
try which have long been the admira tion
or European tourists.
Evening star., 1896-06-27

occur in the middle Atlantic states Sunday
afternoon.
The following heavy precipitation dn
inches) was reported:
During the past twentyfour hours
Greensboro, N. c., 2.10; Bagnell, Mo-, 1.70;
Evansville, Ind, 200.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls, temperature, q; condi-
ton, Z. Receiving reservoir, temperature,
II; condition al north connection, IL; condi-
tion at south connection, .. Distributing
reservoir. temperature, II; condition at in
fluent gate house, 6; ef1uent gate house, 4.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1926 am. and $3.50 p m.
high tide, $50 am. ard 9:O4 pm.
p. m; high tide, 1902 am. and 1872 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 4:36; sun sets, 7:29; moon rises
9:33 pm; Sunday night moon rises at IL
pm.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 9:O6 pm; ex-
tinguishing begun at am. The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named.
If clear less lighting may be ordered
Naphtha lamps all lighted by 9:O6 pm.
extinguishing begun at 3:15. The moon
schedule does not apply to naphtha lamps
Range of The Thermometer.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today
am, II; pm, 70; maximum, so; min
imum, II.
Evening star., 1896-06-27
Transfers of Real Estate

C'las. c. Glover ct w. to Edward Brooke, lot s,
blk. l, Fairview Hts; $40.
Emile NJ. Darneille to Frank II. Knight, lot 50,
So. 1870; SO.
Henry P. s. Keller to Francis W. Baker. part
lots 112, 113. ia, Long Meadows; $40.
Edmund w. Woodruff ct ux. to Frank B. Noyes,
lot u, blk. 2, Ingleside; 50. 's'h
Henry w. Hamilton ct ux. to Chas T. Spencer,
lot Is. 90. sOv; $40.
Geo. P. Newton ct ux. to Mary K. Weber, lot
81, 50. 1929; $2,650. srf
Bernard q. Emmert ct u1. to Mary r. jackson,
part original lot II, 50. 40; SO.
Stilson Hutch,ns to Henry NJ. Baker, original lot
q and part original lot %, 50. 252; $1OO.
Mary A. Galligan to Theo. c. Barber, east half
Henry w: Hamilton ct u1. to Frank H. knight,
lot 18. So. 843; $40.
Frank Il. Knight ct ux. to Henry W. Hamilton.
lot II, So. 1870; $500.
Smith Petit ct w. to Creed NJ. Fulton lots 10o
to 100. 50. S76; 5000.
%, 26, q, so. 1856; $40.
Simon ne Wolf ct a. trustees to &c Geo - to Plant
Jno: D. Croissant ct al, trustees, to Mary =: B.
Wright, lot 40, blk. 8. American University Hts f;
Evening star., 1896-06-27
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETowx
Happenings In the Oldest Part
WaShinEtOn

Happenings in the Oldest Part NJ
Washington.
AT the last regular meeting of Covenan nt
Lodge. No. 13, 1. o. o. F., the following
officers were elected for the ensuing term.
George w. Evans, noble grand: William
w. Bennett, vice grand; H. A. Howes. re-
coldlng secretary; Edward A. Harness per-
manent secretary; William H. Rollins
treasurer; trustees, E. H. Harner, John ]
Cherry and w. H. Rollins. Representative
10 the Grand Lodge were elected as fol-
,ows: Dr. Ihomas j. Jones, Charles 8.
wise, w. E. Clapp, Walter H, Klonfer
Theodore F. Kinney, George Rennett and
John NJ Pruett
The installation ceremony will take place
on the evening Of July 2 at o'clock
Grand Representative William P. Allen will
pc the installing officer, assisted by mem
pers OF the Grand Lodge.
Bundy-Johnson Nuptials.
Miss Mamie E. johnson, daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. Washington johnson of 27s2 p
street. was married Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock to Mr.. James Bundy by the Rev
II. w. Arnold OF Ebenezer NJ e. Church.
MISS MS Maggie Magruder was bridesmaid and
Mr julius Wheeler the groom's hest mar
many valuable presents were RECEIVED Mr.
ana MIS- Bundy left immediately after the
ceremony Tor Old Point Comfort. where
tney Will spend the summer,
Delay in Laying the Cable.
contrary to expectations, the cable of
the Capital Traction Company from 32d
street to the new union depot will not he
laid this evening. Some delay was occa-
stoned In the laying Of the tracks in max
ing certain councillors, and this will pre-
vent the cable from being put in until
some time next week.
Personal Notes.
Miss Jennie Masterson leaves this even
Ing for Piney Point, where she win re-
main during the summer
Mr.. T. Conrad Dodge left this morning
for Atlantic City, where he will remain un-
til the middle Of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanger John returned this
afternoon from fortnight's visit to Phila-
delphia.
The Georgetown and Tenleytown electric
railway have placed a fine observation car
on the line. fitted up in excellent style
with revolving chairs.
Evening star., 1896-06-27
Music at the White House,

The program Of music by the Marine
Band at the Presidents grounds this after
noon at 6:06 O'Clock is as follows:
March, 'The Times" mes".............I .Innes
Overture, Merry Wives Of Windsor, 'Nicolai
Polka, ''The Queens Trumpeters". :. .Missud
Musicians Larsen and Firth.)
Grand selection. Carmen ............. .Bixet
March, 'The Washington Post" Sousa
Medley. "A Night in Berlin" Hartmann
Characteristic. "A Trip on the Limited
Downing
March, 1.-The Evening Star" .Fanciuiii
Patriotic hymn, "Hail Columbia" .Fyles
Evening star., 1896-06-27
COMPLETED AND TURNED OVER.
Over an Acre of Floor Space Added
to the Printing Office.

