davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-02

Ser
NQttonal Salt &erein
oer Staot 3alti,nore.
&aupt=8iircau: Sibelttp= Gebduoe
0epoiitorium Continental Natipnal=E EantH
0erpabruns b. ee,uritdten Sioslits GepOft So.
,geamts uHtsr girsibaft Der
.s5ibelits Sepoft Co." bon Marplanb.
6spro5. 2apital Mttla9e.
Mir offsrir.n eine befardntt. ansabl bon auf=
beaablten Mutbeileu ;u 500 pro Mnthel. nit elmer
idbrliben 9aorsSipibenbe eon 9rpsent, balb=
idbrii6 aobbar nit a3roaent ON Is. 4uout uno
0ebruar.
Cine 9aritellung
Der perantebIasten Soften fur DettsItener u,is
$1,000 MusI6iuns.
tlnmitteIbar nod Der @srausgobuns
Hiro Der gsrsin fsins aitism ~ $40 prs
Sqss sts IL s4'Sn n yrs ants = Z seo S's osa.: sa:
iiobe 3ablunqen auf 25 @ntbeile su 60
Gents manatli6 pro glntbeil fir 100
vfonale $l,5 $4,000
Gbsaslia ausl6iuuesprsis 1000. 90
N.tto=1ntohen fir miteliebsr /. $500. 10
Uaan perlange ben Qroipett.
Direttoren:
@rnff. 8. Rnabe. iun.. Clinton .. 9saine,
!9bos-a aB. 6aH. asilbu, 9. Sadion.
Gcwarn Ratne. Sames .. W1pfon.
=. BtnsIop aBilIiams. KSm- y. 6arsep.
= we. NecD. wrfdbaro.
~. Ne9. Nri6aro.
6ebrs.1SE&e) @eneraI'ge gei6dttsflbrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-02
Spn ben pbilippinel1.
Mebr 1rnppsu iino notbmenois.
GnblidJ Gin idJiitbternes Sugcitnno=
niR Scitcns neS 0errn Sricgs=
icfrct6rS Ml9cr.

Otis oiirfte naa gbsug Der 9oiontdre
nod 5000 Bis 5000 Mann bruu=
fen, uro bic WominiItrdtion iplro
ba6sr alei6 10000 6reitpinige gu
ben Waffen ruFen. - 8dmpfs auf
Minoanao unb ben SuluzS zSnleln.
- 3amboansa bon ben aneritaz
narn btmbarbirt. - Benig Der
dnosruns in ber Sa4lase gu gfas
nild.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-02

Sm 9aag. l.. Sum. - 3pei
lpi9tige nsgatipe Gnti tihsibungen lpaz
rem bas Reiultat Der seltrieen Ser
banblunsen Der 5rieoenszGonf
2luf GrIudsn bon flein.rsn MG9ten
fam man tbat1d4li9 iibsrein, eelpihe
militdriI6e 2e6te BON Bstpo6nern
fremb.r 2Gnber nidt in GrtpGsuns gu
sie6sn. DieTs militdriften Redte ioG=
ten pur9 bic 8sitimmugen be19rdnft
tperpen, bob bic 8ertbsibieer zines
2anns bic Wahersufu6r nidt persif>
ten, Odmme 5eritDrsn oDer irsenb
pel1e anberen ertrenen Maubregeln
9nse1idts elmer feipoliAen Snpalipnsz
grmes srgreisn iollen. 9olanb pollts
Der 8eItimmung. tpel4e bas Our4Itez
den bon 0dmmen unb aanGlen per=
bistst, feline 3uliimmune piht geben,
anb bic anDeren flsinen MGdte Itellen
bic gebauptuns auf, baB einem flsinen
Qanbe i'm Gampfe nit einsm grobep
bic 6Gnbe niAt ssbunben perosn iol=
ten.
(1prtietun9 iiebe 8. Eeite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-02
Baltimore. Mb. Treitag, ben 2. Suni 1899.

