davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-09-06

for Zoe. yard.
Pink, white ana light blue HsnristtSs
worth SOC. for &c. . yard. II you are going
to be married or act 40 Al attendant, don't
fail 10 ask for these.
Buttons, SILK hits, and sEan wares 40
your own price for cash.
Fancy Sllket and Psrcoiine Innings at half
price
rurs silk for waists. beautiful patterns, a.
1sc. q yard.
Real good and beautiful Plsids at 4tc. y
yard.
Seventy-five cent Overalls for 45c.
A big stock o, Shirtings, Brown and
Bleached Cottons, Cassimers, Kerssys, Jeans,
COttonsdes. Canton Flannels, Wool Skirts
and Wool Skirting, Outing, Elder Downs,
Fur NUNS, Lap Robes, DC.
Canton Flannel Drawers At 22c. q pair.
Denines at 10 and 10. . yard, regals2
price Of same 10. 12t and 15c.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-09-06

Mrs. Charles T. BornsmAu, who
sloped from Newport News with . ne
gro man, was traced TO Philsdslphis,
and reached Staunton on Saturday
alone and fo1lons. She hiss . sister and
an aunt residing IN Stsunson. She had
left her 8 years old son with her aunt.
but the father had tAksn.ths child away.
It ID said Mrs.. Bornsman's mind 10 un-
balanced, and shs will probably bs put
10 On asylum.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-09-06
A SPLENDID HISTORY.

We are indebted to the enterprising
book publishers, B. F. johnson and
Company, Of Richmond, for copy Of
the History OF the Ninth Virginia
Cavalry, by General r. L. 7. Beale.
The volume is elegantly bound and
beautifully printed, aad the narrative
is interesting, especially to the surviy-
ors OF the Cavalry Cor, OF the Army
ofNor. hern Virginia and their children.
This history can be had by addressing
the B. F. johnson Publishing Company,
Richmond, Va. Price, $500, post
paid.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-09-06

L. D. Mcmillan has been convicted
of murder in the County Court OF Pet
,isk and sentenced to o term Of IL
years in the penitentisry. Two m ,nths
ago be. together with four o. ner waite
men, was convicted Of lynching Lee
Puckett ind sentenced to five years in
the psnitsntisry. While be wss out on
bail Tor the Puckett AFFAIR Le killed .
man At an election distn. bsncs. The
two sentences give him - years IN the
pez1$en3ioeE
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-09-06
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Mary Caring has returned from
Hanover, Pa.
Mrs. Annie Stanard has returned tt
her home in Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Orchard, Of
Lynchburg, are the guests of Mrs. D.
M. Reilly.
Messrs. j. Will Moore aud F. H.
Campbell left this week on trip to
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Mr.. Jos. L. Potter has been appoint
ed Postmaster at Marmion, Vice Dr.W.
R. Rodgers, de'd.
MIR, Jno. F. Crawford, and his niece,
Miss Minnie, have returned from
visit to relatives in Rockingham.
Mr.. George Blakemore, of Staunton,
was the guest of Mr. T. S. Burwell to-
day.
Rev. George Vest, of Danville, an old
V. NJ. I. boy, and a distinguished
missionary, will occupy tha bulpit of
Grace Memorial church Sun&
Messrs. F. S. Anderson and NJ. S.
Koontz, of Woodstock, we, e in Licking
ton several days this week as the guests
of Mrs. S. B. Fuller.
Mr.. Charles Harrison AMI wife who =
have. been The nests of Mrs. Daniel |
Crigler, have re urned to their home in
Roanoke.
Mrs. ]. L.. Teaford, who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
J. V. Grinstead, has returned to her !,
home in Columbus, Ohio.
Monday, Labor Day. was observe
here by the postofice observing Sun
day hours and the closing of the banks
The latter greatly Inconvenience a
number of our farmers.
Messrs, Krause, Stein muller, Pen
niugton, Hanover and Kicker, of the
V. NJ. I. Band, who furnished the |
music at the Old Sweet Springs this
season, have returned to Lexington.
Mr.. James L. McCown, the wei
known photographer, has leased the
Miller Photograph Gallery, opposite
the Court House, where he will be glad
to see his friends.
Mrs. Sallie NJ. Waugh, of this place,
has purchased from @. Fl. Efinger
and Company the hous' and lot on
Jackson Avenue now occupied by NJ.
Thomas j. Crigler. The price paid
was 81, 900, cash.
Mr., Wallace q. Warner has gone to
Raeford, N. c., where he has accepted
q position as instruc tor in the Raeford
Military Academy. He spent several
days in Richmond en- route as the
nest of Dr. F. Y. Clark.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-09-06
> EXTINCTION PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The Public Schools will open Tuesday,
September 10th, 1899. Tuition for children
outside Of Lexington district, In the lower
grades, $40; In the High School, $50. For
children In Lexington district In the High
School, $40. In each case one-balf Is pay.
able at the opening Of the session, the other
half the first Of January, 1909.
w. T. POAGUE, President
Sept6-2t Lexington School Board.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-09-06
NOTICE TO TEACHHRSi

