davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23
ltntcrGaltnnes @ssmeiisr.

r9ubin'S," 4O4-40G Cit. Baltimore. 2 trohe,-
GuGltb Huuocptllcs &orlicllIlBet mo NdloeIs
,&,,u electric Bart" - 2dgIib Gou8eric
mo pteIc uuoere slerGniiGin9en.
,Wnu Sburc.Rnrf" Iaglih Son6erte.
sgGHocibilocr mo auoere Gcrgniaunaen.
r0pnun EGt.Gnrt" ld9It0 Gon8erte lto
uuoert SeTNrllgulpcH,
1uruucrriuc rUcrmauta" uno uNpriudrts" -
GienfldG. ncu %. ,Slut. 9nptnnpss uno CONT
meludht@icit 81 SbrCn oer nbrCiicHDeu turner
i'm nY&eliCuo ftdrt".
,Eauuiinttrr.0 rnucn'GcrCin" 9icnitnI 6cH
30. 1nut, crtcs Stifturasieit i'm .SScitenOs
Barr.
gnicbun int ,ctiuls. Bart" - Seute glnds
mitiua @uitiulore acgeH Buffalo.
uSentittr ariegrrbnno uun Volttmore." -
EouueriiuQ, ~. sunni. Nrobe5 Summernabios
Jeff IN @rduhncrS a~lSciteno- Pnrf."
8nrt.Gou5trte:
Sunnina ginhutiiina .Eruio.Stu Bari.
UloHtdg Nbeno dbiuedielno i'm .5ttoeriioes
Bart" nm .5eoernI Qta'Nort"
Mitnpoa5 N6eto Stub Sti.Bari".
5reiias wi aOc ito'"D neiHtfiSntBartS.
SGmiiaa gIbelo - Y@aiierlon.B Barr.
CSoHniGG5 bon 3 bis Z llbr 9bcnos.)
(gtu Q80dcnln9ei bon 7 his 10 llbr NbenoS.)
gruaramm fir beute.
tSm RniteriOns Fart. -
Uiurih On tBC BEAD" ...,...... @u5lpOrtb.
GuOcrtiirc nSeulrdmiOe" ............ Htoltnl.
NdlICT .glnQela Cream. ........... Iuhdtt.
G%elciiiOn .%gStnioule g8innte" ........ .%Sterfcr.
80. 5cIomann. 9enr0, ficia.rfolni mo 8ois.
Guitc De pallet "slnlonius nto GIeopatro"
@rccnpGIb.
Selcfiiun .Niqoleiio" Ncroi.
@roBer 4Dturih. oSIGbei" ....,. 1l6niiopefp.
9SIGSp" + zg 96s Zion obotce ,,,.,c 'a5 TISGeP,
SER @diero criuht bic 3uborer am stluB
beS Gon5erirS iih al erbeben mo has gGtar
GpanaIeo banner" init orr Napeue 81 iillgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23
Wipitrri6ic NiurStbnt.

