davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25

C,HANCERY, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
OA ail 9 9E RAJ ESTATE IN THE
THE EsTATE OF The IAf f LEWIS nsas THoaAs
Square sS SUB SUB lots lots and and TO-
Square 354, sub lot A and part Of sub lot 3.
"a o Of
dSSy N cause therein pending numbered 1850;
at public auction to the highest and best bidder there
and upon the terms ali hereinafter specifie the fol-
lowing lots OF ground the all situated in the city of
the plat Of said city as they respectively hereinafter
al POUR 9Coek ts
6S rss @
snnaE s9 assOrang to the partition Of said
upon petition Of Motley Young and recorded parti
ton docket No l. folio IS ct seq of the records of
lots will be sold separately They at the northeast
desirable Lot Ia improved Sy ans ys5S
Attic Frame Dwelling;
and nineteen I9l. square numbered three hundred
and ninety $500. according to the partition Of said
upon petition OF Motley young and recorded in psrt
the S Circuit Z = be ct se S OF the rec
east corner OF said 10th and G streets and have .
on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST. at HALF-PAsT
-FOUR O'CLOCK, Lot lettered in William A. Brad
6sa sEe. f6o f6
OF the records Of the Surveyors office OF the said Dis
SITS sw. and is improved by Two Two-story Brick
immediately thereafter all that part of Lot num-
bered three %: in said square 54 contained within
the following metes and bounds: Beginning for the
same at point on tn street distant IL feet and
inches north from the southwest corner OF the said
square, and running thence north 25 feet and 8
inches along 18th St, thence east 90 feet. thence
south p feet and inches and thence west lou feet
to the place of beginning
This lot also fronts tn st. and is improved BY
Two Two-story Brick Dwellings,
The terms Of sale, as prescribed by law, are, in
each case. these One third of the purchase money
the day OF SALE one third in and third in
two years thereafter with interest at per cent per
aiinum, the deferred payments to be secured the
parties according to their respective interests by
good and sufficient mortgage upon the premises SO
sold, which shall be subject to the approval of the
court All conveyancing and recording at purchasers
cost. The trustee will resell purchasers risk and
cost unless terms of complied with in fteen
days from day Of sale.
R. ROSS PERRY Trustee
Oc1S-d&ds Fendall Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25

AT Peterborough, N. H., the l50th anniversary
Of the towns settlement was celebrated yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
FUTURE DAYS.
DUTCH BULBS

WEEKS l. CO., Auctioneers,
w 637 Louisiana avenue,
Opposite City Post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

MALL PAPER. WALL PAPER
w The cheapest place in the city Blank Paper. loo
Paper. rs and Zoe. at l.EPREUX'S, 1884 I4rh ST
NV. formerly Of South Washington. Estinates
cheerfully furnished Orders by postal promptly at
tended TO- Southwest orders lett at Judds Phsrmacy
ftn and + SITS. s.w. sc26-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
wheat Growers and Free Trade.

At the wheat growers convention, which a.
sembled in St Louis yesterday, Hon. Norman
j. Colman declared that the condition of the
grower Is worse than ever before. He finally
drifted into the tariff question and stirred mn .
lsrge-sized political hornets nest by denounc-
ing the present tariff laws and advocating free
trade pure and simple. Afterward, however, be
was elected president OF the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25

II Cor. lUth and sts.n
NEARLY NEW DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT
KNOWN AS No. 1908 MARION STREET
NORIAWESr, WASHINGTON, D. c., FOR SALE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
By virtue of q deed of trust recorded in liber No
1891 folio %, of the land records for the District of
Columbia, the undersigned trustees will sell public
auction in front OF the premises FRIDAY, NOvEM-
Der FIRST, 1889. at FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ, lot num-
bered one hundred aud twenty -four u24D in Eugene
Carus and William J. Miller trustees subdivision in
square numbered four hundred and forty -four "A
recorded the Office Of the surveyor OF the District
Of Columbia in book Ia, page l6l
Terms OF sale: One-third of the purchase money
cash, balance in two equal installnents and
two 90 years. The purchaser will be required to give
his promissory notes for the deferred
ing interest ut the rate of per per annun, pay
able semi annually and secured by a deed of trust
upon the property. 800 down when the property is
sold. Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser
EUGENE CARUSI,
WILLIAM j. MILLER, Trustee
4SO Louisiana NV.
WAITER B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25

fu\AOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer
PAIR OF BAY CARRIAGE HORSES AT AUCTION
TOMORROW, SATURDAY. OCTOBER TWENTY
auction rooms, / shall sell fine Pair of Carriage
Horses, belonging TO gentleman leaving the city.
1t THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TJNHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25

