davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
BROS, Auctoneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OE BOOKS, NOTES, BILLS
AND ACCOUNTS,
BY virtue q decree Of the sus geme court Of the
District OF Columbia, In Equity No 1929 docket
n, George E. Noyes against Edwin n. Gray WILL
on TUESDAY, the NINETEENTH DAY OF JUNE
A. ID. 1888, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, cell within
the auction rooms Of Danssnson Bros corner Of sih
notes bills and accounts Of the late Arm of Gray &
Noyes. Terms cash.
3. Z. THOMAS,
A53 d street NV. [ ,....
@. c. COLE, Atus'oos-
jel4-dts xU2 9th streetn.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
GR1MAu1r & Co.'s

MATICO LIQUID.
Where all other medicines have failed. this prepara
ten 10 always effective Rapid and ordinary euro
Of all dscharge6 recent Of long standing TITS used
in the Hospitals Of Paris by the celebrated Dr. RiooRD
and 10 found greatly superior to I'll remedies hitherto
known. Sold By iii Druggists. j&22-w&sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
AUCTION SALES.
EUTURE DAYS.

TkusIEE's SALE OF A VERY yALUABLl
CHURCH FAIRFAX CO.. va WILL MAKE 4
BUILDING LOTS.
vttpe s. dsEd q trust duly recsdea p Idesr n
premises 90 THuksDAY, guNE TWRNTY-FIRsr.
1888, At ELtNEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, all that certain
tract OF land known Is part Of the cd Benz. Klook
FARM cuntAnins nfts -nye scres two rode and four
perches more or less together with all the improve
nrents ways. rights and privileges the same belous.
ing
Terms: Cash: All conveyancine a. purchaeer's ccea.
deposit Of 800 reouircd sale. Terms 20 be oom,
Piled with In days otherwise resae sf risk and
cost of defaultng purchaser. after Eve days ruhs
notice of such resale in The Evening Star published
Washington. ID. G.
Il. Il. HAr6HT Trurtes
June 2. 1883. ye2- ISts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
AUCTION SALES.
--
THIS AFTERNOON
THoS. ]. FISHER q CO..
Real Estate AuctsoneePs

IL Real Estate AuctsoneerN
PUBLIC SALE OF TWO coon ALLEY LOTS IN
SQUARE NO: se7.
TENTH. AT SIX O'CLOCK on the premises, we
shall sel Loe q and 49, in square $751; fronting each %
feet the Sofoot alley, between 9th and 10th and
and streets northwest with Q depth of % feet
Terms, one-third In cash remainder In aud Il
THOS. ]. FISHER CO.,
tee-d&ds Auctoneers.
WTHE ABOVE SALE, n GoSsEQgENCE OF
TKENTH, same hour aud place.
3el4-dSds THos. J. FISHER CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

TINE SURE EFFECTS OF AYERS sARSApARILLA
are thorough and permanent. If there is lurking
faint OF Scrofua about you Ayers Sarsaparila will dis
lodge it and expel it from your system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

A WhISKER DYE MUST BE CONVENIENT TO
AAuse. easy to apply impossible to rub off, elegant in
appearance and cheap in prioe. Buckingham's Dye
for the whisxers unitss in itssf all these merits Try
it. jelA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16