&ionc $. Warion pon Npolon nit
acknowledgement SdGoel i'm
Noloc oitfgciunoCu. - Snttc iidl
IN Ser Somitog Nodt in 9e1lci.
tlu11 icincs 9ruOcra bciunocn.-
Scbtcrcr ipriNt non 3luci Ncgc.
lnNcrCrn.
Cine id)rcdlidc M}or0tbot miro
ans Nualon, eincm tIctncu Orte llll-
mcit HcInn Baltimore County, be.
rihtet. 3uei &nobcu ent0edtcn am
Soumtag NadmittoG inn Soie ocS
alten Surner.Solliea in Nuolon cine
&eid)e, lucld)e pom Sln Wiorion ans
.Seliup OILS Die ieinea @ru0crs Sloac
.. Moripn ioentiii5jrt mllroc. Der
&cihnnm, mcld)eml Der SdGoel Cin.
gcldloGcn ul0 bonn &opf bis 5lt oen
6iiBcn nit %ln5GhliNcn S6nittlpun-
Den mo S6rommcu bcocdt mar,
lullrOe nlcm anihcine nod) bon eli
mem lnGcl0br 90 YorOS cnticrnt &C.
lcNCnCn Elnb burd) Die 8iiihe &c.
'fleiit un0 an Der Qcnunntcn Stclc
nteOcrGcle0t. Son 6cn WGr0crn
icbIt nod ieoe Spur. uno obglcih
Der Nrlt0cr ocS Grnuor0eicn, Snn
Worion, iid) in icincr @cGlcitung be.
Iano, ais CT ongcgriiicn luur0c, itcbt
c. nod nidt icit, Oh bic &crbrcdcr
MIR 5uci NciBe lporct o6cr Oh nlld)
ell NcGcr I'M SpicIc mar. Ona
W{arlon crtlUrtC gcltcru Dor Coroner
Glarfc, ooB iein Vruocr inn onl
Samitn9 81 Gelop Cillcn 0cilld) OBJ
I%tattcte. Gr Nob 5uL ctnn3 ouQCtrlm-
fen geluclen 81 lcilL crflGrtc ieOudL
OoB Slaac feline Spjrituoien 81 iid)
genommen babe. 0ci0e berllbtcn Den
Ndd)tlug, meld)er bon Rclup mad
qpalon Inn 1906 obiGbrt. Ger ein.
3l9e Tollogicr, melhcr iid, nod an
aabe oe2 Gon0lfteur2 alli Dem ,3lt0e
fir @polon bcfnnb, mar Sobn Gnuol,
naugb. Snoeilen erflGrte Scr @epGd.
agent Sobn GnoS in Nclop ooB CT
bpei WGnncr baS hinterc Gn0c 0cS
8ugeS babc beItciNcr icbcn mo mill
gebGrt baben, mic 0ieic iiber Die @e.
brilOer Worion ihinpftcn. Gr be.
rId)tetc Dem Bolijiiten 9roB. mclfer
fnr5e Belt nod) Der Nbfobrt oes ;3ll-
9ca olli Dem @obnboi cintrui Don
Dem %oriol mo ioNtc ibnt, Dab CT
am belten tbllc, lid nnd) glpolon 5ll
bc9ebelt, % 81 cripnrtCn Itdn6e, ooB
Ole WnrIona ongcarificn lperocn
milroen. Nrf Dem Nc1c nod Npolon
%beac0nctc @rnB Dem Sno Morion.
peId)cr i'm Inn &iiIic bat; cr irno
lcin 9rtocr icicn bon WGnncrn on.
9c9rlftcn luor0cn mo or iei mco0c.
lauren, nm @iilie 5il boIcn. Grot
ciiriGcr Suhc nod ocm pcrmibtcn
"rnoer, fonnte bCrielbc scr Gunfcl-
belt me9en nidjt acflrnOcn mcroen,
mo crit am folNcnocu Gage mur0c
cr oIa Scidc cntNcft. Sobn Gopni,
lrorgb crflGrtc Sem Coroner, 0ob cr
flri nod &crloiirn bca @obnboics
IN Npolon lollte &iilicrnic ocb6rt,
ollT oirielbcn 1icOoh nid)t ocod,tct
babe, oo or i'm @lolben NOR, Scmono
pcrllld)c, i'm III Sen @olo st lodcn,
nm i'm Damn 81 b%crolbcn. Die 80
lljcl ut bcreits mcbrcrcn itorf Der.
ondtl1en Fcrioncn oili scr Spur.
Coroner Glorfc oronrtr ocn ,SnoucIt
an l1lorgcn an. Scr Grnlor0ete
ltono im gItrr bon % So6rcn mo
bIntcrl1Bt icinc gSittuc un0 5lpcr
&inocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23

Nn Sen onOcren @unoes 3 @ettcrs
9cobnd)tumgS Stationcn mllrocn sic
iol1cnocn lemperoturcn pcr5cihnct.
Galtport -, Hortlano "A, Bolton 50,
Ilbdnu 81, Ncp. Yorf Sc, Ebilooel.
pbia %. Allnntic Sin 81, Gopc WnD
50, @aibin1ton SO. Noriolf Sc, Sat
teruS so, Charlotte Sc, Wilmington
80, Gborleiton SO, Souonnnb IS.
Sndionniae SS, Sllpiter Sc, aep Weit
Sc, sltlautd 90. montgomery 81,
9tclp Orleans 80, Enleitine 80, @al-
pelton SO, Corpus Gbriiti Sc, Wem-
pbiS 81. Cincinnati 81. Fittsburl
81, Sameao rs, buffalo 81, Glcpc-
luno SO, Detroit 90, Nlpeno y.
@reen Nnp SO, Chicago 81. Gulntf
y, ct. Eaul rs. Ct, 2ouiH 90, &on.
las Gitp So, Snlnbu SO, Suron 76,
Ni9mord 7G, @ililtou GS, SABRE 10,
&cleno 81, Salt 9afc G2, 0cuurr so.
9iortb Elntte Sc, Soogc Gitp %,
Imlariuo %, Sos IngeleS -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23
ySarmunie.G afe,"

