davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-31
oes eelunsenen Werfes berfunfen feal<

bes aefunsenen Werfes Deriunten feal<
ben.
ySo fdheint es," periebte Der @teusr<
mann; man mertte feiner Stilnme an,
ie.iebr bic Mrbeit i6n er11Dpft bate.
Scr arebel bat ibr bas 2eben ge&
rettet," fubr 8plbod fort, bas Ding
BON einem S9rdnf9en nebnenb unb
ndber betradtenb. r0as III nit tenflis
T3er @eI9idli6feit Derfertigt; iehen
G3is Fer! ter anoten bier In Der Mitte
mubte genau ben Munb ausfiillen. gs
Iino stpei SaI9entiiAer, bic man 3u~
Iammengenabt Fat, ipeaieG gu bieie,n
3pet. llnb bier iit aud Elm Han,e in
Der Gee = Elm Hans! Wie beibt er?4
2llIe bret ftedten bic 8Dpfe iiber
Dem 3ipfei beg SafGsntud)s 3uldm~
men. Sie Stiderei mar leidt gu entaif=
fern; Der @igentbinler Der Slider bieB
o9ife Galoneu."
.Oas tDerDen mir trpdrsn unb iorg=
fdltig oufbetpabren," faste 8olbod.
uGs mag uns be6ilflic9 fein, einen
MenI I6en an ben 9algen gu bringen.
Der in elmer @elt. tpo Gselsute leber,
feline GriIten3 n3berehtigung bat"
nGs 1T mir Elm Rdt11el, bdb lie Ifd,
ben 3nebel nidt abriB, ba fie bod bic
9dnbe fret bate" henlsrtte 9rbams.
rDas benefit" perIebte Der gont~
monDer, nbaB Tie obnmd9tig mar, ais
lie ii6er Sorb getporfen tpurbe. aber
Gin ft1ores Weibsbilo 1T tie. bas muB
t6r Der Neib lafIen.'
Gr trdt an Die &Dje unb betro9tete
lie. 2tuf ibren porfer 10 tpeiBen 2ippen
batte fiC6 Elm 54atten bon 5drbung
eingeiteQt. Sbre Wangen iparen nod
INNER Da6s6let6, Die 2lugen, Dor6er
folb ge0ffnet unD MIR bas @eibe 3ei@
genb, 6atten iih oeI9Iofen. Die langen
SfrGbne bes naifen, f6naraen 9aaz
res lagen MIR auf Sopfpfiibl uns
GeGe.
rGo tpabr i9 lebe," rief Der Gor,s
manber nit unterbriidter Stimme, irz
benz er ii6 Itra6Ienben 8eii4ts ben beiz
ben anberen 5umenbete, pfo pabr i9
le6e, nid6t fir ales Gelb, bas idb Bis
81 meinem lebten G5tiinblein nod ber=
bienen fann, mD6te i9 bic les Ibens
teuer nift erlebt baben, mDdte i9 ben
Esu!i5sa I40nen Morgen mihen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-31
IL. gapiteL
Gin g. + 10 d den.

lin bie{elbe 3eit itrid burd bterelz
Ben Gen6her langfam unb fdtpers
f1lIig cine tleine. alte 8rigg babin.
Grau unb bleid ftieg Der Tag iibsr
lem Ocean beruuf.
Muf ber GteuerborbIeite Der Nrigg,
nntpeit feB fleinen gompdBbGushens,
ifdnb ber @tcuermulln bes Gabr3eugs,
eine iintsrfebts. ftdnmige GsItalt III
sintr perlApfienen Mdnfepiads. tpei-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-31
@efabr. gait: go

Cine Gefabr. Gaft: .Gus
een sic nal, 0erebrteiter. iDie toutmt
benn basa Mls ib Dor tinieen Sabs
rem in bieier Gesenb reifte, tam mir
Sic 2anbIAaft biel biiselig.r ppr!1
Mirtb: .Su. tpifen Gie, unfere fn6s
nsn1eree iinb allt Don biefen Wdlefi3z
rablern ipegtubirt ipDrben!4
WerfebItes g-ompli.
.ment. rMber Grdule:n. bite, iiuge1
Gie bod bas Qieb. .Mus. Dds dIte
Qieb2" .Menn Sit Is jingen, trs
fheint es eintn ipie ntE. man trtennt
sS niht pisber!s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-31
13. Gdpitel.
To. UuplItl.
MiB M Manfels Gr5dblun!