The School Trustees Of South River Dis
triet will neetin Fairfield on wednesday,
September 9th, at 10 q. m. to appoint teach
ers for sessions Of 1e9S.1900. All applica-
lions for schools must be In with grade Of
license on or before that day.
Ang 23.2t &. ]. BELL, Clerk.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-09-06
We actually mean to go out of business, and
i'll give our friends the benefit of these prices,

of Groceries complete particular carload
friends We the bargain
this market and will sell by the bag pound bag
$1100 Neghbors unite get
and will not likely remain at this price Then
pounds of Roasted Coffee at 1 You will admit that makes
drink good enough for king
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-09-06

Plug-ugly-Don't use powder, paint
or arsenic. Ruins your complexion.
Take Rocky Mountain Tea, will make
lovely color, fine form.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-09-06
Notice to Telephone Subscribers.

In order to get our business in better shape
We have made off ALL our bills to October
LIST. We have many obligations to meet,
and need money badly. Prompt payment
by all will be appreciated.
LEXINGTON MUTUAL TELEPHONE Co.
Sept6-3t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-09-06

Over-worked men, delicate women,
siekly children will find perfect health
in Rocky Mount lin lea. Works Won
ders willis you sleep. IS cents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-09-06

TO CURE LA GRIPPE IN TWO DAYS
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tt bets.
All druggists refund the money il it
fails to cure. E. W.. Groves signature
is ON each box. 25c.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-09-06
GRAHAM & COMPANY.
Head and Feet Filters
THOS. s. WHITE & SON,

Our Closing Out Sale is progressing unusually
we'll for this season of the year. We have about
closed out all the thin, summary stuffs, and now
have splendid line of Fall and Winter Goods
to offer you at % to 50per cent. below the regu-
lar price for cash.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-09-06

One lot OF Unlaundrisd Shirts, the SOC. rSko
Sort reduced to for IOC
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-09-06

One lot OF Canvas Army Rough Rider Shirts O
5Oc The best working shirt ever shown here
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-09-06

Don't forget the s TIC co Ps" ola the s' ns. c'
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-09-06

One lot of Silk Front Onelot of Colored Stiff
Shirts in the new cross Bosopos including Al co.
edstripes- the 75cS M 81 % and 81 .5OHS
quality at. 49,. OOO sorts reduced to. (OU
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-09-06
We are selling out Straw Hats at prime cost

Can You the best Ladies' Sun Umbrella for $OO you ever
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-22
(ShIub folat.)
Das Trauemfdtimmred)t.
Bon e9an sdorfd 3ntiabs, Groceries unb
n SaIubnticp T.

