davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
AUCTION SALES.
(NHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ BUSINESS REAL ESTATE, ON THE WEST
SIDE OF FOURTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN
Nos 16oS 16:l0 I6aS

L INSISTS kEkL EsTATE AH u TIE aEh %EsP
SIDE OF FoURTEINIH STREET, BkTWEEN
sos Ysss, 1852 asp isa STREETS NORTHWEST
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of
equity wherein william cisSaus Sn ct a. are COM
pI.in1nts and Lille W G. Csbsueh ct al are defend
!hs P 81 ,sIt MoXpkf he TWENTY; SiSTH
the following described parcels of real estate and the
improvements thereunte belonging, in the city Of
Ssrsd ninety eight es ana ninety. csa in George
two hundred and eight Cos according to the Plat Of
said subdvison Of record in the office of the surveyor
and basement BRICK aSeinr aHS f pyostory bfk
building known as Clabaugh Hail. under which hall
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase money in
from the day Of sale the deferred PAYMENTS to be
represented by notes of the purchaser and
be required parcel Of real estate as soon the
same ,s bid of Il the puE.haser shall fail comply
day of sale the property will be resold his risk and
cost. EDWIN b. HAY, trustee,
1925 New York avenue
WEEKS CO., Auctoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE couPELETTE. ONE
AND ONE BAY HoKsE
in Of oe & aRa a
land records of the District of Columbia, aud at the
Viii sell at public auction in front Of auction rooms,
III i0Tsiana avenue oEE9sits city Post2ee on
APRIL. 1889, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, the fol
one sell one bs
horse.
Terms cash tap1e-2tI WIN. W. BULLEN, Trustee
DEAL. BROWN CO.,
ID Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
1921 ST. NV.
HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY No
1923 ! STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY. the TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF
APRIL, 1850 AT FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the
premises, shall sell at public auction part lot &, in
square lO6, improved by three-story and basement
brick dwelling, containing with all the mod
ern improvements, being No. 1923 street northwest
Terms: One-third cash, the residue in two equal
payments at one and two years. with notes bearing
interest at six cent annum and secured by deed
OF trust on property sold; $500 deposit required
the time of sale All conveyancing and recording at
purchasers cost.
THOMAS BOWLING,
aplG-d&ds Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
CANAL ROAD, NEAR AQUEDUCT BRIDGE
SkokGEToMN, AND UNAlPkovKD PROP
EkIl On FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET, NEAB

IhlSIEES' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
CANAL ROAD, NEAR AQUEDUCT BRIDGE
3kOhGETONN, AND UNlMPhONED PROP
EkIl On FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET, NEAR
II STREET SOUTH.
BY virtue of two certain deeds Of trust, dated
respeeuyely November 2:d, 1873, and September
20, 1876, and recorded in liber No. 500 Folio 407
ana Iber No. s3t Folio 30 of the land records of the
District OF Columbia, and at the reGues; the party
secured thereby, We Will sell public ton front
OF the PREMISES the following t scrbad property, and
on the Gays and hours named. 10 WIT: On MONDAY,
the TWENTY SECOND dag az April. SSa.Gt HALF
PAST 1--WE O'CLOCK 2. M. Lois numbered Al, 40
AZ, Al 90. 40 and part of s0in the addition 10 (seor
town OF part Of tract Of land called Eox" the same
being situated the Canal Road near the AQueduct
Brldge ana containing $4,000 square feet Cnore OF
less) OF land nm proved by several frame houses.
ON TUESDAY, IL TNENTG-lHIRD DAY OF
APhll- 1859. at go O'CLOCK L. NJ all of lot num-
bered thrty-tour t34 in square numbered four hun
bred and ninetyeight (49S situated the side
OF 4S street, between aid streets southwest. ~
lot.
Terms Of sale: One third cash; balance in three
equal payments. at twelve. and eighteen months
with notes bearing interest at Per snnum
from day Of sale until paid aud secured by deed OF
trust on property sold deposit Of 100 required IT
time OF each sale, and all convey ancing and recording
at purchasers cost. Terms Of sale must be complied
with in seven days from date SALE and in default
thereof trustees the right to resell the
erty at risk and cost of defsung purchaser I'VE
days public advertisement
PHIIIPF IARNFR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

eITHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY, APRIL TWENTY-6ECONb, 1859 SANE
HOUR AND PLACE. BY order Of the Trustee
ap13-dkds THOMAS BOWLING. Auctiopeer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
PROFESSIONAL.