miB B Wf aniels r5dblung.
Gs mar gegen brei llbr Na9mittass.
Commander 8olnod mari9trte on
Dcd auf unb ab. bdufig iteben bleibenb.
um einen 8lid bur4 bas Sberli9tfenz
1ter in Die Gajiite binab gu perfen. Die
8rigs i9namm semG9li9 auf ibrem
Gurie babin. Der Ocean lag in tiefem
S9neigen, bic Strede bis our glasbels
len &immung eri9tsn 10 unermebli4
peit, pie Der 8eg gum 9immel. 8ol-
bod lauI6te, ban Snattern Der Heffz
aeiIinge, Die gegen bic idhluffen Segel
i9lugen, er 1ab miBpergniiut iiber Die
Gee binaus unb i9idte iich eben an, in
bic Gajiitsfappe binab gu tau9en, als
Mr. 9urops 9eitalt aus berielben em=
ppritieg.
rglun9" fragte Der Commander erz
tpartungsppQ.
u9ie Bat bic Suppe ssnpHen unb
au9 ben Sherrp," lautete Die Nnttport;
.idb CLAUDE, iie bats iiberitanoen."
vSit iie benn BEL 8eritanoe2"
r0pllfpmmen."
r9ott lei Oant! uno tpte rehet fie-
iCh meine. pie tit tbre Iusbrutss
neiIe?"
ugBie bic elmer Dame" I
r6aben Sic ibr Sragen seitellt9" T.
ugDolIte i6 mir ni9t erluuben,
slaubte es Sbnen iiberlaiIen gu miiis
ien."
rSft iie bereits trdftis ssnus gu elmer
fursen uuterbaltung9 Wie9 Meinen
Sie9"
r8erIu9en tDnnts mans ia," fagte
Der Steuermann 5Osernb, tpie iemano.
Der feiner Sadie nidt ii9er lit.
u5ie tpirb bod ni9ts batpiber baz
ben, tpenn i6 MIDI ibr poritelle9A
meinte Der Commander nit elmer
Idiiaternen 8eideibenbeit. bic ihm
eut gu @eiihte ftanb.
uM9, bic Nsrmlte! Was bleibt ibr
iibrig9 Oas 1T bod ni4t gu umgeben,"
entsssnete 9arbp. nSreilid piirbe ibr
anbers 3u Wutbe fein. tpenn lie ibr
6aar in Srbnans gebradt unb aua
ettpas @edtss an3u3ieben bate. Wir
muiIen iiberbaupt ernitliA baran bena
fen, tpie mir tie auftafeln, tpenn lie uns
erbalten bleiben iollte."
uWel9er Mrt mar Der Mnaus. In
benz iie an 8Drb fam9" forihte 8olz
bod.
uDas par nisht bel; ein SdlafrOd.
Der nod eana brauhbar fein lpirb.
penn er troden lit, unb 10 Elm Ding
bon Glaneu, bas iie einen llnterrod
nennen."
,asnns ih," faete Der Commander
nit peifer Wliene, lift elm sutes unb
niibIides aleibungsitiid fir Gruuensz
leufe. sic mub ieben. tpte fie iid be-
bilft. Mollen boffen, bab mir einem
Gabraeus besednen, bas Weiber an
Bprb bat, bic uns ausbelfen tDnnen.
Sept min idb seben unb ibre 8etanntz
| {haft MAIDEN
(Grrtiesung foIckl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-31