gs5i1ht. General 3urlinben, Der Miz
litdr 9ouperneur bon paris, 1dmmtz
lidte Miniiter unb piele anoefe hobe
Offi5iere unb 8eamtsn pobnten benz
gnpfang gu gbren Mar9anb's i'm
M}i(it1r Sfuh hpi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-02

- Der in Nr. 3118, Yrineetpnz
9lpenue, @bicago, pobnenbe &pblens
bdnoler Sobn 2inb uno Tein bier Moz
nate alter Spbn Habmpno tpuroen ges
iterr i'm Stale binter Dem 5duFs bon
einem bDsariisen pIeroe angefa[len-
Die 9sHie mart ben Mann, pel6er
bas &ino auf Dem Irme trug su Boz
ben, fampfte bas &inb 81 9ooe uno
bra9te au9 Dem 8ater pur4 giie uno
@uFT6ld9e tDbtii9e @erlebungen Bel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-28

for at bcre paa Mniitten Os faa ct
Stint at ie al be fpritelige Berioner.
9aflet er ferbi; be beje 9eritaber tr9tte
fig tiIba9e til be iabre @ematfer; Der
bIiper Ronperiationen %fortiat inbtiI
lan9t ub paa Rutten. 2 AarS QbifiIs
IeIie brinser mfget at tale I'M. Manse
Rampe % Sor9er baue be forIpbne 2
aor brast @aternes Ganter til at
uenbe fig biem til oeres 6orGIore os
biem til 9omIe Dnumart, buor man iaa
tiOt for bar funbet 0aab, Biitanb
o9 9oile. 0tu er man biemme o9 fri
for oipIomatiif Sntri9euG EN-. Ser
funbe 9ierterne, iOm pare bleune bGrbsoe
/ 9ofliuets itiue o9 inirtleOe 6orm,
Iom lite tiuaoer BET naturIi9e Wlenneifes
RsrsIier 90 5pIeIier at TONNE frem,
fele Jig fri, og 9un9en tale uo ON
Sor9er O9 8stpmrin9er til beres 6or:
Glore o9 Seitenbe, uoen at man bebp'
uebe at frpste for at bIiue beIuret eaer
cenlureret al ben life altib blioe presle.
@%enipnets fprfte @Iebe bar Iu9t fig,
De tOn9eIise og beres @elier bape ouer-
ltuaet Strabaoi erne ueb 6%lptnin9en o9
De reiienoe ere TONNE til Go / oeres, for
buer enteIt at 6amiIierne %anuiite Cutie
at Yareller paa Slottet. % nu be:
nptter man meb @lebe binanbens SeI=
ifab til at ipaofere I 9auerne eIer Pars
ten, foretu9e Seizure paa @srom 81,
eUer RDreture / Ome9uen. Den 9amIe
aonge foreta9er / Acknowledged aptes
ture gpen os Ome9nen, bpor ban ielu
er Ruit for De un9e Priniesier al
BaIes. Reiieren o9 RtonpriuIen ere
iuri9e 9Gsere. Inore at De ton9eIi9e
perrer inoe ri beitaftissoe ueb, iammen
meo be pnsre Dumer at ipiue Grotet
eaer Iennis. Os be albre Damer
ipubiere i Marmorbuuen iammen
meo be minbre Born, ale, babe uOtsne
% Born, sIeoenoe fig Ouer SumIiuet
unoer De bunife 8sseS Stpsser, buOr
ben IifIise 6usIsians Tumble OpIpfte
9ierterne os frisOre bet for 2ensiteIier,
FEMME Winbernes 9arpe fra Barn= os
unsoomstioen, iaa StrGnsene fnnbe
IpiQe 5rpoetoner, iom opuarmeoe Sin'
bet, for benz ie.u. Weu be Itrsmmeoe
osiaa ouer O9 meboeIte fig til benz, ion,
9erltuberne tom / Berorin9 meo euten
bet iaa par bsie euer Iaue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-28