It's the very cart that frightened the pony!"
was the terrified response. ''Do let me get out,
Lilai OH oh!'
But already the horse was backing down the
hill Harvey sprang from the cart and grasped
the refractory animal by the bride just In season
ditch. >'''
"Thank you. sir-thank you very much, :" said
the girlish driver, the color rushing back to her
face. "Now, II you will be kind enough to
l nole our PesY your cart We shall be
ga pretty girl-stylish, too, but abominably
patrOnizing," thought the young sophomore
stalking resentfully at the pony's head.
"There, now your cart is behind US, we shall
haven no further trouble. I'm sorry to have de-
In leaving the ladies Harvey mechanically
raised his hat the deacOn's hat-alas! yellowed
and frayed by farm service. The touch set fly-
Ing the ashes upon its brim, giving our recedng
hero the effect of being caught away in a cloud.
little blinded, but laughing behind his Cog
giles. he went back to old Dobbin and waited
for the ladies to go on in advance.
But what allied that surprising pony? The
young lady chirruped to him; he would not
bulge She snapped the whip; he stood as
stiff as the wooden horse Of the Trojans.
'-Oh, daughter, daughter, he's bslklng!" cried
the elder lady, who appeared to be an invalid.
horse"
ALLOW me. madam said Harvey, again ad-
vancing.
He twisted the animals ear moment to d.
vert his attention, then took him by the bit and
led him several PAGES.
"see, mamma, the pony has got over his
sulks. Thank you, SIR"
The young lady resumed the reins; the frac-
tiOus quadruped promptly refused to STIR
"Let me get out, Lila; won't 60 another
step with him."
He doesn't seem to be going" said the
daughter, with q vexed laugh. "YOu know
you can't walk q rod. You'll surely have a re-
lapse, mamma, II you don't sit still"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
A GREAT GAME OF BALL
The Chicago Champions Defeated by the
indianapolis Club, to 2.

One of the most eVeny-cOntested, and de-
cdedy the most interesting game of ball played
here this season was that between the Chicago
and Indianapolis clubs yesterday, in which
the visitors were defeated by score of 3 to 3 in
seven innings, approaching darkness preventing
the completion of the game. The Chicagos had
all of their strongest players, with Goldsmith
and Flint as the battery, while the strength of
the home club was augmented by the services Of
Charley Eden, who played right field. Peoples
was unwel, and Philips, lately or the Fort
Wayne club, played short-stop, but did not dis
tnguish himself either at the bat or in the field.
The game a remarkable one for its number
Of brilliant plays. Keenan's work behind the
bat was wonderfully good He made three foul
tip catches, put four men out otherwise, and did
not have passed ball, although McKeon's
delivery in the first part of the game was de-
cidedly cratic The big ones from the lake
side failed to punish his pitching to any great
extent. however. Downing played very bril-
liant game at second, and O'Leary (Jhe only one
and we've got hm) distinguished himself by
capturing several difficult flies in the field. For
the visitors, Pfefter did the finest second-base
playing seen here this year, having seven put
outs. six assists and making two double plays,
by his quick and accurate throwing. Dalryn-
pie and Corcoran led in the batting, the former
making three hits Zone Of them for three bases)
out of four times at the bat.
The runs were made as follows: In the fourth
inning Eden hit safely, was advanced to second
on Kerins's hit, and scored wild throw by
COrcoran. In the seventh inning McKeon HIT
for one base, and both he and Downing scored
on Corcoran's bad throw of the latters
sharp hit to him ana muff
by Williamson. The visitors made their
two runs In the seventh inning. Darympe led
off with three-hase hit, and scored on a bad
throw by McKeOn. Gore was sent to bases on
balls, and scored KelIy's fine hit TO the fence
in center field. Dorgan umpired for five innings
ana made but one bad decision. which, however,
did not affect the score. Arson, on a subsequent
decision, kicked" and called upon his men to
quit the field. Dorgan decided the game in ia
vor of Indianapolis, 8 to o, but this did not suit
the crowd and John Brennan was put in TO UNI
pire and the game continued. II was very
citing contest, and the crowd was very demon
5trative i'll It's enthusiasm. Following is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Manager Richardson Willing to Make Indi-
annapolis His NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Personal
Matters.
NJ. Knight, general freight agent of the Wa
bash road, is in the city official business.
Fred E. Schaub has been appointed yardm as
ter of the c., l., St. L. & @. at this point, vice N.
Muhsel, resigne d..
T. ]. Jones was yesterday appointed agent Of
the l., B. & W. at Harris, on the Peoria division,
where station is to be opened on Monday next.
Elijah Smith is quoted as saying that he would
not accept the receivership of the Toledo, Gin
cinnati & st. Louis road should the position be
rendered him.
One of the executive committee of the Chicago
and OHIO river pool states that L. D. Richardson
Is perfectly willing to make Indianapolis his
| headquarters, and that the report to the con
trary originated in the brain of the rail way ed
itor of a Chicago paper.
tits stated that the Pullman company have
| finally decided to place man at Indianapolis to
look after their interests, and M. NJ. Matthews Is
named the party. Mr.. Matthews chief
clerk of II. B. Smith when general freight agent
! of the Wabash, and will be good man for the
| position.
E, A. Dawson, chief clerk of General Mana
ager Gray, of the Union line, for some years past,
| of the Union line, with headquarters at Column
| bus, Ohio. Had his headquarters been Indian
apolis it would have been better for the line. AS
central a railroad point this city should have
more general offices located here.
L. G. Cannon, well known in Indianapolis rail-
| road circles, spent yesterday in the city. MT.
| Cannon is now connected with the Denver d
| Rio Grande road, which he thinks has grand
future before 1t, especially the main line. There
| are few branches built to mining points which
| once prosperous, but are now abandoned,
| that are leaks which cut down the earnings, al
though but one train day is run TO such points.
1t is stated that Albert Keep, the veteran rail-
road man. president of the Chicago a. North
| western road, will, at the next annual meeting,
tender his resignation and will probably be sue
| ceeded by Marion Hughitt, president and
| general manager of the property at the present
time, and, it is SAID, Mr.. c. G. Wheeler. for
| merly of the Northwestern road, and lately gen.
| eral manager of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe road, will be made general manager OF the
| pronertY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
The Sale of Wicked Papers.