COtup0 plCHtS IVY tnln TSNAut+
nM9ten Sic auf BITE griss. Stub
bins"
Damit sins er in bic gaiiite binnn.
ter. 9ter bate Der ao9 inatpii4en bus
Griibfiid auf ben Slid sefeBt - pie
irnner unb obne Musnabme ssbrntenen
Sped nit @piegeleiern - bef1en Sc
ruh bic bebriidenbe Mtmpfpbdre bier
unten nod 51tpiiler unb bumpfiger au
MAIDEN 1dien. BoIbod tpenbete benz
Ti5h ben Niiden unb trat In ben ans
bern Maum. 0arbn unb Ibams battsn
bic Mrbeit eingeitent; lie fanben bor
ibrer @eretteten nit halb erbobenen
DGnbsn, lauihenb, tpie in Wer3ildung.
Sin Qaut, leife Derhau9enb tDie elm
@eufaer, brans in 9olbods DIR.
Mr. 9arbp brebte fih I'm, gepabrte
ben Commander unb fliiiterte:
.Gie atbmet!"
Qanafam, febr langIam bolI5og ii9
bieies Mieberertpahen gum Qeben; bos
GriibFid mar ldnsit falt unb ,inaez
niebbar getporben. ebe bic llnbefannte
ru6iq nnb regelmGbig atbinet, penn
aud nod INNER betpubtlos, IN ber
Rpjt lag.
.@ie 1T aIIo gar nidbt ertrunf<n qe<
ipe{sn,1 belnerttt Der Commander, als
bic brsi usdnner, in Die 8etradtung
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-31

rSbr meint alIo, bab mod 2eben in
ibr {ein tann, Mbams. pie9"
.SatpobI, guer gbren."
.Das ndre! Wenn Sbr gu9 auf
Mieberlebungsberiu9e unb bergleihen
peritebt, bann frii9 ans Mert, Maan,
frif1 ans Werf! Nidt um bic Welt
m0Hte i4, bab fie uns itirbt. nadbem
mir ite gerettet baben!"
Sect erf9ien aud Der @teuermann
auf benz G1auplab.
-Mbams meint, iie tpGre pielIeidt
mod lebenbig!" rief Der Commander
ibm entgegen.
Mr. 6arbb betra9tete aufmerf3am
unb ernit bas iunse, ieinerne Ge{idt.
rWir miiHen iie abtrodnen, in
Oeden ipideln unb es bann mit ber
fiinftIiden 9ltbmuns Derfuden." ents
ldieb er
so mars ridtis, Orr. 9arbp,"
nidte Mbdms. .Mu4 etn Q0tfel Num
tDnnte niht ldaben.1
,Ddnn al{o bpripdrts," fagte gpm<
munber Bnlbod ungebulbis.
OaS unternebmen mar Elm nabeau
ausiihtsloies, biefe erprobten @,eelelte
aber ipubten aus Grfabrung, bab dif
See eigentlich nidts ltnmDgli1 unb
niehtS iintpabrfheinlih lit. Der Cons
mdnber fdb 3u. linb 6drbD unbMbnms
tbaten bic Mrbeit. Sic ftreiften ibre
1emben bon ben @9ultern. benn es
mar briidenb fhniil IN Der engen Gas
jiite. bdrauf trDdneten lie bic QebIp{e
ab. fdlu9en eine Dede i'm iie, unb
Evening star., 1898-01-18
Drills and Dress Parade.
CLASS REUNION.
The '31 Graduates of business High
school Hold Social Meeting.

The seventh annual reunion of the Glass
of ~ of the Washington Business High
School was held Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. r. H. Young in Mount Pleas
ant This class was the first to graduate
from the business department after its
separation frcm the central school. After
an informal musical and literary program
the members adjourned to the dining
room. where refreshments were served and
the business meeting was held. An address
was delivered by the retiring president
Mr.. L. c. Kellogg. aQd an interesting class
history. which included the leading events
which have occurred in the lives of the
individual members during the past year.
vas read by the historian. Mr.. II. c. Met
calf. The election of officers resulted as
follows: President Mr. Hermon c. Met
calf: vice president. Mrs. Percy W. Glib
bon: secretary, Mr. Thomas Stetson:
poetess. Mrs. ]. Frank Campbell; orator.
Mr.. Frank c. Jones: treasurer, MIR. 10y
c. Kellogg
After passing vote of thanks to Mr..
Young and his family for their hospitality
the class adjourned. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Gibbon. Misses Ball.
Cooper. Appleby. Burkhart, Young and
Bliss. Messrs- Swindells, Petty, Jones.
Nichols, Fisher. Young. Kellogg. Metcalf,
Stetson, Gockeler. Miller and Bliss.
Evening star., 1898-01-18
Canadian Deputation Coming.