vgr bn Rrouprinien o9 BAN Der Rel
Ieren. iaa er jeg osiaa Ronsen. Oct ef
ct tint Rompa9ni ri ere" Rronprinfen
og Reileren tunbe life Iabe uere at le
ab Wanbens %ioniaIe Maabe at ta9e
Sa9en paa, og Manoen tunoe paa fin
SIDE life ie, at be Berioner, iom fab
oppe Os tprte meb, funbe Dare Reiieren
euer %Rronpriuien, uoe paa en- IA ulRb
UanIis Iib Os tiaise til 6oOs.
Mtn ban bleu inart %ouerbeuiit ON fin
J%eiItugeIie, tbi oa be naaeoe gpen, o9
ban uiIoe tere tiers ouer ben Bel, Der
fgrer op til SIottet, bao Rronprini zen
BAN ON at fore benz op til Slottet.
Gu bIeu ban aai9eueI Deb / 9o'oet o9
6t9pnbte faa imaat at gore fig fortro!i9
meo ben Ionte, at bet maaife bap6e fin
Gi9tisbeb. San bIeu oa OSiaa beltprtet
beri, oa ban Opoasebe, at ale be Golf,
be mpbte paa @abeu, arbobist to9 til
9atten. 9an uiolte, at bet funbe life
uare for BAN, be 9jorbe bet, ieIu ON
ban for en- buIu Zines lib liben bapoe
9iort fig ieIu til Ronse. @uoeIiS naueoe
ban S~Iotssaarben o9 bob 9eitene
i%tanbie. Dog RrOnprinien bab BAN
i9en ON lite at 9enere lia, men at bIiue
ueb Ii9efrem belt op | Sl%otsgaaroen.
Qu fan bet NOT uere, at ban bleu banse.
g6uis MI be LOB BAN itraffe for Dtas
ieltetSfornGrmeIie2" Dc be tom i9en=
mem @ttterporten, pr~Gientereoe @orben
@euGr for De beie 9errer, o9 ba gon=
ben M tunoe ie, Der par life anoet at
gore, eno at itramme fig op, gap ban
9eiteue ct Bar Imaa Suip at Bitten o9
latte benz ct raft Gran IND for 6opebs
i~ne9an9en. Der fob be to 6errer at
@o9nen, % &ronprinien tos en- Iitrone;
IeobeI op O9 uiIoe Siue gonoen ben for
bans llIeiIi9beo. Ren ban iuarebs meb
ct IaumeIt: Oct er mig 9gre NOT al
baue tort for be bOie 9er,er, buorpaa
ban ifpnoiomt %foriuanbt, sIub ouer at
uare luppen iaa sobt fra fin ielube.
italteoe aonseueroisbeo.
(Sluttes) }.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-28
500 @sI5anfna 500

gstts glabs gai re ul nnre ~fornsieee ousr at erfare-
a. Der ertee riinelts en- frg9ttt Sp5bom, ION Bibene
lIaotn e. tlenes | z tano til at fnrfre | ole oens StQs
otsr, % BET sr Ratatrb. Halls oatarrh Cure er bet
eentiie ~utrtelt9e pc brebelietmitbel, sugeftanten fiens
Per. 10 Saiarrb er en- fonititutionel euabom. foa
orer ben en- toniiitutionel sebanoiina. HALLS Ca
Sltmhtno rne Spitemet, tilintefeler beru,b Gpobom2
mems aarias o9 gtper Qatienten Sfurfe, peS at opbpos.
&onltitnttoneu oa bl9lpe 9taturen al aters lit arbeiot.
elerne bar LA inefeH Giltro iii tets helbr,henke groft
at { %tilbp6er Ct ~buusreoe Collars fol bpert TiIfgif
bport benne W bicn lite beuir,er 6slbre6elie, Girl.
sfter giite o9 @iones6prb. qiIfrtp
- SrI9ss hos Gpotbeters. -
HALLS Family Pills er be b BITE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-28