SHAWL STRAPS. 8 AND 10 cTs.: 40 poo1
- Clotheeline, cts. large Draw Knife So css -
IoothpickA cts- Flour SITTER 3 eta Al
3A2fr3W 1ROT1'k 1890 lXth - n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
AUCTION SALES.

RUMpING LOT FRONTING 55 :s-l2 FEET ON
~ ~ d ~ ~ sI 81 WEST, BETWEEN AND .
on THURspAY AFTERNOON. APRIL ErGH-
TENTH at SIX O'CLOCK We will sell In front OF the
premises
LOT 10. SQUARE Csc
Fronting 55S feet Half street Wes: between and
building lots
Terms onethird cash. balance in one and two years
FER cent pay able semi Annually secured by deed
OF trust OF al cash at the option Of purchaser de-
posit OF SlOO required AZ time Of sale Conveysncng,
ETC. a. pun baserS cost Terms comllied within
10 days otherwise rsht Reserved resell risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser after Eve days public
notice of such resale some ne wsrar published in
Washington, ID. q. DUNCASSOS BROS
apl3-d Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

From the Naturalist.
Moths of some kinds are said to change color
to match the food that they happen to eat. A
goat moth enclosed in box lined with pink
tissue paper turned from gray green to pink.
and when a white Inning was put i'll the box the
moth became white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
DENTISTRY.

nR. STARR PARSONS. DENTIST, 9TH ST, COR
a II ner mn killing z specially Teeth extracts
cal teeth inserted aching teeth saved; hours 70
mh27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
Call AND SEE On Ware FoR
B. NJ o s z 8 & SON,

photographs samples Of the following low priced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

A MON IlsCHERs DRY CLEANING EsTAB-
hLlSHMENI AND DYE WORKS, sos q ST M "
Ladies and Gents Garments all kinds cleaned and
Ileu without being ripped. ladies Evening Dresses
speciality. Thirty 1--WE year, experience. Prices
hloderate Goods called for and delivered. sl4
A LL-wooL GARMENTS, MADE u OR RIPPED.
hdyed sood mourning black
sl4 anGtI ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

Roys KILT SUITS q SO. q. as, e. 1850, e2 rs,
ID %, Is. so best values IN the city
.n,,.m GOLDEN EAGLE SLoIHING co,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19
ARKANsAe ELEorIoN rRounLEs.
Proceedings OF the Federal Cour, at Lit.
Ito Rock Yesterday.
eneriai Dlst,afrh 10 The Apural

Proceedings OF the Federal Court at Lit.
Ito Rock Yesterday.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
LirrLE Rock, Ark, April lS.-In the
Federal Court this morning Judge Brewer
delivered brief charge TO the jiry in the
cases Of w. A. McCullum, J. II. Hobbs
aud J. w. Wilson, the men charged with
violating election laws in Richmond, Lo-
nokc County, last November The Jury
retired. but were only out few minutes
when, coming into the courtroom, returned
a verdict OF not guilty ~ charged. The
next case was called, that OF the celebrated
Conway County election troubles Ina
which G. Henry, VIM. II. Hobbs
aud WIN. Palmer are charged with
interfering with election officers nj
the last November election In Howard
Township tPlummcryillc). This Is not
tho case for stealing the ballotbox at
Plummorvillc. Tho defendants are an.
cuscd OF wrongfnlly displacing two OF the
regularly appointed judges OF election in
Howard Township. Conway County, on
the morning Of November o, 1855, before
the opening OF the polls Enoch Arm
stead, Mr.. Hayes and Charles Wahl had
bcon appointed Judges OF election for How.
arb Township Jome time in July. Later
il appears lhal Thomas G. llcryey
was substituted for Wahl. On the
morning OF The election the four
men mentioned appeared al the
polls There was some question as 10
llcryey's authority TO act ~ Judge. aud
Armstcad n aaid 10 have put the vote 10
tho crowd Of voters whether or not ho
should act. llgrNey seems 20 have DO.
come angry and. kpt ny after the vote was
taken and made eome remark about try.
Ing the same game ON him. lie therefore
placed la nomination W. II. Hobbs and
Vim. Palmer, who were chosen 20 act as
Judges With him, thus shutting the first
Judges out entirely During tho day the
ihnec Judges thus chosen had the regular
ballo, box and conducted the election n
IA also claimed that Hayes and Armstcad
rugged up box and attempted TO hold an
election.
Mr. Joa Wright, clerk Of Conway
County. was the first witness for the GOV.
eminent. lie produced the record Journal
Of the court. which showed that HAYES.
IIeryey and Armslead had been appointed
Judges OF election ior Howard township.
Mr. Charles wabl testified that on the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19
THE INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS

THE IATERNAIIONAL CONGRESS.
The APPEAL has Kept It's readers APP
prlsed oil the successive steps taken by the
Federal Government in the matter OF the
international Congress to DO held In Wash
ihS'on next october ever since II was first
moc'ed' Today itpnolishes the objects oil
the Congress, which, IL they are carried
INTO eject by treaty, Will DO confession
oil the justice anu fairness oil free trade.
Even the declared purpose oil some OF our
delegates 10 urge proposition oil subsidy
Tor the steamship lines that are contem-
plated or that may result from the Con-
gress, even this Is confession OF the de-
STABILITY oil a trade that is withheld from
US because our protection system stands in
the way and enables Great Britain under
nor Tree trade laws TO monopolize it.
Inc suosldizlng oil steamships VIII do
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19
BANQUET OF THE ROSE cRoIx.
Brethron OF tho Scottish Rite Celebrate
This Ancient Feast.

This Ancient Feast.
The brethren OF the Rose Croix. eight
centh degree A. and A., Scottish Rite OF
Free Masonry, celebrated the Mystic Ban
quot last night for the first time in Mem
phis for twenty years.
There were present several OF those who
used to meet in the days long gone past,
when Gen. Albert Pike was prominent
citizen Of Memphis
II was notable assembly of Ma~ons.
There were present as w. NJ: Ben +. Hal
Ter, deputy grand master, and past grand
commander OF Tomplars; q. V. Rambaut,
+. l.. g., Of ST. Elmo Commandery; 4.
J. Barchus, Tor many years recorder OF
Memphis Commandery; w. S. Jones, l..
c., OF 81. Elmo Conmandery; ID. 9.
Mooney, q. W. Smith, w. NJ, Of An
corona Lodge; ID. w. Munroe, John Cub
bins. q. l.. Pullen, w. NJ, Of South Mem
phis Lodge; j. S. MahaiIy, L. NJ, OF Leila
Scott Lodge and recorderoi 81. Elmo Com
mandery, acting As junior warden; Spence
l.. Finley, l.. h. Dunn, &. l.. Waldran, l..
W. Lanham, Alex HUM, w. Y. Mitchell.
V. NJ, OF Mizpah Lodge OF Perfection;
Pitkin Q. Wright. past grand commander
OF Tcmplars and deputy Inspector
general, thiriy-ihird degree, and w.
NJ. Brooks, l.. C., OF Memphis
commandery acting rs Senior Warden.
The absent onea We're, A. J. Harris, Il. NJ,
Of Park Avenue Lodge No 30; John d.
HUM, ID. c. Trader aud Ben X. Pullen,
Il. NJ. OF South Memphis Lodge.
Tho obligatory tonsls were drunk with
deep feeling and the Sovereign Grand
Commander, Albert Pike, was most Low.
ingly remembered Thesolemn ceremony
Of oXlinguishing tho seven lights was most
impressiyely performed.
After this steps were taken for organic.
ing a chapter oi Rose Croix. eighteenth
degree, for which the following officers
were selected: W. NJ, Ben \. Halter,
thirty-third degree; Senior Warden, w. a.
Mitchell, thirty.second degree: Junior
Warden, John ID. HUM, thirty-second
degree; Recorder, ID. q. Trader, thirty
second degree; Treasurer, w. NJ. Brooks,
eighteenth degree; Almoner, ID. &. Moo
noy, thirty.sccond degree; Orator, q. l..
Pullen, thirty.second degree; NJ. OF Ger,
s. L. Finley. thirty-sccond degree; Ex-
pcrts, J. S. MahafIy, Thirty second degree,
and ID. w. Munroe, ihirty-sccond degree;
Sword Bearer, George w. Smith. thirty
second degree; q. r., Q. L. Waldran,
eighteenth degree; Tyler Alex HUM,
eighteenth degree.
There Is no set Of bodies In Masonry
having such abundance OF material aud
extensive territory to draw from as have
these Scottish Rite bodies OF Memphis,
ana none that have brighter promise.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19
Train Jump. the Track.