~ !.
Bon e1an sdorld 3'ntiabe. Groceries unb
Salubntiep r.
Gait Mist ben ih iDieber in ben triY~
fenfhaftli6e Werein mile. sic ben {
Dibdt aebett dnb ben mir Z Better ae=
rite iob foIlt mitaus Jdbl fpnme, ba
Gin important S0bbfnedt uff ner
SuaesDrbnuns fdfGnb. Wen ih bin
benn auh Tin arb ben gebentt, tie
tbdte iiber poIitifs DisfurIe, no ih
gut Dapon infDrnb bin, lrlteb ben 1e
gefagt: Das 9hema mar has sSraiies
ibtimmreht, ph es net iubsfubl feie
tl,dt, bic Meibsleit fppbte au laiYe.
Mel Gt f0rit is ber prdiibent uffs
sefhtnnne, bat { 6piet5h gema1t Gnb
pefagt, bab bic Meibsleit emonq Bic
freennnnte BipileiSb Ndfh0ns net reibt
getlieteb piirben. Gs f0nnt bod gaf
tel Dout feien, baB bic WeibsIeit Iii
dIIe 56u ebenfp piel Genb bdtte, tpie
tie Mdnnsleit, in bic nleifhte ;sdl
ater gut Gbeil rnebr, lie feie Dor BEN
GefeB fir ibre Mett{h6ns in gleider
Self ri5pDn{ibel tDie bic WlGnner.
nliibte ebenfo bart {daffe Gnb iii pieIe
Snftin5es nod barter, od tDnnte ct benr
bod gar fei NiefDn net febe, fporum fe
net bie5elbe poIitital Meibts batptpe
fclIte, tpie bic Mannsleit. Gs tpGr bon
bic lsffntere nlr { WrntaIit1t, boB ie
bic sFraue net pobts lafis tpollte, ipie
\ II n1ffpa Mriff hiffe ca ia ~ Mus
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-22

Die Msaisrun1, mar bis lafDnifM,
Mntiport btr 9Idur0de
limb iDeldbe QIrt bon Dienitleifiuni
aen' lpsrben bon ben @olbaten erisor'
tet?1
.Mahe itebtn, Drillen unb bcr
sfeinb befdmpfen. Gs lit cine Gbre
GoIbat au fein,1 belebrttn i'm 81,
MGnner, niht obne cine Manifeitlfipn
bon GtOla IN ibrtm 9ernf unb in ibrel
lleberlegenbeit iibtr ben untpiHsnben
9nrfhen hnn hsr Della.
Saribin ftierte duf ben Nobtn uni
iibericgte. ct fpilbte, bob bel itinen,
Gtntritt IN bos boIIGnbiIr1e Deer fein
fhnar3ss 9aar, ipelhes ii einem 3ppf
aufammeneebunben mar, dbgefhnitten
nerben ipiirbe, unb Ct 3tpeifelte, pb
Garind i1m ibrt Oun5 beipobrerl
ipiirbe, nunbtm Die Gdeere bts sFtlbz
fheers ibn feines lunsen 9dars ber
@tola iebes tpdbren Sananeien be-
raubt haben tpiirbe.
5sin feffgsfdniirter @nrt fonnte
3ulebt bos rtbenifhe Gsmurmel iei<
nes Mogsns nidt ldnger bef1tpi1tigen
unb Der Mnblid Der @olbaten, ipelhe
bic berrlihe arematifhe Jluht bes
Drerian Banmes aben, iibertpanb
aulebt feline letbargie.
Oie Wdnner bemerfteil ieinen binz
fhtpinbenben Wiberitdnb aeeen eiie
9erdnoerung in feinem 8sruf unb eli
ner fdgte ibm:
.Menn Du SoIbat iperben mint.
fannit Du auf neine Rednung ID biel
Neis ipis Ou mint eHen, Du fannit es
mir fpdter BON Oeinem 9anbgelb Su%
riidaablen. Bon tpelder Deifa fonmft
Du9"
.gon DeHa 8lumpans."
nWie aft bilt Du9"
.Den gpcosnnbbaum, ben mein Wa~
ter por unferer 6iitte Bel meiner @e=
burt pflan3te, bat tpdbrenb Der per-
gangenen alpDlf Monfurs Srii4te se=
trdgen," belebrte Saribtn ben freifptlIt@
gen Merbeoffieier. Der nun begierig
tpurbe. Die IL @ulben .8lutgel5", bic
linn fir bas @tnbringen zines Refru@
ten pinften, gu perbienen. Saribin
bate linn in feiner bilberreihenSpraz
DE erfldrt, bab er i'm militdrifhen Mz
ter mar. Oa fein fDrperlihes @ebre=
6en an ibn 2u benerfen mar, 70 fiiblz
ten fih bic Solbaten ibrer Pri1e ii4er.
.Wie beibt bug" lalltete bic lebte an
ibn seri1tste 5rage.
uSaribin."
r91un gut, Saribin, febe bid unb
ib. Wenn bu fatt biit, pollen mir Din
gum Seraeant Maior beeleiten."
Wdbrenb bieies 9eiprdcbs Iab Gc-
ricin auf iapanifcbe Nrt neben ben
Golbaten duf Der grbe, cas beibt, CT
baloncirte feinen aDrper auf ben
ssuBipiben, ippbei feline 8eine einen
3id5ad befhrieben. OieGinlaDuna, 1idb
on Heis unb anbern OelifaiIen aiitli6
gu tbun, iibtrtpanb ben lebten Heft 'eiz
neg StrGubens geeen bas Splbatenz
lcben. @r itanb auf, iebte iih an ben
Slid unb fiel iiber bas @fIen fpie Elm
ausaebuneerter DeKabunb Der. Na1z
eem er il1 fott gegeilen bate. lieB er
fiG CUR Raferne fiibren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-22
2. gapitel.
Sarina.