Der sltIise Del at SIotsbauen ub:
number / en- iterre gpseitou, buOri9en=
mem fcre fere Spabieresanse, men Ii9ser
temmelis Ianst fra SIottet, iaa ben
I%iGlbent bIiuer bsis9t al be tonseIi9e.
Ser trGfie ui en- Gfteraarsbas Reiieren
meb gssieu i 9enoerne parat til
QnIes, Sasttaiten ouer StuIbereu IuIst
at ct Bar at fine Sastbunbe, iurist
ipejbenbe efter Club. 9au fslser
Ianss mso 9e9net, iom filler Stouen
fra Warterne. Wten ba ban en- lGngere
Glib bar uebbIeusn pau benne Mauos,
ubeu at tunne opipore en- enelte asers
bsne o9 / bet famine faar Ole paa en-
lille aabnin9 / 9esnet, saar ban isen'
mem o9 ub paa Warten for at preue i'm
eytte Der. plubielis tommer ban ouer
en- lille Bate % befinber fig lite Ianst
fra ct lille 0us. a"eiieren ftaar ct 9ie=
bIit itiae Ii9eiom / ganter. Oerefter
9aar ban me5 ralfe Stribt nebab mob
9uiet o9 banter paa Deren. Der Ipoer
ct v0ersso'", o9 aeiieren treoer IND /
ben lille Stue, bpor Veboerne - en-
Rome o9 no9Ie Born = ftbbe bantebe
omtrin9 ct fort firtantet Borb. De
iibbe peb ben bampenbe &afe. Reileren
Bah paa sobt Danlf, ON ban tunoe faa
en- Drit ganb. 8ouen bah bam ibbe
neb. Do buts ban uiloe ta9e t~iItatte
meb 8afien, iom ben par, uiIoe bun
it9nte bam en- Rop. Ok ban tatfenbe
bsiaebe bette, ftenfebe bun Ell Rop til
Dam. Mebens ban brat iublebebe ban
en- Samtale meb Yernene. Ronen uiloe
ftante en- anben Rop til bam, buao ban
bog iasoe: Rsi Cat. I'll. Otter at saus
%tattet, os ibet BAN Lob gIitfet GLIDE
ruuot / Stuen, fOrIoo ban 9uiet os git
tiIbase famine Bel, ban par tommen.
6onen baube lite rin9ete Anelie ON, at
bet par ben r~usiiife 6;ar, BUN baube
baft til @ait. Gn Glib b%erefter, tn
Morsen sanite tioIis, par aeiieren os
8rOnprinien alene aoe paa 6aiania9t /
paa ben anben Sibe gsrom
Da be pare ferbige meb SGsten,
bleue be enise ON at ipaoiere ben lite
forte 0si tiIbase. Ok be baube saaet
ct Stptts 0ej, tom en- Wtanb tptenoe,
iom bah benz ON at tore me6, Bpiltet
be meb @l9be mooto9. Otter
OF bape fert ct lille Stpfte Bel os talt
ON Ysir os 8inb % bpab, Der euers
tunns fable fig, bIeu Mamben npsserris
os uilbe uibe. bpem bet uar, ban bauoe
oppe at tsre. Oct fanot 6ronprinien
psida meset biaist, bpOrfor bar Iuarebe:
Seq sr a%rohprinien % BAN Der ct &eis
%ieren." Manbm itublebe ct giebIit,
buorsfter ban iuereoe meb ct emil:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-28
The Affairs
of Europe

are faithfully portrayed in the original and
exclusive cable dispatches which THE CHI
CAGO RECORD prints daily from the leading
capitals of the old world. This magnificent
special service is in process of being greatly
extended to include every important city
in the world; and it is supplemented by
the full regular cable service of The Asso-
ciated Press.
The Chicago Record, alone of all American
newspapers outside New York city,
now prints original and exclusive
cable dispatches daily from
the leading capitals of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
WANT MONEY RETURNED.
Action by Members of the Southern
MethodiNt Church.