Nr. Ala, @eit'I apctte-S trnfe, &arl
Sdmiot, Smbabcr. Sortmnnoer mo
MGr5cn Yicr am 3api. Diners,
Sonpcrs a Ia carte. Der Summcr.
sartcm jctt fir Sas YnbIifmm often.
april1.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23
Shcu. s. 9icncr {: Gp.

GeiltldeS nnS anocres ausIGnSi.
lhes 8elo gefanit unb perfanit.
@eloIenonngen beIorat nad 9eutid;.
lano SeItreid, GuBlano II. I. NJ.
@edlel ausgelteIlt auf ausldnoiide
sanfen. Greoitbrieie uno Srauelers
Cheques. I.,pt. atght.s
217 Cit-galtimore. Stra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23
Sdliffsfartcu

bon uno nad europa iiber Baltimore
oocr Nen- 2)orf, aaiiite poer 3piiben.
oed. @ed)iel, aiSlGnoiihes @elo,
Greoitbrieie unb @elolenormgen.
Sheo. 8. Tiener & So,
Wr. 217, Cit-Valtimorc. StraFc.
d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23
Scb6cl's cinsiecs NtcIier.

Iir babcn MIR Elm Mtelicr In @alti-
moro, nno oas bcfinoct iidl in Der
Stage sn cbencr Grbc, Nr. 321, VurS-
8aD', maize @isbFStr. &imocr.Ybo-
toarapbicm cine SpesialitGt. = Seine
Macmtcn mnS feline Sreppcn 81 iteiacn.
8. Scbbcl. s. Grni, 8eidGftsfabrer.
(315)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23
,Idtet amf infer Wadsthum. "

rTdjtet amf infer Wadstbnm."
@agsons fir @aibinaton ieoe balbe
Stnnoe aiif oen ~Eultft." @eoer in
@albington, nod annapolis lit es
notbig. 81 geben obcr ailtidcn su
mietben.
Tait5@ r9ic Glcftriide 2inie."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23

9oie.bolI. = @ieoerum bnben
Die Orioles" gciicgt; lie p%crtlopiten
Den Club bon Buffalo 0eitern gang
i1mmerIid. Gle Score mar I 81 l..
Gle gcitri9cu Spicle Scr Clubs ser
oitlid)en 2iga mnren mie iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23

SGHe smr &eiie in's AnsIamo BE.
ioret 6. Saline, Nr. 413, Di.yaIti.
naoreitrase, uate Gaitom Spait Xse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23

gdNe far's AnSIaab tetprst q. Raiue. 9r.
Ala. Cf.xalttmstesets sats 0nhsm esuis ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
DIXIE II is SELECTED
WILL MEET TWO ENGLISH
BOATS FOR CUP.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-E. j. Schroeder S
high speed power boat Dixie II, built eX-
pressly this year to defend the interna
tional cup. formerly known as the
Harmsworth cup was selected yesterday
after she had covered a thirt y-mile course
OF Huntington, l.. l.. as one of the defend
ers of the cup. The boat showed such
marked allround ability that the commit
tee granted the request of her owner to
excuse her from further official trials, SO
that she may be put in the best shape for
the actual race next Saturday. when she
and whatever other boats are chosen will
meet the Duke of Westminster's famous
Wolseley Siddeley and Lord Howard De
Waldens Daimler III in the race for the
cup over the same course.
The Dixie travelled three times around a
ten-mile triangular course. in 1 hour 3
minutes and 81 seconds. or at the rate of
$3.50 knots, or 29.Ss2 statute miles an
hour. ]. H. Hoadley's Den covered it In
/ hour p minutes and 3 seconds or at
the rate of 22222 knots or 25.5sS statute
miles an hour. The Gray was the third
starter. She withdrew after the second
round. The boats expected to start in to-
today's race are the Elsa Craig the Auto
win, the Den and the Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
Glen Head, L. l., Scene of
FrightfuI Accident.
MOTOR SMASHED TO BITS
Chauffeur's Life Snuffed Out-Pas-
senger Dies Later.
TWO OTHERS BADLY HURT
Steep Hill Hid Speeding Million
aires Express" From Banker Rob-
inson's Son and Guests.