Tom Berry, burly negro, was detected steal
ing few meal sacks ct Atlanta, Ga, Monday.
When the officers made after him he leaped
into the canal and drowned himself.
DIR. Vim. Thornton, who won el5,6OO in a
Boston gambling den, has been sued BY the
proprietor TO recover the money. His real e.
tate and bank account have been attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25

Equally significant Il the showing IN
regard to the advertising patronage Of
the paper, which ID the surest indication
Of its acknowledged value ss . medium
OF publicity. The number Of NEW AID.
vERTlSEMENTs printed In the COL.
umus Of The Star during the flrst SIN
months Of the years named was - ID.
lows:
In 1SSo.................. So
1855. $40
1857 ,616
{" 1855. see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
JAS. F. HOOD. Tr,
T1HOMAs BOWLING. Auctloneer.

=.
Pacific building, 622 ST. NV
JUDSON 4. Gull. Trustee
DUNCANsON BROS. Aucts ocis-dxd:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25

T,HOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25

"THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC-
count of rain until FRIDAY. OCTOBER TWENTY
FIFTH, 1882 same hour and place.
EDWARDS BARNARD Attorneys
oc24-d&ds 500 9Th st. NV,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
FLOATING BODIES SIGHTED At SEA.
TWO sEAMEN LAsHED TO A RAFT AND
.,.o,r. ~ r1rn no A L tn.r, ppEsERVER.

TWO sEAMEN LAsHED TO RAFT AND
WOMAN TIED TO L1FE-PREsERvER.
The Norwegian bark the Christian Scrlva re-
ported yesterday what may become another mys-
terry of the ocean, possibly the last chapter III
the wreck of the Old Dominion steamer Man.
haitian. When of the Delaware Breakwater on
December the Scriva sighted large life-raft, on
which were bound what appeared to be the bodies
of two men. The raft was seen at a. m, and
at that time, Captain kastrup says, the wind was
strong and was driving him away from the float
ing raft which was about two miles to the star
board He could not make the raft although he
did not say yesterday whether he tried hard to do
So With the and of glasses he made out that the
bodies on the raft appeared to he those of seamen
About the time that Captain kastrup sighted
the raft his vessel into vast quantity of
wreckage, of matches, spars and parts OF HE
boats The latter were painted white. In the
wreckage Captain Kastrup noticed large spar
that he thought must have belonged to a yacht.
So he came the conclusion that the wreclSage
might have come from collision between yacht
and steamer An hour later the Scriva passed
the body of a woman tied TO a lfe-preserver.
1t was generally thought in marine circles yes
terday that the bodies the raft were those OF
seamen of the Manhattan, which was lost about
ten days ago. The steamer had no woman aboard.
Neils Olsen, steward of the New-Yorx Yacht Club,
said last night that so far as he knew all the
yachts owned here that were their southern
trip were now in Florida waters or off Cape
Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
THE LIBERAL POLICY DEFINED.
MR.. GLADSTONE ADDRESSING THE LIBERAL
FEDERATION AT MANCHESTER.
SEVERELY ARRA1GN1NG THE USIoMsTs-REso