Leading members of the Southern Metho-
dist Church are urging that steps be taken
by the proper authorities of the denomina-
ton to return to the United States govern
ment the large sum of money voted by Con-
gress at the last session as payment for
property belonging to the organization and
destroyed at Nashville, Tenn, by the Union
army during the civil war.
1he Following Is an extract from a circu-
lar which is being circulated among South
ern Methodlsts, with a view of ascertaining
their sentiments on the subject:
w e have been hoping that our bishops
would meet at an early day to consider our
publishing house troubles. The people are
looking to them: they are general represen-
the church that they YOU'D act in the mat
ter when the time cathe has been accepted
In good faith There has'been enough Sen
ate action to Indicate the mind of that
BODY, and there has rbeen enough confer
ence action to indicate the mind of the
church. The time has now come for de-
clSlVe steps to be taken. Our bishops, we
nope, Will meet at once, and If possible in
nuence the book COMMITTEES or book agents
to take some steps that VIII relieve the sit
uatlon. Failing in that ehey should call a
general conference, or at least send out a
proclamation of their own, letting the
church and world know that this wrong
does not represent ouf ch tfrch. Our bishops
are already Held in thigh esteem, and If
they will act promptly and decisively in
which so many CHURCH interests are lam
gushing they will Undoubtedly increase
their prestige throughout the deHomina-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
PORTER ON TRADE WITH GERN.xy
He shows That Country Has Eufoved
Favorable confederation.

Prior to his departure to Berlin yester-
day Mr.. Robert 2. Porter had an interview
with an Associated Press reporter in on
don and answered some recent statements
regarding the trade relations between the
two countries.
In 1897 said Mr. Porter, German i'm
ports INTO the United States reached high
water mark, fl2,Oo0,0o0 or 81, 900 900 higher
IMAM any other year during the decade
then ending. The decline for 1898 was al
most wholly due to the decreased sugar i'm
portatfon: The healthy feature of American
imports into Germany, in my opinion, lies
IN the fact that of the $4,000. 600 in 1898
over half was composed of raw cotton,
petroleum, tobacco, copper and the like,
mostly for conversion into manufactured
artlcles, giving employment to German
labor.
Large imports Of raw material, espe-
claiIy when country does not produce
raw material itself, are a source of wealth
ralher IMAM loss to a country like Ger
many. There can be no commercial diff
Guilty between the United States and Ger
many, because, apart from Great Britain,
America IS knit more closely to Germany
by bonds of kinship or mutual interests
THAN to any other power. Individual in
tefests may clash, but a fair analysis of
the balance sheets of the two nations
SHOWS healthful condition of trade which
Is subject for rejoicing rather than alarm,
on both sides"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
MAY APPLY FOR CONCESSIONS.
Papers Being Considered by the

The commission named by the President
to consider questions pertaining to the civil
affairs in Cuba and Porto Rico is busily en-
gagged in completing preparations to leave
for the islands, the purpose being to sail
late this week early next week. Henry
G. Curtis, a member of the commission, has
not arrived yet from Iowa. but Gen. Ken
nedy and Charles w. Watson. the other
members, are proceeding with the work
The chief questions before them are those
of taxation. public schools, public high
ways and franchises for private enter
prises- At present no personally or realty
taxes are being collected in either island
the former laws having been suspended
With view to preparing and recommend
ing desirable system for property taxa
ton, the commission is making a complete
compilation of the tax laws of the several
states, to the end that the best may be
given Cuba and Porto Rico. The plan Will
be agreed upon after the members of the
commission have visited the islands and
personally given the conditions thorough
study. The questions of public schools and
highways will receive early attention but
it will be necessary to give more immediate
attention to the applications for franchises
which have accumulated in great mass
through the War Department. All appIica-
tons for franchises of a quasi public ma
ture are referred by the department to the
commission, and the latter must pass upon
them. To date the capital represented by
the applications on file aggregates $50
COO. 1900, among them being one for the con-
the western end of Cuba, a distance of six
hundred miles The commission has not
determined upon its itinerary, but il prob
ably will go first to Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
BERESFORD on CHINA TRADE.
Predicts Empire VIII Be Bankrupt in
Few Years.