PIrrsnuR0, Pa, April ls.-A disastrous
wreck occurred at Coraopolis, Pa. on the
Piiisburg aud Lake Erie railway, about 8
O'Clock last evening. AS the express was
speeding along at a thirty-hyc mile an
hour rate the locomotive jumped the track
while passing a switch, dragging the bag
gage. mail, smoker and three coaches after
u, the whole train, except tho sleeper,
being thrown over the bank, turning two
times In the descent Mail Agent Black.
more and a number oipassengcrs sustained
slight injuries but no one was seriously
hurt. The baggage car caught fire almost
as soon as the train left tho rails, but tho
flames were quickly extinguishcd by water
from the ditch. A special train was sent
TO the scene OF the accident at once and
the passengers brought 10 this city at an
early hour this morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19

TnE Meridian Nriri quotes an interview
by The Mobile Ecyiir with Congressman
Oates, In which that gentleman explained
that the fifteenth amendment, which con-
icrs the right to vote upon the negro, does
not confer the right 10 hold Office, aud
suggests that some provisions, defining
the political status Of the negro. should DO
incorporated into the organic laws Of our
state, aud now that the way is made clear
by the opinion as rendered by Col. Oates,
II becomes Of vital importance 10 tho vel.
fare OF the State Of Mississippi particularly
TO take action at an early day with refer
cncc 10 the matter Tho State OF Mississippi
has been made the dumping ground, 90 10
speak. Of a grca, number Of negroes from
the older States, aud this exodus thiihcr Is
likely TO increase with every succeeding
year. The quickest and surcst method Of
removing race aniagonism la tho Southern
States will DO TO romoyo the prime cause,
and that Is the constant aud prurient do
sire Of the negro 10 hold official position,
and that can only DO done by changing
the organic laws Of our State. which car
be readily accomplished accordin. 10 Con.
gresham oaics's opinion"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19
IT'S Net Deiieyed.

MuRFREEsDoRo, Tenn, April 1s.-The
report Of this afternoons Banner TO the eff
feet that Dunaway had been arrested in
West Tennessee bySherif II. d. Dejarnett
Is incorrect. The Sheriff has not been
away from here for some time, and was
here all day today. lie says he was never
in Wilsonville in his life. The general inn
preston is that Dunaway is still hiding in
the neighborhood OF where he committed
his crimes, although some believe him to
be the right man.
News has been received that he W rs
recognized by his uncle, II being well
known that ne has relatives in West Ten
nessee. Old Jake, tho father OF George,
was in town today rs wild as ever, and
says he will lose every drop OF blood in
his body TO protect George II an attempt Is
made TO mob him. Iii really is Duna-
way ii is thought no will be rs safe IL
brought to this jail as anywhere else, as
indignation is strong against him in all the
surrounding counties.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19

per cent. in the second; that hc gained
10000 in 1888 on his vote OF 1884, while
Harrison's vote was 1850 larger than
Blaine's. The Democracy also lost one
member OF Congress In Baltimore dis
trict, and came within triile OF losing two
more in the rural districts OF the State.
What was gained by Mr.. Germans favor
to the slums was doubly lost among the
better classes. We have no means OF tell
ing to what extent Gormanism, rs 1t
bloomed in the Maryland appointments,
damaged tho party in other States, but it
is quite safe to say that for every vote thus
gained at least two were lost through the
disgust produced among the enlightened
and decent citizens"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19
WAR ON ELECTRIC POLES.
One Workman Killed and Another sori-
ously Injured.