GLEN HEAD. l.. l.. July 2S.-Two per-
jured as the result OF collision here last
night between an automobile and the
millionaire Express of the Long Island
railroad. a train that carries many
wealthy New Workers to their summer
homes on Long Island. Miss Leigh Town
send. a New York girl of social promi-
hence. who was passenger in the auto
mobile, died a few minutes after the &C
cident and Charles Smith the chauffeur,
was killed outright The other occupants
of the automobile we're Miss Beatrice
Eddy. twenty-five years old. of Brook
Ign. and Lloyd Robinson twenty, son of
Charles Robinson. a New York banker
and owner of the automobile.
The accident occurred at the Glenwood
road crossing
Lloyd Robinson was taking the automo-
bile party to his fathers summer home
at Sea Cliff when the accident occurred.
There is long, steep hill on Glenwood
Just before the tracks are reached the
road levels out and there is a fiat stretch
Of about 100 feet or so. Smith. the chauf-
feur. had the automobile running at its
greatest speed to climb the hill and when
the top was reached the machine darted
forward at great speed on the level road
way.
The automobile and the train sped
toward the crossing as though they had
been timed to the second to meet at the
junction point There was not time for
Smith to stop the motor car and the en-
gineer was powerless to check the on
rushing train. The locomotive strucl:
the automobile fairly in the middle with
sucn terrific force that the machine
buckled around the nose of the engine
and chung there. The passengers in the
automobile were hurled in all directions.
Miss Eddy narrowly escaped rolling under
the wheels of the train. She was cut
about the hands and face and received
probably fatal internal injuries. Lloyd
Robinson fell on soft soil. but was seri-
o,1sly hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
DEWEY VETERAN KILLED.
Gunner Shocked to Death
in New York.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-James O'Con-
nor, who was chief gunner on Admiral
Dewey's flagship. Olympia. in the battle
of Manila. was killed by electricity yes
terday while he was lying on his back
repairing the channel wall beneath the
tracks in 9th avenue at Greenwich ave-
nue. Nothing was heard from OConnell
for fifteen minutes after he entered the
channel Suddenly a mans cry came
from the manhole, and. peering into the
opening. a workman saw that something
had happened to O'Connell. DR.. Quinn
was summoned from st. Nincents Hos
pital and he saw at once that OConneu
had been shocked to death. 1t was
half hour before the body could be lifted
TO the street and northbound traffic was
tied I'D. The bottom of the duct was COW
cred with water, and II is thought
short circuit had been made.
The police were unable to learn the
dead mans address. for the only one of
his fellow workmen that knew 1t started
at once to notify the widow. O'Connell
left the navy short time ago. and IN
tended to return to 1t in a month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
FIGHTS BRIDE KIssERs.
Groom Enraged, Pitches Into Guests
and Is Stabbed.


NEW YORK, July 2s.-The popularity
of Bertha Segowitz. now Mrs. Paul Rosch-
kus, caused free fight at her wedding
Sunday night in her home, 93 North 18th
street, Brooklyn.
Mrs Roschkus is twenty years old.
Many friends attended her wedding.
Some Of the man guests insisted on
kissing the bride as often as they
pleased. Bertha's husband put up with
it until his guests began to kiss his wife
without giving her a breathing spell. He
first demonstrated, and then became
furious.
Mrs Roschkus. too. was indignant.
There was a pitched battle in the house
and the fight was carried to the street.
Some one stabbed Roschkus in the back
and head When his bride tried TO go to
his aid she was pushed back into her
home.
Her screams attracted large crowd
and several policemen jumped into the
fight Reserves arrived from the Bed
ford avenue station and used their CLUBS
EFFECTIVELY Roschkus' injuries were
dressed by an ambulance surgeon. He
became so pugnacious in the police sta
ton that he was locked up with five of
his guests on charge of disorderly con-
duct
When Roschkus was arraigned before
Magistrate HigginbOtham In the Lee
avenue police court his bride pleaded
with the magistrate to let him go. The
magistrate did so. and the bride threw
her arms around her husbands neck and
kissed him half dozen times The
other prisoners were held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports.
Continued from Thirteenth PageD