A Journal reporter made inquiry yesterday
among the newsdealers as TO the sale of illus
trated police weeklies. 81 think" said Penn
sylvaniastreet dealer, "ther sale is diminishing.
only get ten copies of each of the three leading
ones. do not try TO sell them, and never ex-
pose them as many outside dealers do to show
the pictures. IL brings a class of trade [ DO not
want-loafers and blaokguards-and as they
often ask credit and never pay when trusted. it
is not a trade to encourage. One paper I quit
selling altogether. 1t too indecent in it's
pictures to be kept in my store. One police
paper goes through many hands, and for that
reason you may think q large number of copies
of it are sold, when really the sale is limited.
think, tOo that on the whole the pictures are not
loud they used to be- as the suppression Of
their sale in numerous cities has made their
publishers more careful" The illustrating of
current wickedness of every kind however. goes
on, everything in the way of sensational crime
being pictorialized. Barber shops continue to
put this class of filth before their patrons and
the man whose "next" is half dozen or more
numbers off has opportunity to thoroughly pol
lutte himself while waiting for a shave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
The Y. NJ. C. A, State Work.

The report submitted to the fourteenth an
nual State Y. M. G. A. convention, which has
just closed its sessions at Muncie, makes, among
other things, the following showings: There are
sixty-One associations, auxiliarie5 and branches
in the State, with a membership of 4,979
Thirteen of the associations in educational
institutions, and three among railroad men. Nine
teen sustain public free reading-rOOms, in the
libraries of which 5,729 volumes. Evening
classes-free to young men-in German, penman-
ship, bookkeeping, music, etc, etc., main
tanned by quite number. Also free medical talks
on the laws of health, free employment bureaus,
lecture courses and numerous other forms OF
work helpful to young men, to say nothing of a
vast amount of dstinctively religious work.
About one thousand eight hundred Il 500 pro-
LESSONS of saving faith in the Lord Jesus Christ
are reported as having been made during the
past year, fully One-half of whom were young
men, aud of which number quite 1900 are
known to have united with the evangelical
churches. Thirteen men employed TO give
their entire time TO the supervision of this work
for young men.
Theo P. Haughey, Of this city, is chairman Of
the executive committee, and l.. W. Munhall
general secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
AMUSEMENT MATTERS.