einem Offiaier gum anbern, unb te:ner
erlaubte ibn, auf Der @rbe gu boden,
fDie Die eSaDanen tbun, penn lie NIT
einem 8ergefekten reben. Ser er1ta
Sffi5ier itellte ibn gegen einen pfabl
unb fhien nit feiner 0Dbe 3ufrieben
au fein. Sin anDerer unternars ;6n
eiEer ariinbliben f0rperlihen Inter.
fuhuns, als Of er Elm gum 8erfauf
ausgebotenes pferb mar. Gin Dri1ter
ihrieb einige 3eilen, bic er feinemJiI@
rer iibergab.
Nah benz MbenbeHen tpnrbe ibm Ell
ne Shilfmatte gum Shlafen 3ugstpies
fen. 3peimal tpurbe iein @hlummsr
burh Srommelnirbel unterbrrhea
unb bel 9aaesanbruh mahte. bic Rez
Deille bemielben gana ein gnbe fir BEN
eriten gag feiaer neitsa Qebensbabn.
SIN Qdufe bss 0ormittags fii6rte
man 5aribin nah Der Mpbnuna oes
gieiibenten, Der fid na9 benz Namen
feiner DeiIa ertllnbigte. Den Neit bes
Sages bate er bic Mobnung bes5er>
geant Mdjors gu reinigen unb err
freute iih an Der unseiDobnten Jiine
bon DingsOing (getrodnetes JleiI@
unb @abiOr Mahn).
Die BeiAeinigung bes prd1ibenten,
tpelhe 5aribin's Nniperbung eutbieb,
lanate am foIgenben 9dge an, fporaaf
Der @ergednt Majnr foglei1 eineal
eingeborenen Gergeanten befabl. Go-
ribin Dor i'm gu bringen. Der Str=
gednt Wajor lds bann In bondnbiz
fher @plahe benz Sergednfen bic
Rrieasartifel pDr, trelher bielelber
All Garibin's Nub unb Gromnlsn ins
sSsdpauAhe iiberiebte. Nah ieoem
Gobe frug bsr @3er9s1rlt ben 5utiinfs
iigen Derfbeibiger bss 0oldnoifheii
Mnfebens i'm MaIani{ den Mrhipel:.
.Mengartig l0dif Du perftanbtng).
ssyngeb" go CAB Garibin resel-I
ntdBiq sur Mntrorf, obgleih er bluts4
fnetlia bon BEN. mas man ibfn pprlds,
perifanD, nit Musnabms yirigtr petz.
tpirrenbsr pbra}en BON grfnisbtn,
QufbGngen unb unebrtnboIitr GntI Y
ii.na (ftp bangs at iung trnbd beaIITas
triidl. ba ber BON ben Gofbd1 1eit 6uf
benz @rer3irpldbs ptrurinmte lGirIiii
iiberbnapt bas WtritdnbniB dlles gt<
fdgten febr erfMnsrfs. II
9nIebt briidie ber @truedni benz
Gdribin tine Ustet HI bit hdnb nr6'
/ bsfobl ibni ieiuen N0rlen inter Elm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS,
STEAMER WAKEFIELD.