In his address at the Commercial Club
banquet in Chicago Saturday night, Lord
Charles Beresford said:
I'm my opinion China is certain to be
bankrupt in three or four years unless they
have a new source Of revenue. They have
a magnificent source of revenue there if
they would only allow it to be developed.
If we help them with their army we get
our quid pro quo and something which
gives a chance TO all the nations of the
world to invest their capital in China and
develop her resources. That is Il chance
which the two other great powers will
have which they have aot at present.
Great Britain does not want anything Ct
America, and / am very we'll certain
America wants nothing cut of Great Brit
ain. Why should we? We are absolutely
intermingled in trade; in Your telegraph
offices, in your railway shops, some in Eng
land, some in America therefore what
benefits England l believe must benefit
America. What benefits America [ believe
must benefit England. The total trade of
CElna, as far as | can MAKE out held by
foreign countries, is fJ5, 0lN, 900 Of that
Great Britain owns 50 FER Gent. America Ii
per cent The other countries divide the
remaining 30 per cent.
Il most earnestly hope Cthat the settle
ment of this question viii make an ever
lasting friendship between the TWO sraat
Engifsh-speaking nations
we are of the Same blood: We have the
same literature; we have the same laws.
we have the same language We have The
same, may | call it. grand, honest senti-
ments with regard to trade and commerce.
and We have the same Sediments with re-
gard to what is good to the community at
large l believe If we keep the door omen
fhat we are adopting a policy which is alb
so'uteiy fair and square to all the nations
Of the earth and is absolutely good for
China herself. believe that we shall do
scod not only to trade and commerce. hut
to humanity and Christianity and tho
whole world at large"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20

Examination, an irregularity or a weakness,
and this medicine will act directly upon it,
and restore the organs to perfectly healthy
action. It prepares the girl to become
woman; the wife to become mother, the
middle-aged to pass the turn of life" in
safety 1t is not cure " but a rnedi-
cine for women only, and is the prescrip-
ton of DR.. R. " Pierce, Buffalo, n Y, the
world famed specialist in the treatment of
disorders of women. Any reader of this
paper may consult DR.. Pierce free by mail
Write him if your local physicians do not
seem to understand your case.
Mrs. W. T. Kidder, of Hill Dale Farm (Enos-
burg Center, Enesburg, vt, writes: During
the past year I found myself pregnant and in
rapidly failing health. i suffered dreadf,lly
from bloating and urinary difficulty. I was
growing perceptibly weaker each day and suf-
fered much sharp pain at times. I felt that
something must be done. I sought your advice
and received prompt reply. followed your
directions and took twelve bottles of Dr. Perce's
Favorte Prescription, and also followed your
instructions. I began to improve Immediately,
my health became excellent. and could do all
my own work 1--WE live good sized farn).
walked and rode all could and enjoyed it. I
had short, easy confinement and have healthy
baby boy"
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
SHERIDAN SAILS FOR MANILA.
Transport Carries the 18th and Par,
of 18th Regular Infantry.

The United States transport Sheridan
started from Brooklyn yesterday afternoon
on her way to Manila by way of the Suez
canal, with l.sS5 enlisted men and officers
and their wives and families TO the num-
Der of ninety persons
The expedition is commanded by Lieut..
Col Jacob H. Smith of the 18th United
States Infantry, all of which is on board
-Four companies from the 18th United
states infantry and about twenty-five men
left behind from the Sherman expeditfoD
complete the military complement The
vessel proper will be in charge of Quarter
master w. M Couiing, and Capt. Higgins
is assigned navigator
The Sheridan is expected to reach Manila
in about fifty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
datISds
JAS. W. RADCLIFFE. AUcTIoHEEE.
-l.I S-EES SALE OF VALUABLE EISTNI
AND iiENGnf-NCE PROPERTY, No. 1921 NJ