the olympic games in London. expressed
desire to shake hands with every one
or the men whose feats placed the flag OF
the United States at the head of the colors
OF all nations in the athletic games which
ended Saturday. That he will crafty this
desire to grasp a hand of each of the ath-
ietes there is no doubt. Secretary Loeb.
when asked today whether the President
would go to New York when the victor1-
Gus American team arrived there ana
take part in the ovation which Is planned
In their honor. said il was too early yet
10 say in just what way the President
would extend his welcome. He asked how
many men there are in the team and 1t is
thought that he had In mind plans for a
reception of the athletes at Sycamore
HILL II is expected that when more def
mite information is received as to when
the athletes will arrive the President Will
announce whether he will go to New York
or ask the men to come to oyster Bay
SO that he may meet and talk with them.
When the President received his tele-
grams and mail yesterday he found
cablegram from the United States COM
missioner at the Olympic games in Lon
don informing him of the splendid show
ing of the American participants in the
contests. The message is as follows:
LONDON, July % 1908
1neO0Ore roosevelt,
[. S.. Oyster Bay N Y.
In the athletic section of the Olympic
games of 1903 representing the worlds
championship track and field. the ath-
letes representing the United States won
fifteen first prizes out of possible TWEEN
fy-seven, scoring more f1rstS than the
athletes of the entire world. On a basis
of five for first. three for second and one
for third. the United States athletes
scored 1141s points. Great Britain and
Ireland combined scored 66 1-3 points.
(SignedD JAMES E. SULLIVAN.
III. S. Commissioner
The President Immediately replied as
follows:
OYSTER BAY. n. Y. July p.
James +. Sullivan. L. S. Commissioner
to Olympic games, London, England.
Heartiest congratulations to you and
team. Wish l could shake hands with
each man.
tSignedl THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
BEHIND THE SCENES.
James White of Baltimore WEEDS
Minnie Chamberlain.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2S.-Miss Mn
ME Chamberlain. a. chorus girl. known
on the stage as Rosie Revel. who is ap-
pearing at Keith's Theater here i'm the
Naked Truth" and James White of the
six Musical Cutties." who resides at 81
North Potomac street. Baltimore. were
married yesterday by Magistrate Macken.
They first met in New York year ago,
and it was not long before they were en-
gagged Then the Cutties went abroad
and the lovers were separated until day
before yesterday, when they returned.
The first thing White did was to send a
telegram to Rosie. and when he reached
Broad street station this morning the
first person he saw was his sweetheart.
Rosie he said, i've come to get
married.
Did she worry about her trousseau?
Not a bit.
I'm ready. Jim" she said.
Then together they went to get the
license after which Rosie went to the
theater to take part in the matinee. Mar
rage could not interfere with business.
After the show the ceremony was per-
formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
Governor to Go Afloat.

BALTIMORE. July 2S.-Gov. Crothers
will not take vacation this year, but
within the next three weeks he plans %
take a trip of inspection down the pay
on one of the state oyster boats to study
the workings of the new oyster culture
law.
The governor announced his intention
Yesterday and said he wished more than
ANYTHING else to familiarize himself with
the law and all its workings before the
next legislature. so as to be able to pass
upon the merits of any bills relating TO
the subject which may be placed before
him.
The governor will probably spend four
or five days on the trip. The members
of the shell fish commission will be his
hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
Taft Stuck in Phone Booth.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July 2S.-Georee
Bush. one of the electricians of the
Southern Bell Telephone Company. now
visiting his father here. tells this story of
Mr.. Taft:
After the candidate had taken up
temporary quarters at the hotel at Hot
Springs he had to enter telephone
booth of the usual size and stuck hard
and fast. A hurry call was sent to the
penters with saws and hammers, extri-
Gated Mr.. Taft. The company, to avoid
further trouble and as mark of especial
esteem for Mr.. Taft. erected new booth
which eclipses every other south Of Mason
and Dixons line in size.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
Whale Got Signals Mixed.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The Atlantic
transport liner Minneapolis. which got in
Yesterday, came near having an encoun-
ter with whale when three days out.
She caught a fifty-foot whale unaware,
and nearly ran it down. By quick work
the vessel turned out and just grazed
sides with the whale. The skipper ex-
plained that it was all the result of mis-
understanding of signals. He said he
blew twice and the whale blew once. The
messengers declared it was the most en-
joyable experience of the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
Attended Dogs Funeral.