STEAMER WAKEFIELD
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Leaves Washington. DC. nth st. Ferry Wharf,,
Mondays am. for intermediate landings to Co.
mi Greek Abelrs. EeonarItown, Stones, Howard
and Cobrum's
Wednesdays, I a m, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point Colton's
leonardtown, Abell's. Noniini Creek Coan and
Yeocomico rivers.
saturday / IN. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bushwood, Rock Point. Colton's.
| Nomini Geek.
See schedule In effect August 81. 1899
au16u G.. W. RIDLEY. General Manager.
THE wEEMS' STEAMBOAT co,
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
Summer Schedule In effect May 80 1899.
Steamers POTOMAC and SUE leave 18th street
4 pm. for Baltimore and river landings.
All river freight must be prepaid
Baltimore freight solicited
Passenger accommcda tons strictly frstclass
STEPHENSON l. BRO. Agents.
Office. 9l0 Pa ave
Telephone 745 Je1-12tf
r. S. RANpAILS POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer HARRY RANDALL Will leave River
View wharf Sundays. Tuesdays and THURSDAYS at
AIN. landing at Coonial Beach Chapel Point
AID al! whlryes far down as Lower Nachotloc
Returning on MoLdays and Wednesdays at I pm
and on Fridays about 3 80 pm.
UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
WASHINGTON. II. C. TO GLYMoNT MD
and intermediate Landings.
The Steamer ESTELL.E RANDALL. daily
except Sunday. 30 Returning about D m
Passenger Accommodations Grst class. Freight
received until the hour Of sailing.
l. $ RANDALL. =
Proprietor and Manager
CEn. q. CARPINrER, General Agent Washington
wSf. NJ "I3aRf'nN. Agent. Alexandria jazz IT, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
CONCERN FOR THE FILIPINos.
The Pope Will Open Negotiations Re.
gardinE Catholics There.

The Pope Will Open Negotiations Re.
gardinE Catholics There.
A special cablegram to the New York
Journal from Rome says: His holiness, the
pope is deeply concerned about the war in
the Philippines. He has communicated his
anxiety to the Rev. Father Reamey chap
lain of the Olympia
In the plainest possible terms Leo ex-
pressed strong desire to see peace estab-
lished between the United States and the
natives. and said that he contemplated the
opening of negotiations with the United
States government with view to reguat-
ing the position Of Catholics in the Philip
pines.
I'VE have firm hope" he said, that
the Philippines will again acquire pros
perity under the protection of the United
States"
All this was said in the course of a spe-
cial audience accorded to the chaplain Of
Dewey's flagship. There is little doubt that
the comforting of this unusual honor upon
Father Reamey was prompted by the pom
tiff's desire to inquire closely into the con-
dition Of affairs in the Philippines from
one who had enjoyed such good opportuni.
ties of observing the situation, and who
could enlighten him from an American and
Catholic point of view.
In heartfelt terms he expressed his hor-
ror Of the bloodshed that had occurred,
and dilated upon the Importance of maxi
ing every endeavor to bring il 10 end.
He took it for granted that when peace
was concluded the United States would
establish beneficent rule, under which
the Philippines would quickly reach a con-
dition of happiness and prosperity.
His holiness asked many questions about
Admiral Dewey, his personality, his opn-
ions, and inquired alphabetically about
the state of his health. AT the conclusion
of the interview he gave Father Reamey
an autograph letter for delivery to the adj
miral, and made the priest the bearer of
his benediction to the crew of the Olympia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
TRAIToRoUs FILIPINO MAYORS.
indications That Majority OF Natives
Sympathixe with Rebels.