Over an Acre of Floor Space Added
to the Printing Office.
Col. ]. M. Wilson, in charge of public
buildings and grounds, has completed the
work at the government printing Office. up
on which he has been engaged for over a
year, and this afternoon he turned over to
the public printer the new six-story fire.
proof building, which he erected upon the
site of the old stables, at the west end of
the old printery. The work placed in his
charge by Congress included the erection of
two new buildings. the addition of a story
on the old structure. the placing Of fire.
escapes and general repairs. Its completion
adds 1-15 acres of floor space to the gov
ernment printing Office. and makes ma
terial increase in the facilities for the dis
patch OF public business. One commend
able feature of the work is that 1t was COM
pleted within the original estimates, and
also within the time set to do it.
Evening star., 1896-06-27
Edward kubel's Will.

The will of the late Edward Kubel, dated
the oath Of last December, directs that
Clara Kubel, a daughter, shall receive
81 GOO upon her marriage. To the widow,
Josephine Kubel, the personal effects, in
Guiding building association stock, are
given. To Stephen j. Kubel and Michael
J. Colbert the residue Of the estate is left
in trust, the widow to have the net income.
At her death or remarriage the estate is
to be divided among the children
Evening star., 1896-06-27
In the Guests Room.
From Household.

A gilt-edged cord tied with blue ribbon
is hung in the guests room of house
where there are many visitors. On 1t are
marked the household hours for breakfast,
lunch. dinner and supper. and the hours
for outgoing and incoming mails. This
card is real convenience in house
where there are many guests. and 1t may
be made as ornamental as one pleases by
painting on 1t a border Of flowers to match
the coloring Of the room,
Evening star., 1896-06-27
Officers Elected.

Rathbone Temple, No. /, Rathbone Sis
tiers. has elected the following officers for
the ensuing term: Susie G. Van Horn, NJ.
E. c.; Annie V. Lewis, E. s.: Mary Bush
by. E. j.: c. J. McCathran, M; Julia Y.
Brown, p. Of T.: Cora B. Williams. G. of
Q. T.; Ploris Harlan. NJ. Of r. and c.;
Emma Zurhorst, NJ. of F.; Agnes Wolff.
p. c.
Evening star., 1896-06-27
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company,
OF the District of Columbia.
oRNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Cnaftered by special act OF Congress,
JAM 1867. and acts Of oct 1890. and Feb, 1892.
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar-prcof vaults AZ
IS per annum upward.
Securities. jewe,ry, silvcrware and yalnabl.s
Of ell kinds in owners package trunk or case
taken on deposit at moderate cost
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from TEN CENTS onward.
AMI interest allowed on IS and above.
Logns money rtal estate and coIlater
security. Sells frst-class real estate end
other securities in sums Of $500 and inward.
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company is legal depository for court
and trust funds, and acts as admins, rator
executor, receiver, assignee and executes
trusts Of all kinds. Wills prcparcd bv n
competent attorney in daily attendance.
OFFICERS
BENJAMIN L. SNYDER. President
InoMAS HYDE. ..-......... First Vice President
w. RILEY DEEBlE. ...... Second Vice President
lhoMAS L. JONES. Third Vice President
Z. FRANCIS RIGGS S. T-.,.ru.
GEORGE HOWARD Assst,n, -r..,..
ALBERT L. STURTEyANT. Sccre,arv
3e19 Hecrelars
Evening star., 1896-06-27
Statesman in Embryo.

From the Philadelphia North American.
'Of course, I'm friend of the working
man." said the aspiring politician.
Then why don't you work occasionally? ?''
asked one Of his auditors.
"Oh, that's simple enough. I don't wish
to crowd some more deserving man out of
Q job"
Evening star., 1896-06-27

CORSON & MCCARTNEY
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE,
1419 ST., Glover buiidinG
Correspondents OF Messrs. Moore 4 Schley so
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Ronds.
Deposits. Exchange Ioane
- Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities
nsted on the exchange OF New York. Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
A speciality made Of investment securities Dis
tr1ct bonds and all local Railroad Gas, Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt In
american Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.
Evening star., 1896-06-27
FINANCIAL

TIE WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE BUILD
ing and Loan Observation-Disclosures al cf depoeIt
at any time after one year: per interest:
shares mature in eighty-six (S6) months: rar
value. 10000. Real estate sold to mcmbers on
small monthly payments. Vim. Oscar Roome
Scott, Treas. cashier Nat Mechanics Bank. Raito
Nd Wash. ONCE. el5 NV. Lewis Mundheim
Evening star., 1896-06-27

FRIENDS MEETING ORTHODOXY EVERY FIRST
day at IL am. In rooms Of Y. NJ c. A. 1923
N. Y. ave. c. E at 1890. All are welcome. 1t
Evening star., 1896-06-27

STAFF CAPTAIN BLANCHE COX OF THE SAL.
vation Army will address the Mems Gospel Meet
ing Of the Y. NJ. c. A, at Foundry NJ. e Church
14th and g sts., Sunday afternoon. at 4:3O
O'CLOCK. subject, "A Purpose In Life" All men
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
CHAPTER III.