A letter from Mr.. John Shaw, the mayor
of Toronto, addressed to His Honor, the
Mayor, Washington, d. c. has been re-
ceived by the District Commissioners, to
the effect that a deputation, consisting OF
President Richard Donald OF the Market
Improvement Association of Toronto and
Alderman Denison. representing the Tor
onto city councils. will shortly visit this
city for the purpose of examining the pub
lie markets. Mayor Shaw desires that the
reputation be accorded every facility for
examining the public markets of the city
and the system employed here to govern
their administration.
The Commissioners will write Toronto's S
chief executive that they will be delighted
10 meet the deputation, and will take great
pleasure in extending them every courtesy
on the occasion of their visit to Washing
ton. And, incidentally, that here will be
found the finest markets in the world,
Evening star., 1898-01-18
A LACK OF FIRE ESCAPES
Facilities at the Busch Building Declared to
Re Inadequate.
Report of Building Inspector Brady
to Require Additional Escapes.

The District Commissioners have been in
formed by the building inspector that, as
charged by the auditor of the Treasury
Department for the Post Office Depart
nent, the Busch building e street between
1th and Sth, should he equipped with addi-
tional fire escapes, but the question in the
minds of the District authorities is wheth-
er they have the power under the law gov
eininS fire escapes to compel the owner of
the building to erect them.
Both the Secretary Of the Treasury and
the Postmaster General have called the at
tention of the Commissioners to the lack
of facilities for escape from the building in
case of fire. and the Postmaster General is
of the opinion that the Commissioners have
the power to compel the owner of the build
ing to provide additional facilities. Build
ing Inspector Brady. however, holds to the
Contrary, and he will in a day or two sug
gest to the Commissioners that they ask
Congress to amend the law on the subject
so as to specifically give them such author
ity.
What the Law Provides.
AS the law now stands it is provided that
every building used hotel hall or place
OF amusement. factory. theater or tenement
house shall be provided with fire escapes,
stand pipes and other projections against
fire. Also, that on the failure or neglect,
after sixty days notice, of the owner or
lessee to erect such fire escapes, etc. they
shall be liable to fine. In case of default
OF lessees or owners the Commissioners are
empowered to cause fire escapes to be
erected. and are given authority to assess
the cost as a tax against the building and
the ground upon which it stands. and to
issue tax lien certificates against the prop
erty bearing 10 per cent interest. These
certificates may be turned over to the con-
tractor doing the work. The law further
provides that owners who fail to erect fire
escapes shall be liable to action for dam
ages in case of death or personal injuries
resulting from fire in such buildings.
The building inspector holds that the law
does not refer to office buildings. although
he sees every reason why it should. and, as
the Busch building is such a building, he
feels that the District authorities are pow
erless in the matter. He will report how
ever. that the fire escapes now provided
fer the building are wholly inadequate. and
he will recommend that additional fire es-
capes be erected on the east and west sides
OF the building. While he will recommend
that the law be amended so as to cover Of
flee buildings, he may suggest other classes
Of buildings to be included within the pro-
posed amendment.
Evening star., 1898-01-18
THE ELDERS ORGANIZE,
Presbyterian Church Office Bearers
Form n Union.