SEVERELY ARRAIGNING THE UNIoNISTS-RESO-
LuTIoNs ADOPTED BY THE FEDERATION.
London. Dec. 3-At the meeting of the Liberal
Federation at Manchester to-day resolution
adopted urging the necessity for prompt settlement
Of tie questions Of the abishment OF the Church
in Wales and free education. Resolutions were also
adopted condcmning any land purchase Dill for Ire
land which would entail burden on the British tax
payers protesting against the of British funds TO
endow sectaan colleges in Ireland, and approving in
ternational arbitration. 1t also declared the
sense of the meeting that the British policy ought to
be TO avoid any enangoment in Continental quarres
Mr.. Gladstone inspired great enthusiasm in his
hearers at Manchester by his definite exposition of the
Liberal policy He said Ireland was the leading ques
ton OF the day, and that the Tories would have been
converted 70 the liberal view OF the subject by this
tme but for the dssident Liberals The split in the
Liberal party, he continued would not have occurred
except for the personal ambitions of some Tories and
their allies, who desired more to form National party
than to do political justice. He severely arragned
Unonst leaders on this point; and said that the Plan
Of Campaign was necessary consequence Of the
Governments refusal grant proper relief TO Ireland
There was he added, loss crime in Ireland than in
England. He Of opinion that the country had
clearly expressed the desire that there should be
change in the administration OF Ireland and the
Liberals might look the future with confidence.
Mr. Gladstone quoted the recent speeches of Lord
Salisbury and the Marquis Of Harrington evidence
that the Unionist party is now forming plans in
anticipation of decisive defeat when the time shall
come for general appeal TO the nation. The only
reason for the existence OF the dissdents party
Is an anti Irish feeling. II the of their
destiny that they were chained 10 a wheel They
must revove or stop with 1t, and could determine
things for themselves They had done much harm which
was perhaps, unntentional, and, in addition the
lniItentonal harm, they had done unintentonal
good They had promoted the aspirations of scotland
and Wales TO definite national recognition. Further,
hey had caused enormous increase in the radcaism
of The Liberal party they had advanced its poliucal
position, 1t behOOved them 10 consider well their
POSITION IN the light Of the knowledge that with the
settlement of the Irish question: they will be extinct
party ~,
Mr. Gladstone closed his speech by giving his
warmest thanks 20 the comrades who had stood Dy
him in time of adversely amounting 10 discontinue
abatlnC no lot of their confidence in noble enOft
on behalf Of a noble and generous people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
MUCH NOISE BUT NO GREAT DAMAGE.
AN EXPLOSION OF SEWER GAS BREAKS MANY
PANFs OF GLASS IN MINETTA-sT.

AN EXPLOSION OF SEWER GAS BREAKS MANY
PANEs OF GLASS IN MINETTA-sT.
An explosion of sewer gas shook the houses In
Minetta-st soon after noon yesterday. The glass
in the front windows of eighteen houses In the
narrow street was broken by conclusion. Half
dozen iron covers of sewer nanhOles were blown
I'D into the air to distance of several feet, aud
flames shot out of the manhoes Several hun
dred negroes ran out of the houses and screamed
with fright. During the excitement, which lasted
several minutes, there were rumOrs of loss of
life, but the police could not find anybody
who had been hurt seriously. few persons
had received slight cuts on their hands or
faces from flying fragments OF glass. team
attached to a truck dashed out of Mnetta-st.
Immediately after the explosion, and the fright
ened horses ran against lamppost in Bleec1er-st.
The glass Of the lamp was smashed, and the post
was bent over. Neither horse hurt
Minetta-st. is narrow alley, which leads from
No 2O5 Bleecker-st half a block to Minetta Lane.
The houses in the street are occupied by coorcd
families A branch of the Beecker-st. sewer
runs through the middle of Minetta-st., and the
covers of the manhOles are solid pieces of iron,
fitting sd tightly to cOnfne the dir in the sewer.
Probably sewer gas has been imprisoned in the
sewer for years, but nobody could explain how
the gas was ignited yesterday. There was no
damage TO the sewer, and the broken glass
can be replaced for few hundred dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
A REPUBLIcAN MAYoR FOR ELIZABETH.

The Republicans won great victory In the charter
election at Elizabeth n. j.. yesterday. The vote was
all counted last night. but enough known TO
insure the election Of John c. Rankin for Mayor by
substantial majority. II is the fs time in seven yeals
that the Republicans have elected the Mayor The
Fleehoder ticket last night was in doubt, with the
Chances favong the election Of three Democrats AMI
one Republican The Democrats elect three Aldermen
in the second Ward two IN the Thd one In the Fifth
aud two In the First. The Republicans elect ons
Alderman IN the First Ward one In the Fourth two 10
the Fifth one in the sixth In the seventh and ono
In the Eighth. The Indications favor the election OF
Republican Alderman In the First and Thru Ma,us.
than 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
THE ExEcrrIoY SET FOE ro-MoRRow.