Called to a general council of officers
at divisional headquarters the next day,
Brant had little time for further specu-
lation regarding his strange guest. But
remark from the division commander
that he preferred to commit the general
plan of movement then under discus
sion 20 the memories rather than to
written orders in the ordinary routine,
seemed to show that his chief still sus-
pected the existence OF a spy. He there
fore told him Of his late Interview with
Miss Faulkner and her probable with
lrawal in favor of mulatto neighbor.
The division commander received the
informa tion with Indifference They're
much too clever to employ hussy like
that, who shows her hand at every
turn--either al q spy or messenger OF
spies-and the nulattoes are too stupid,
to say nothing Of their probable fidelity
to US. No, general, If we are watched, il
Is by an eagle. and not mocling bird.
Miss Faulkner has nothing worse about
her than her tongue, and there ism tho
niger blood IN the whole south that
would risk moose for her. or for any
of their masters or mistresses.r
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18

like cup and long anthers covered with
a fine pollen like red dust. As he lifted
it TO his face to inhsle its perfume she
uttered slight cry and snatched IL
from his hand.
"There!" she said with the same ner-'
vous laugh III knew you would--I
ought to have warned you. The pollen
comes of SO easily, and leaves stain.
And you've got some on Your cheek.
Lookl she continued, taking her hand
kerchief from her pocket and wiping
his cheek, 'see therei" The delicate
cambria showed blood red streak.
1T grows in swamp" she con-
tinued in the same excited strain, 1--WE
call il dragons teeth-lilxe the kind
that was sown in the story. you know.
We children used to find it and then
paint our faces and lips with it. We
called it our rouge. was almost
tempted to try il again when found 1t
just now. 1t took me back SO to the old
: times"
Following her odd manner rather
than her words, as she turned her face
toward him suddenly, Brant was in
clined to think that She had tried it all
ready, SO scarlet was her cheek. But IT
presently psled again under his cold
scrutiny.
"Y0u must miss the old times" he
said calmly II am afraid you found
very little Of them left, except III these.
flowers"
And hardly there she said bitterly.
Your troops had found way through
the marsh and had trampled down the
bushes"
Brant's brow clouded. He rernem-
bered that the brook which had run'rcd
during the fight had lost itself III this
marsh It did not increase his liking
for this beautiful but blindly vicious.
animal at his side and even his mo-
mentary pity for her was fading fast.
She was incorrigible. They walked on
for few moments in silence.
"You said," she began At last in
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18

police force during the troubles at J0-
hannesburg, formerly enjoyed great
reputation in South Africa BY defeating
local Goliath IN Kimberley. Since
then he has done q good deal for ath-
letics in South Africa and has written
book an exceptional accomplishment for
a prize fighter, but not surprising N
Couper's case, since he il a we'll educated
man. and. indeed, in most matters 2 COM
plete contrast to the accepted type OF
.bruiser.''
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18

chain system of the inventor of the HUI
son tram has greatly facilitated the
transportation Of supplies from Telluride
up to Smuggler. Great iron buckets,
each carrying down the mountain a hall
ton of ore. furnish by their weight the
active power which drives the endless
chain by which they are suspended. In
these buckets upon their return
necessary supplies for the camp are
placed. One of the buckets is painted u
bright red color, and the letters III. 8,
Mall designate the use to which it is
put. The daily mail for smuggler is thus
delivered as regularly across the four
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
NOVEL MAIL ROUTE.

The route between Telluride and
Smuggler. in the mountain districts of
Colorado, is very precipitous, and at GER
tain times of the year very dangerous to
travel Although there is a postoffice at
Smuggler. the upper end of the route, the
postal authorities do not guarantee a
regular service because of the difficulty
in keeping a trail o:en in the winter
time. The dangerous snow slides con-
stantly threaten destruction to the hardy
miners who scramble through the SHOWS
up the steep trails to the settlement. But
the practical application Of the endless
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18

miles of precipice with as much safety
as from Denver to Golden. From this
on, and in similar localities. free de-
livery system Is III vogue, though not
under the auspices OF the postal au-
thordties. A miner setting our for his
cabin, perched somewhere far UP on the
mountain. will take with him all the
mail belonging to his ne:ghbors. though
they may live miles either side or be-
yond him. At each turning point a small
box will be found nailed nicely to a tree,
and upon this box is written the names
sof the patrons Here Is deposited all
the mail belonging in this locality. This