MORR1STOWN, n. j.. July 2S-Rob
Roy. an Irish setter. owned by Miss Ma
bel Olmstead Of this city died at Spring
Lake Saturday. where Miss Olmstead has
a summer cottage. and was brought here
in a sealed casket and buried in the dog
cemetery on the Olmstead place. Miss
grave and sprinkled a little dirt as. the
box was lowered into the hole. There are
a number Of graves in this cemetery. all
Of Miss Olmstead's lost pets. She was for
many years at the head Of the local S. p
G. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
HAND ON RIVER BANK.
Dog Unearths Newly Buried Mem
Der at Seaford, Del.

l. STAFFORD. Del. July 2S.-A woman's
hand. we'll preserved. was found along
the shores of the Nanticoke river last
night The hand had evidently been bur-
led for only a short while and was un-
earthed by dog.
The news Of the finding spread over the
town. and soon the whole community was
endeavoring to ferret out how the hand
became buried near the river.
The coroner and other officers took up
the case. but as there has been no one
drowned or murdered in this section for
several months they are puzzled to ac-
count for the finding Of the hand. Many
think that some woman has met with
foul play and a thorough investigation of
the case will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE AND WELL
LOCATED BUSINESS PROPERTY. BENG


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE AND WELL
LOCATED BUSINESS PROPERTY. BEING
PREMISES nos; 4s5 AND ASH STREET
= STABLES AND IMPROVED BY TWO
: TwO-sTORY BRICK STABLE BUILDINGS
: By virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated
June q. 1893. duly recorded in Liber 1893, at
folio 1856 ct seq. of the land records of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and at the request Of the par
ties secured thereby, the undersigned surviving
w sell at She aosGn II fFfn1
: 1908. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises, situate in the city
= Of Washington. District of Columbia. viz: All
Of original lot numbered eight tS) in square num-
!. bered four hundred and ninety (49O), and the
west part Of original lot seven ca in said square
lot seven % fronting twenty -eight (2s) feet two
t2D inches on c street and running back north
with that width to the line Of said lot
: tmore particularly described in said deed OF
trust), together with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-half cash, balance In
! three equal installments at six. twelve and
eighteen months. with interest payable semi
which notes of the purchaser to be given.
secured by deed Of trust on the property sold
TO trustees to be designated by the party Sc
cured, or all cash. at the purchasers option. A
deposit Of 81 900 will be required at the time Of
sale. All conveyancing and recording at cost of
in Is days from day Of sale otherwise the surviving
trustee reserves the right to resell the property,
at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
chaser, after days previous advertisement In
RICHARD W. TYLER
Surviving Trustee.
$50 18th st. NV. Washington. d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING THE NEW TWO

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, BEING THE NEW TWO
STORY BRICK. WITH FRAME DWELLING
ON THE REAR, NO. 1927 18TH ST. NV.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust, duly re-
corded in Iiber No. 3O49, folio 1877 ct seq, of
the land records of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
tinn, in front Of the premises; on TUESDAY
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing described land and premises: situate in the
city Of Washington, District Of Columbia. and
designated and being the south 20 feet front
by the full depth Of original lot in square S13,
together with the improvements.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money TO be paid in cash, balance in two equal
instaflments. payable in one and two years with
interest at per centum per annum. payable
SENT annually. from day Of sale. secured by deed
Of trust upon the property sold. all cash. at
the option Of the purchaser. deposit of 500
will be required at time Of sale. All convey
ancing. recording, etc. at cost OF purchaser.
Terms Of sale to he complied with within ten
days from day Of sale, otherwise the trustees re
serve the right resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser, after Ave days
advertisement OF such resale In some newspaper
published In Washington. d. @.
ROBERT f.. BRADLEY,
GEORGE HENDERSON,
ty24 dads eSu Trustees