Word was received from Albany late yesterday
afternoon that Governor Hi had decided not 10
mute the sentence Of Handsome Harry Carlton,
and the murder OF Policeman Brennan win accord
hgly be legally avenged tomorrow morning, in the
yard Of the City Prison. The gallOws will bc put
up to-day, all the arrangements being supervised by
the veteran hangman. 4" Joe" Atkinson. The execu.
ion Will probably take place about O'Clock in the
morning In the presence of jury of newspaper
men and the various official witnesses as required
by law.
Carlton was Informed OF the Governors decision
about O'Clock last evening. and although ho had
entertained strong hopes of Executive clemency, he
did not seem overcome by the news He asserts that
he shot Brennan in sefdeience. but says ho will try
10 die brdVcly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
A COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF THE IN.
TERESTS OF THE NATION.
THE PANAMERIcAN CONGRESS = TARIFF RI
yIsIoN-THE sURPLUS-SILvER-THE PEN:
SION sYsTEM-THE CIVIL SERVICE
COAST DEFENcEs - REVIVAL
OF AMERICAN COMMERCE
THE RIGHTS OF

THE NEGRO.
President Harrison's first annual Message 10
Congress is printed in full below. 1t reviews
in detail the varied foreign and domestic in.
tereSts Of the Nation, and offers many impor-
tant suggestions of legislation for their pro-
motion. Satisfaction is expressed with the
prospect of closer relations with the other
American States, and peace and honor are re-
ported to prevail in our intercourse with all
foreign Powers. Attention is called to the
desrability of reducing the surplus revenue
the loaning of public money to banks without
interest is condemned; revision of the tariff on
the principle of protection to both farms and
workshops is urged, together with the aboli-
tion Of Internal Revenue taxes; free coinage
Of silver is disapproved, and careful consdera~
ton of the whole silver question is requested,
Coast defences, the better protection of Fed
eral officers enlargement of court facilities the
restraint of Z" trusts" copyright, bankruptcy
and naturalization are brought TO the notice Of
Congress as urgent topics for legislative action.
Salient points in the Postal, Naval and other
Department Reports are referred to- The in
terests of the Indians are discussed in detail /,
the establishment Of a Territorial Governments
III OhIdnOlHd Is ufSeu, ana so are various ad-
ministrative improvements in Alaska The
granting of pensions to all really needy honor
ably discharged Union veterans is recommend
ed the complete admission of the four new
States is announced; protective legislation for
railroad hands is asked for the transfer Of
the Weather Bureau to the Department Of
Agriculture is advised; the opening to the
public Of the lists Of candidates eligible to
Civil Service appointments is approved; and
the aid of the Government in the work OF
public education is invoked. Protection is
demanded for the Negro in all his relations
TO the Federal Government; entire Federal
control of Congressional elections is recon-
mended; and the encouragement of commercial
enterprise by remunerative payment for ocean
mail service is urged, together with the forma-
ton Of a naval reserve of merchant vessels
and liberal system for the general protection
and extension of the foreign commerce of the
Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
TIE NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON OFF
WHERE THE SHIPS EXPECT To TOUCH AND HOW

WHERE THE SHIPS EXPECT TO TOUCH AND HOW
LETTERS CAN REACH THE MEN.
The North Atlantic Squadron started for its cruise
ue West Indies about hour earlier yesterday than
'0 one set on Monday. This was because the
asfse lay in the channel so far up that it seemed
r,OOae - mat She would ground on the Whale-back
49, uAHe9s she went out at half tide The Kearsarge
- "is'' about o'clock. and after she got well
Zoo - ule Oaena followed in her wake about
,ho 80 s.s.' 1'' The Dolphin ready 10 go, but
,ha. :, -. m 80 much faster than the other vessels
90. 10 = vac ueo'oeo thai she should remain day or
,s,o. rna'l Al 'ne i~d By this she take
svs Papers and yet arrive at Cape Hayten
even sooner Than the Galcna and Kearsargo.
The hrsi stop will be at St NICOLA Mole. thence
tUrn 're ~ i,Sylion and Por-auprnce After the re-
o., ,. -, 'esSeS ron their trip to santo Domingo
o'9' WITH Minister Douglass and his famv IN n,osent
,IsR Hs,1 10 70 President Heaux, Admiral Cbcrar will 20
III he meet 70 GfeytOwn, where tho Tcs ~, 5,aJ s
y, 0iA IN Aas Deeh started. After this Tho ,'o1 Vii a
49, Saspwa cuba and other places IN ,to W., Indie
a. return nome with the expecatioo 80 20, It h
SSssed Sr @ to the NewYorA Navy Yard vii ~ 81 cIew. "a a.
" kear-Adnliral Braine VIII DC iOf"diueu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
PROGRESS OF THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