cabiegram from Manila. under date of
August -. via Hong Kong. says: Recent
events have proved somewhat discouraging
TO officials who are trying to accompany
war with policy of Cancellation. Two
new municipal governments have collapsed
through the treachery of the mayors. To-
day the mayor of San Pedro Macati. who
was elected by the people under the Girec-
ton of Prof. Dean Worcester of the United
States advisory commission for the Philip
pines. was brought to Manila and lodged
IN jail The United States officers at San
Pedro Macau found that he was using his
Office as a recruiting station for the Philip
pine army. Four disguised insurgent Of
ficers were helping him.
The mayor of Baiiuag was also arrested
and confined in the same prison. The
Americans caught him passing between the
lines of the two armies with discriminating
documents, which the authorities secured
Another prominent native mayor is under
surveillance.
When the result of the election at linus,
which Gen. Lawton and Prof. Worcester
engineered, was announced the Americans
inquired as to the Whereabouts of the peo-
pies choice. and We're informed that he
in prison at Bilibd where the author
tiles had placed him on suspicion of being
revolutionist. He released and in
stalled as mayor.
Such events and conditions tend to give
color to the assertions of foreign residents
insist that a great majority of the natives
sympathiZe with the instruction and elect
officials whom they know to be revollb-
tionStS.
For two weeks Manila has been policed
at night with unusual vigilance. Appar-
emily the authorities are expecting trou-
bic The trend of affairs tends to make the
policy of leniency unpopular among tho
Americans. When they abandoned Mo-
rong they burned the whole town. Col.
Smith of the 18th Infantry. who is in com
mand at Angeles. is skeptical regarding
Filipino friendiiness Instead of allowing
the natives to return to the town, as here
tofore, he has ordered his troops to shoot
all men trying to pass the lines, and to
turn back the women and children He re-
Gently gave the amigos in the town an OPP
portunity to prove their professed friend
ship. putting them to work at digging
trenches and cleaning streets. but this only
dispeased them.
The foremost citizen of Angeles. a law
yer, who had welcomed the Americans
with great show of cordiality, was found
communicating with the insurgents. The
Americans promptly marched him off to
San Fernando to stand trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
TRIBUTE TO AMERICANS.
Gen. kitchener's Speech ut Opening
of the Atbara Bridge.

A dispatch from Cairo says:
In the course of his speech Saturday at
the opening of the Atbara bridge, which
was constructed by a Philadelphia firm,
after competition with British firms for
the contract, the sirdar, Lord Kitchener, OF
khartoum said:
1.-The construction of this magnificent
bridge, l think, may fairly be considered a
record achievement. So far the failure
of the efforts to place the construction
order in England is concerned, l think it
demonstrates that the relations between
labor and capital there are not sufficient to
give confidence to the capitalist and to in
duce him to take the risk of establishing
up-to-date workshops that would enable
Great Britain to maintain her position as
the first constructing nation in the world.
But, as Englishmen failed. 1 am de-
lighted that our cousins across the Atlantic
stepped in. This bridge IS due to their en-
ergy ability and power to turn out works
of magnitude in less time than anybody
else. congratulate the Americans on their
success in the erection of a bridge in the
heart of Africa. They have shown real
grit far from home, in the hottest month
of the year. and depending upon the labor
of foreigners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
DUNoANsoN BROS, AUcT1oNEEn sss'

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE LARGE AND AT
S % Of FAcS A STREET RIFT mp mp
TORIA.''
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust. dated the
Columbia, in Lber 2lsO, folio $40 ct seq and at at
secured thereby we will ofer at public auction. in
fr S OF n The pssFPisss o. TapRsDAY THE SEW
FIVE O'Clock r1 TIE feiiasn a1 ds.cr lsss AT
estate. situate in the city of Washington. Dstrict
of Columbia. to wit: Parts of lots numbered one III
": g. Hiils subdivision Of the Middle Grounds Of Of
Columbian University. being part Of a tract OF land
known as Mount Pleasant now called University
yeyors office Of the District of Columbia in County
Book g. page , g said PsE Of lots being together
viz. Beginning for the same at the northeast cor.
rer Of said lot ~. said point being also the in
tersection of Fourteenth street and Yelling place.
teenth street one hundred and twenty Q2O) feet;
thence westerly in line parallel with the line Of
feet; thence northeriy in line parallel With the
line Of Fourteenth street hundred and twenty
q2O feet to yelling place. and thence easterly
twenty four u2 feet to the place Of beginning to-
gether with the improvements thereon.
to be paid in cash and the balance to be paid il,
two equal installInents. respectively, in one and
two years. secured By deed Of trust upon the
annually, at the rate Of five o. per cent Der an
num- until paid, or all cash, at the option Of the
the time of sale: Sale to be closed within fifteen
days from day If sale: otherwise the trustees NAV
resell the at the risk and cost Of the de-
ir some paper published In the city OF Washington
p Conseyancins and reyenne stamps at the cost
LOUIS D. WINE,
au15-d&ds Trustee. $40 1t. e.w.