The weather being more proptious than on
Thursday night, the attendance at the theatres
picked up considerably last night. AT the Grand,
a good audience witnessed the admirable per-
formance of "Esmeraida'' by the Madison
Square Company, and at English's the "Uncle
Tommers" were greeted with another good au-
dience, while the Loyal combination held its
own at the Park. There will be matinees at all
the theaters this afternoon, and the en- gagements
OF the various companies viii conclude tonight.
The first three nights of next week the popu-
lar comedian, John T. Raymond. will be at the
Grand, in "In Paradise" and mis- new
play, "The Rocket" The frst-named which
made decided hit at its first
presentation here last season has been re-
written and greatly improved, and it has been
received with great favor all over the country.
Raymond is said to be even funnier in it than he
was in Colonel Sellers His other play, 1.-THE
Rocket" has never been given here. His com
pany includes Emily Bigelow, Lizzie Creese, G.
F. DeVere, o, H. Barr, and other well-known
people. The advance sale yesterday was good
"Hhe Planters Wife," which Is regarded by
many as the strongest of modern emotional
plays, so called, Will be the attraction at En-
glish's the first three lights of next week, with
that fine actress, Emily RIgl and Harry Lacy
in the leading parts. 1t is play of very great
interest, and should draw large audiences The
advance sale is now on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
REPORTS TO THE STATE.
All Roads Doing Business in Illinois Must
Make Returns

All Roads Doing Business in Illinois Must
Make Returns
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
SPRINGFIELD, HI, Oct. l2.-Sume time ago an
application was made to the management of the
Louisville, New Albany s. Chicago Railway Com
psny, by the Illinois Board of Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioners, asking that company
20 make its report for the year ending June 80
last, as required of all roads doing business in
this State. Bennett Fl. Young, Esq, the presi-
dent of the company, replied expressing his be-
lief that the company is not liable to make this
report, and giving as his reason that it owns no
property in Illinois, and only does business in
this State by paying rental for track privileges
from Hammond to the city of Chicago over the
Western Indiana railroad, and that consequently
the report of the latter road would en-
brace the earnings from this rental
and would cover all the State needed
TO know concerning this transaction. He re-
quested, however, that The question be submit
led to the Attorney general of this State for his
opinion. This has been done, and Attorney
general Mccartney has now completed his re-
ply, which il made to this formal question:;
"Can this commission, under the law, compel
u railroad company to make the annual reports
required by the law, when such company owns
within the State, but does business in this State
and runs trains into and from the State over the
paid for the privilege, and one of the main ter
minalpoints of the road being within the Statef"
The concluding language of the opinion is:
Il am OF the opinion that it should make re-
ports to the commissioners and be subject to all
reasonable regulations made by them. A cor
poration can only do business in this State by
the consent of the State authorities and the
moment it crosses the line int the State it be-
comes subject to all the laws of The State and is
entitled TO the protection of those laws"
question was also raised in regard to the
liability of the indianapolis q st, Louis Rail-
road Company to obey the law requiring offices
to be Kept open in this State for the transfer of
stock of all companies doing business in this
State On this point the AttOrney-general con-
cludes: 81 am of the opinion that the law means
just what 1t says, that all railroad companies
organized or doing business within this State
shall be required to keep the office and books
described within the State, il they have any
stock, whether they lease own q road a
right to use one, and whether they run mile or
hundred miles within the State, and that this
applies to all the companies owning, leasing or
An any way using any road Within the State"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
sHER1FF's sALE-EsToPPEL.
Superior Court.