-a.' - EE~ SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
AMI liENIi1f-NCE PROPERTY, No. 1921 NEW
n'irr AMI Iy virtue ~ e d"~,l II trust dated De-
.-''"- -, lN!'i and recorded in Iihsr 1872 folio
80. II ta- land records Of the District OF Column
.t- aii .'y lie direction II The party secured
.r'uH'!"r- We VIII sell az public auction in front
IL, Premises On II ESHAY. THE TWENTY
tL'f!IIH DAY OF FEEIsi AIRY. 1893 at HALF
LAST IEi 3: % tLO'k PM. lot on,. hundred and
"'Hty i've 10. In G. " IiauIy's subdivision of
.rt numbered noe hundred anil ou. tIOI In ss,uarn
numbered five hundred and tfry-ive t55J as nar
plat -"'"ri-d In the Office OF the surveyor Of Tho
District NJ t1inulbia. in Iber 10 ut folio ia VIII
tA' improvements thereon consist ns, Of bapdou.
drug store and residence
Terms OF sale: onr-third Of the purchase money
In ash balance in three equal inStallluenf in an.
iNo AMI tIrre years after date. with Interest n
the RAJ" 20 >lN per cent per untiI paid So
cured hy decd n trust on property sold or an cash
NJ 0PtiHn Of purchaser purchasers All convey
an'inE and revenue stamps II cost Of purchaser or
purchasers 500 down time of sale Sale To ba
complied with Ia ten days from ,lay of saIe If
terms are not complied with property viii be sold
az cost Of drlaulting purchaser or purcha Scrs
CHARLES W HANDY,
JACOB H. HAPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUCrIOYEFRs

TRUSTEES SALE AT AUCTION. OF IryIN-
iI:DNLD GROTND IN SQUARE 60 IN THE
CITY OF WASHINGTON. b. L.
on WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF FER
II AIRY, AD. 1899. AT HALF-PAST F0fI,
O'LOtk PM the Undersigned a. t-,s,aas - -
that certain IL i OF trust bearing date Juue -
$50 ani recorded June 70, 1890, in Iber No 3gT
i.-, 81" 81 s 0r the Land records OF the District
% 'yIuhipii VIII sell at public auction on the
promises, lots numbered Respectively fort Co..
go. tprJy I've to- iortysix 40, forty seen ~
and rty-ei-lt IS. Powell ana IJver's s,Ibtfyjs
bon OF the western half SQUARE n1rnhsreJ 49,
h.i" 'o5- 4 prr plat recorded IN Book q, II y
p1-e 80. u ,bs records u the Otto 90 81 -
Neypr % a., sad District VI tue sur
Terms. one third OF the purchase money I'm cash
ioi when 50" must Dc deposited with me rnstsas
AZ me Time I s'iei and baLinrc in two canal in
sJallments al and years from dsta ~ i
~ the property sold. or all cash AZ purchasers on
lion . w
The lot= viii be sold subject to the .o,d.r,,.,..
pTOc"edlnS jI vai.di opening Newt.1rt nIscs 1891
thirty t3Jl feet vide alley Ia said sIuara 81, ~
3pil OF Aileen ti5t feet, thus .ian.h
II said lots - siNty t0D feet ~ N'P'H
Col'e.anetEs aud STAMPS at purchasers cost
MAHLUN ASHFORD
Aids 3. BROWNE
JA-fu&hS Trustees.
CyTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED rNTr.
the tine a. & place -
MAHLoN ASHFORD.
AIDS B. BROWNE,
'e'-o%uS Trustees.
CyTUE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL.
THU RSDAY. FEBRUARY TWENTY THIRD 1888
MAHIJoN ASHFORD.
AIDS 3. BROWNE
felS-d&ds Trustees.