Managua Nicaragua, Nov. 12.-Work along the line
Of the Nlcaraguan Canal advances favorabiy During
the winter no efforts will be spared TO clear the ground
for the dredges complete the telegraph line, and build
the temporary pier protecting breakwater at the
mouth of the Atlantic entrance 10 the canal so that
harbor.
President Sacasa says: q am heartily IN favor OF
the successful accomplishment of this great work, the
Nicaragua Canal; and that will do all in my power
10 further the undertaking. several of the Ministers
also expressed themselves being warmly In favor
of the great American enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
UNION OF CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES.
COSTA RIGA THE ONLY ONE OF THE FIVE THAT

SOS4A MIA 1AE ONG1 ONt Of LIE flN Il 4hAN
HAS NOT YET SIGNED THE TREATY.
Managua, Nicaragua, Nov 7.-President Roberto
sacasa has signed the treaty forming union OF the
FIVE republics Of Nicaragua, Costa Rics, Honduras san
Salvador and Guatemala under the Of the
United States Of Central America, but II is believed
that the Nicaraguan Congress Will reject the measure
For the first ten years this union will simply
be an offensive and defensive alliance, and the
President Of the union will have charge only of the
diplomatic and foreign relations of the five republics
At the expiration OF that period the union will be
cemented by the adoption Of a Constitution which
will embrocc all political, commercial and other
relations between the five republics and foreign
powers. A common monetary standard and common
tariff laws Will be adopted but there will be Tree
trade between the different republics. .
Honduras, Guatemala and San Salvador have already
signed the treaty, and IL IS understood that Costa kca
will do the same as soon as Nicaragua has signed H.
II now considered certain that there viii be no more
trouble of any description between Nicaragua ana
Costa Rca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
pEvELopING TIE REsoURcEs OF MEXIco.


City Of Mexico, Dec. 3, via Galveston-General
strum American, after having claims recognized by
the Mexican Government. and receiving instalmen,
has left here for the United States whittier he goes
organize company 10 work Mexican fbrcs. General
Diaz in speaking of this, sah Myself and Cabinet
wish see every dollar Mexico owes paid, and will
foster any and all Industries which benefit MexicoD
1t is rumored that company Is forming 10
take up the concession of the Mexican Pacific Railroad
now 10 litigation I'm NewYOrk, as II IS difficult for
cessiOnaires 10 agree
II IS positively stated that American company
has established line Of steamers from New York 70
the Argentine Republic, via Havana and Vera Cruz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON THE BRIDGE.
BROKEN AXLE CAUSES A BAD BLOCKADE
AND DELAYS PASSENGER TRAFFIC.

A BROKEN AXLE CAUSES BAD BLOCKADE
AND DELAYS PASSENGER TRAFFIC.
About IL O'Clock yesterday morning. az a Brooklyn
Bridge train was coming into the station at the New
York end, the axle of the front was broken The
train was stopped Immediately and there was some
excitement for a few minutes among the passengers
They soon saw that nothing Of a serious nature had
happened, however, and left the train. Three other
trains were soon blocked up behind the frst, extend
ing far out on the Bridge. The passengers IN them
obliged 10 complete their journey on foot through
the cars. Fully an hour and half went by before
the workmen had repaired the car sufficiently to re
move IL.
In the meantime hundreds of people had gathered
on the platforms anxious to get across. train Of
four with two engines attached then brought
into the southern track Of the Bridge but II
required ten minutes 10 90 10 BROOKLYN and return
many people were put 70 great Inconvenience Many
had 10 walt twenty minutes before they could get
into the four cars. which were filed as soon as
emptied. About half-past IL O'Clock the disabled
car was taken away and the regular trains began 70
run again, 10 the great Joy Of the travellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
THE CANAnrAN CoAsTIyG LAWS.

ouawa Dec. 3-The Minister of Customs has re-
ceived further communicated from the Board OF
Trade Of Victoria B. c. In reference 10 the recent
order of the Department, insuuoting Collectors 10 en-
force the Canadian coastng laws. The report Of an
interview with Captain John Irving. of the Canadian
Pacific Navigation Company, on whose behalf the
Board originally called the attention OF the Minister
of Customs to this subject, was also forwarded In
It Captain Irving is represented saying that the
lJnIted States Government allows Canadian vessels 10
deliver bonded American goods from vancouver az
one port OF entry i'll the United States The Minister
saws he was not aware that the privilege had ever
been granted Peuding further Investigation instruc
ts have been given 10 the Inspector OF customs 70
prevent far possible, any serious interference
with trade.