Form Union.
a large number of the elders of the va
rious Presbyterian churches of the Dis
tTict met last evening at Freund's and
formed the Elders Union Of the Wash
irgton City Presbytery. Officers were
elected as follows: President, Charles Ly-
man of the Assemby's Church; vice presi-
dent. Judge S. j. Peelle of the Church of
the Covenant; secretary and treasurer, Mr..
w. B. Robson of New York Avenue
Church; members of the executive commit
tee, the foregoing and Messrs. w. II. II.
Smith of Western Church and S. D. Luck
ett of metropolitan Church.
Brief addresses We're made by Messrs.
j. w. Foster, John Leetch, Archibald
Greenlees, Francis II. Smith, S. d. Luck
cit, l. B. Linton and others. Letters of
warm commendati0n of the project from
Messrs. VIM. BaIiantync. c. b. Bailey and
w. II. II. Smith we're read.
The proceedings began with q banquet
presided over by Judge Stanton j. Peelle
OF the Court of Claims. \ brief constitu-
ton was next adopted, which designate
the title by which the new organization
shall be known.
Among these present, besides those al
ready named We're Messrs. c. l.. Dubois,
X. h. Harvey, c. II. Darlington, S. l..
Crissey, VIM. Jardine. George II. Brown,
VIM l. Simpson, Charles w. Little, w.
H. II. Warman. NJ. D.; George A. Provost,
Finch, A. r. Holden, S. A. Gee, +. II.
Smith, H. C. Powell, R. H. Zimmerman,
f. Sou,hard Parker, o. B. Brown Col.
Charles Bird, L. S. A; Archibald Green
lees. r. V. Phelps. f. Fl. Cumpston, A. r.
Serven, c. II. Merwin, Thomas c. New
George P. Bohrer, ]. r. Zimmerman and
L, +. BaukhageS,
Evening star., 1898-01-18
TWO COURSES OF STUDY.
Program of Tuition by First Baptist
Church LiternrN SOcietx.

The Literary Society of the First Bap-
tist Church has arranged for two interest
ing courses OF study during the present sea-
son. One course will be conducted by Prof
Otis 7. Mason, curator of anthropology
Smithsonian Institution. on the subject of
The History of Culture" Tylor's Anthro-
pology will be used as II text hook. The
course vii. include the study of language,
industry, fine art, society, the progress of
knowledge and the primitive religions. The
second course will be conducted by DR.. +.
Is. Pollard. professor of biblical literature,
Columbian University, embracing studies
or the intermediate period between the two
Testan!ents introductory to the life of
Christ. The subjects to be covered are: /.
preparing for Messiah" . Historical
Sources of Knowledge of Christi B. Home
ard Family Life in Time of Jesus" 4. so
cial and Industrial Life in the Time of
Jesus ;. political Ideas and Conditions
in Christs day u. Religious Life and
Opinions in Christs Day"
The studies will be conducted in academic
manner in the lecture room of the church
Thursday evening of this week the class
books will be open for registration. The
first meeting of the classes will be the
evening of January %, at 1880. The courses
are entirely free
Evening star., 1898-01-18
COlOred Ministcrs' Annual Dinner.

The Ministers Union, Of which Rev. DIR.
Alexander Crummell is president, and Rev.
Alexander c. Garner secretary, which is
composed of the pastors of the A. NJ f g,
Lutheran, c. NJ. E., Presbyterian, A. M. f.
Zion, Episcopaian and Congregational
churches of this city, gave its second an
nual dinner yesterday afternoon at the
cafe of Gray Bros. At pm. the ministers
sat down to a most excellent repast which
was served in courses.
After enjoying the delicacies of the table,
the ministers engaged in an intellectual
feast. Rev. DIR. Crummell opened with an
address on The Relation of the Ministry
to the Civilization of the Race" He en-
phasiZed the need of ladies and gentlemen,
as class, among his people. Rev. S. N.
Brown of University Park Church spoke
on Our Special Privileges as People"
He said the discipline of the coored race,
through the hardships endured, was OF
more value than appeared upon the sur
face Rev. A. A. Crook of a. NJ. E. Zion
Church read paper on Our Greatest Dis
Abilities and Rev j Il. Culbert of Gal
braith Church submitted a paper on "Our
Greatest Faults Rev. A. c. Garner of
Plymouth Congregational Church spoke on
"Our Greatest Needs He emphasized intel
hgence, spirituality and manhood in the
pulpit as among the greatest needs. Rev
r. E. Hart of Israel c. NJ. E. Church spok.,
on the Importance of the Domestic Life"
Rev. A. 2. Miller of Lincoln Memorial
Congregational Church responded to th,.
toast The Importance of Acquisitive-
ness He remarked that the ability to get
money was one of the fine arts. In consid-
cring the cultivation of high aims Rev F.
]. Grirnke of Fifteenth Street Presbyteran n
Church read a quotation from Phillips
Brooks. Rev. L. +. Moon spoke on the
"Cultivation of Hope" Rev. O. NJ Waller
of st. Luke's Church spoke of the Coop
erative Principle" He believed the clergy
should join together to maintain clerical
dignity, and that they should encourag
cooperation IN business life. The last
toast was that of Rev. D. W. Wiseman of
the Lutheran Church on Religious Train
ing"
Rev. j. A. Johnson, who is out of the
city, sent letter of regret The ministers
meet weekly for the discussion of sermons
and papers.
Evening star., 1898-01-18