Room No. 1-Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge
Gray Brothers. etc, vs.. Frey & Mag; replevin
suit. jury returned verdict for defendant.
Fannie b. Wilson James A. Wilson; divorce
proceedings. Petition Of plaintiff TO set aside
decree refused.
Oneida Steam Engine Company vs. Russell &
Co.; suit on notes. On trial by jury.
Room No. 2-Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge.
VIM. Hid vs.. AdOlph Wurgler, administrator
ct al. Cause dismissed.
John s. Bunk ct al. vs.. VIM. B. Howard ct al
Cause dismissed.
Kate Rhodes VS.. James Rhodes ct al. Cause
dis missed.
ADner Pope VS.. j. II. Vajen; suit on notes.
Jury out.
Room No.3-Hon. Lewis C. Walker. Judge.
David Ray VS.. Matthew Fl. Bonnell suit to
quiet title. Finding for plaintiff.
Mary Parlet vs.. James Paret. Divorce granted
plaintiff with custody of children, grounds of
failure to provide, cruel treatment, etc.
Sarah Grove VS.. Henry w. Grove. Plaintiff
granted divorce and 81 200 alimony on grounds
of cruel treatment.
John F. Needham ct al. VS.. Henry Frankeber-
GER repIevin suit. On trial by court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
A Postal Clerk Hurt.

collision occurred on the l., g. & W. tracks
in West Indianapolis, last evening, about 6
O'Clock, the l., d. & s. express was running
into the city. train being made up by u
switching engine on the side-tracks, when two
of the cars became uncOupled and ran down the
track to the switch, eolliding with the express
as it came along. Two were damaged, and
the cow-catcher and headlight of the express
locomotive were knocked off. W. D. Cannon, a
postal clerk, was precipitated from the mail car
by the force of the collision, and was badly in
jured. The damage to the cars, 1t Is thought,
will not exceed 800. Cannon suffered a con-
cussiOn of the spine, but it is not thought that
he was dangerously injured. His home is at
Montezuma, Ind, and he will be taken there
this morning. The accident occurred, is is said,
through the carelessness of the switehman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13

NOTES.
anne called at 3 O'Clock, sharp, to-day.

Game called at o'clock, sharp, to-day.
1t might be well to remark in this connection
that Mr.. Pfeffer plays second base in way that
is calculated to create astonishment.
1t would be exceedingly difficult to get
together eleven better ball players than COM
pose the Chicago club, and yet they did not win
the championship.
When it comes to genuine, old-timer, all
wool ana yard wide "kick,' Captain Arson, of
the Chicago club, is entitled to first money and
a diamond studded belt without discussion.
Keenan, went up into the atmosphere after a
foul line fly yesterday and caught it when he
was something less than seven feet distance from
the ground. He got "a call before the curtain for
the act.
Manager Barnie of the Baltimore club, slipped
down to Cincinnati on Thursday and engaged
Powers, Traffley and Sommers for his club This
is rather rough on Mr.. o, p. Caylor, the broker
in ball players
Flint, Williamson, COrcoran and Goldsmith
have not yet signed with the Chicago club for
next year. tits SAID that Flint demands So, 800,
Corcoran $4,000 and Gore 81, 500 for next year,
and that they endeavOring to get their re-
lease from Chicago, presumably to play else
where,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders
office of Marion County, Indiana, for "a hours
ending at o'clock P. NJ. Oct. IL, 1888, fur
nished by ELLIOTT Il BUTLER. abstraoters of
titles. room No. 8. EEna Building:
John G. Wright, guardian. to John
Watson and Mary w. Watson, lot 8
in block in Wiley & Martins
northwest addition to Indianapolis. 81 900. 90
Charles B. Pfaf and wife to Sanford
Montague and wife, lots IL and IL
in block 81 in John g. Burtons
North Indianapolis addition. 5000
Emma ]. Holloway and husband to
Levi Ritter, lot in Jno w. Cham
bers's subdivision of lots l, 2, 3, 4,
5 and 6, in IrvinglOn. .-.---... 300 90
Joseph V. McKernan to Catharine
Norman, part of lots 70, 70 and IA
in McKernan & Plerce's subdivision
of outlOt 1913, in indianapolis. $500. 90
William L. Mclaughlin to Della Nc
Laughlin, lot 1 In McLaughlin's
woodland addition to the town of
Southport 100
Conveyances s. confederation S3. 1911 90