A meeting was held Sunday evening al
st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum, corner of
10th and q streets, to make arrangements
for n grand sacred concert to be given
in aid of the Institution at the Columbia
Thcater Sunday evening, February 20. Mr..
Ed j. Hannah was elected chairman, Mr..
Edward Noigt secretary and Mr.. n. III.
Shea treasurer. The following gentlemen
were present to give their assistance in the
matter: Thomas Allen, j. r. Brown, E. ].
Brosnan. F. P. Burke f. F. Buckley Dan
iel Buckley. ]. b. Brady, b. Vi. Bridget,
W Becker z. n. Bowman. DIR. j. H. Burch.
r Berberich, II. Berglng. ]. H. Buscher
Jules Boeufve, Joseph r Byrne, c. T.
Bride. T. A. Cannon, A 3. Coppes. T.
Cavanaugh. J. J. Collins. j. ]. Connolly,
Dennis COnnell, A ]. Clark. j. III. Clark.
Thomas A Carter. NJ j. Colbert, john
Callahan. T. H. Callan, ]. d. Coughlin,
Collins. J. T. Devine. w. H. DeLacy, j. j.
Dolan. owen Donrelly, Jules Demonet. j.
]. Dermod.' ". F. Downey. John Ebert
j. j. Eichhcrn. w. ]. Frizzell. ]. X. Fltz-
gibbon, ]. J. Fuller. John Finn. ]. r. Free
man. l. F. Cannon. Andrew Gleason. VIM
Gait. A. G. Gross. u. II. Gatti ]. F. Green,
Joseph Cato. VI. ]. Grant. ]. !. Griffith,
Joseph Geier. T.. Grogan. ]. r. Galloway,
F. s. Cannon, Daniel Hannah. Ed J. Han
nan. r. O. Hoffman. Patrick Heriihy.
C. w. handy, J. ]. Hamilton. John Hart
Eett. g. +. Harbin. G. W. Harvey, j. II.
HeiskelI. II. W. Howard. \. c. Joy. W. A.
Johnson. T. I. Keane. II. A. Kane. Thos
Kirby. ]. r Kelly. Edward Kennedy, Jos
Hummer. j. =. Kelly, s. ]. Kubel. W. H.
Lerley. Il. F. 1ocraft. j. S. Larcombc,
john Lynch. II 9. Lancaster, John Leon
ard. Clement Lucker, j. ID. Mankin. L.
ManEan, j. J. Murphy, d. Murphy. j. A.
Madigan. F. p. Madigar. f.. F. Mitchell,
F. i. May, G. ). May. Francis Miller, NJ.
A. Mess. DIR. ]. y. Mudd, p. It. Moran,
George Menke. NJ. +. Morris. J. H. Ma
gruder. DIR. G.. l.. Magruder. G.. W. Moss,
Jeremiah Murphy. ]. B. Murray. Henry
Murray. p. Maloncy. Dr. ]. F. Moran, VI.
Mama. John Moran. Rober; Mcdonald,
VIM. Mcclure. J. Nota McGill j. II. Nc
GiHnis. VI. Mccormick. ]. NJ. Mckee p J
Nee. T b. Nolan, T. a. Newman. James
Nolan. J. J. C'Leary Capt. p O'FarreIl.
J. u. O'Connen. G. PassaSno. G. X Petty,
T. A. Rover w. y. Roach. Chas Rausch-
er. John Rudden. John Riley c. r. Repet-
ii. Capt r. S. Randall John Ready, Hugh
Reilly. y. II. Shea, James F. Shea j. II
Semr1es. Arthur Small, ]. W. Schaefcr, j.
j. SpalGinc. Il. F. Saul. W. T. Schwing,
NJ i. Sullivan. r. f. Sullivan. ]. D. Sui
ivan. T j. Stanton. ]. F. Simonton, NJ
Shea, VI. f. Swing. II. ]. Schulteis. r. F..
Smith. DR. j. ]. Stafford T. j. Sullivan, A.
H Seton. ThOs. Sheridan. III. W. Sohon,
F. W. Stone. n. T. Taylor NJ E. Tally.
James Tharp. - Tally, Edward Voigt,
Gen. T. NJ Vincent. A. A. Wilson, NJ L.
Weller DIR. A. B. Wilkinson Joseph Wal
temeyer. w A. Wimsatt T. F. Wagga-
man: T n. Walsh. VIM. wadecker and
W. J. Zeh.
Evening star., 1898-01-18
ja11-dts
c. G. SLOAN CO, AUcTIoNEERs. 14o7 c. ST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNiMPRov-
ED PROPERTY on THE SOUTH SIDE OF
T. STREET NORTHW EST. BETWEEN 2lST
AND I'D STREETS NORTHWEST, AND ON
THE SOUTHW EST CORNER OF 18TH AND
& STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust. Gated the
cSth day Of March. 1894. and duly recorded In
Iiber No. 1896. folio i35 ct seq. OF land
records Of the District of Columbia. and the
quest of the party secured thereby. VIII sell,
at public auction, in front OF the premises.
THURSDAY, JANUARY TWENTIETH. lsyS AT
FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, the following described
land and premises. situate in the city OF WASH
ington in the District Of Columbia. AMI designated
and being all of original lot numbered nineteen
49, in square numbered cghty-eight 1851.
And On THE SAME DAY, AT HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, in front Of the premises,
lots numbered nine g,, ten t1uD, eleven tll,
twelve ,12). thirteen u3D and fourteen "a. in
square numbered hundred and twenty weight
G2s ) recorded in the Office OF the surveyor OF
the District of Columbia.
Terms of sale: One-thiid of the purchase Iconcy
In cash. balance in and two years. with in
terest at q per cent per annuIn, payable semi
annually from day n SALE secure1 Icy Iced OF
trust on the property sold. all cash at the op-
tion OF the purchaser. A deposit OF 500 each
piece OF property sold required at time Of sale All
conveyanciug and recording at the purchasers cost.
Terms of sale 10 be complied with in ten days
from day of sale. otherwise the trustees
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defauting purchaser.
JAMES LOWNDES, Trustee.
FRANK L. RAWLINGS. Trustee,
ja6-dts 1906 Pa. NV.
Evening star., 1898-01-18

RADCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY AND BASE
MENT BRICK HOUSE. WITH STABLE In
REAR, NO. go THIRD STREET NORTH
EAST.
BY virtue Of deed of trust. duly recorded in
Liber No. 2077. folio 247 ct seq, one Of the land
records for the District of Columbia and at the
request Of the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will offer for sale by public uuc-
ticn. in front of the premises, TUESDAY,
THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY. AID.
1898. AT -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
scribed real estate 1tuae In the city of Washing
numbered enc hundred and thrty-fvc t135). in
Thomas w. Smith and Samuel ii. Walkers sDb-
division Of lots in square numbered seven hundred
and ffty-three (I53). per plat recorded in Liber
-, folio II. OF the records of the office of the
surveyor of the District Of Columbia, together
with all the improvements rights, etc.
Terms: One-th cash. the balance in and
two years. with interest from the day of sale. Mt
SIX per cent per annum, secured by deed Of trust
on tie property sold. all cash. at the option Of
the purchaser. deposit Of 5000 required upon
acceptance Of bid. If the terms Of sale not
con piled with in fifteen days from the day of
sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of the defaultins
purchaser, after five days advertisement of such
resale In some newspaper published in Washing
ton, d. Z. All conveyancing. etc, at the cost Of
the purchaser.
SAMUEL II. WALKER
MICHAEL l. WELLER,
JdOu&uS 1ruStpps