ouBly Injured.
New YoRK, April lS.-The removal OF
the electric wires and poles on Sixth ave-
nue. this morning was attended by an
unfortunate accident, whereby Michael
Early, unmarried, aged thirty.three, Of
Brooklyn, a lineman employed by tho
department Of Public Works, and Hugh
Reilly, aged thirty-ono, a married man,
with a wife and three children, were both
dragged froma window Of the third story Of
No. 3S7 Sixth avenue by rope attached
TO a falling pole. Early being instantly
killed and Reilly seriously injured. The
men are both lincmen in the Bureau OF
Encumbrances, and were engaged in stay.
ing pole that was being cut down when
the accident occurred. When the pole
was chopped OF at the bottom the base
slid along the sidewalk. throwing the top
out and pulling both the men from the
window. Early's body was picked up In n
terribly crushed condition and was removed
10 the Thirtieth street police station, while
Reilly was taken 10 the New York Hospi-
tai. Both bones Of the left leg were found
W W NANkAAN hfAoM AAt hutts ENNtTlu Oh
the smaller bones OF the right foot were
also fractured. In additional 10 this there
was n severe confusion Of the back and n
laccrated scalp wound. The surgeon be-
lievcs there is possibility OF the spine
having been fractured. II this is 10 the
chances for his recovery ara not good. The
accident took place at 0.l5 a. M, and
caused a great excitement in the neighbor.
hood. After the removal Of the body Of
the dead man and the departure OF the
ambulance with his comrade, the work OF
removing the wires went on as usual.
Other gangs continued the work that was
being prosecuted on Broadway yesterday.
and the:company's gangs keeping ahead Of
the mayors men and trying 10 save their
wires ~ far rs possible.
Contractor Busby and Inspector Roth,
who were In charge Of the work on Sixth
avenue, and under whose instructions
Early and Reilly were working when the
accident occurred, were arrested and taken
10 the Jefferson Market Police Court.
Both men stated that the occurrence was
purely an accident which could not have
been avoided. James O'Bricn, a witness
Of the accident, testified that the pole was
heavy enough 10 have pulled the whole
side Of the house out, and that Roth had
been told 10 by some Of the men. Wit
ness told tho judge he would not have
undertaken what Early and Reilly were
asked 10 do for any consideration. Other
evidence was given 10 the effect that Roth
WIS himself holding a guy rope, and that
the letting go Of that rope caused the fall
ing Of tho pole with the above fatal re-
suits.
Busby was discharged aud Roth was
turned over 10 the Coroner's Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19

morning Of the election he was present at
the election place. Hayes and Armstead
were there. They held some little consul
tation about where they would open the
polls. While discussing the matter Her
vey was seen to come out of a
house with ballot-box. The question
oil his authority seems to have
aroused some CONSERVATION, and the
voting took place rs described. Hervey
then turned and selected two other judges,
as mentioned: The two voting places were
maintained during the day. All the wit
nesses in this case were examined and ar
gument begun, when, at nightfall, the
court adjourned for the day.
This being one Of the Conway County
cases, the courtroom was crowded all day
with eager spectators, and unsual interest
was shown. Judge John Mcclure and
Sam Allen appeared for the Government
and Judge U. M. Rose, w. L. Terry and
John Fletcher for the defendants.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19
COTTON"

Receipts yesterday were 3i5 bales, against
2l0balos same day last year sales, 200 bales,
OF which 1000 10 exporters and 700 to spin
ncrs. Receipts since September !, 69I, 270
bales, aud shipments, G6i, 500 bales. At New
Orleans spots are stcady,at New York firm at
an advance Of Lice at Liverpool quiet and
up Lied, and at Memphis very firm and UNI
changed. Futures are quiet and steady ut
New Orleans at decline Of 1 10 3 points, at
New York steady and OF TO points, and
at Liverpool quiet aud steady and OIL point
The feeling IN the general cotton market Is
bullish, aud the holders OF spot cotton In
New York arr In position TO prevent any
decline Of more than temporary nature.
Today Good Friday all the exchanges will
be closed and no reports will be sent or re-
ccived.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19
IS IT GEORGE puNAwAYa
Rumors That the Murderer and Rapist
Said to Have Been Caught.

Rumors That the Murderer and Rapist
Said to Have Been Caught.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April ia special
from Union City says Last Friday Duna-
way applied for work at Garrisons mill
near Protemus. His action aroused sus-
picion and in short time slipped away.
Detective Johnson arrived just after Duna-
away had left and offered Mr.. Baker
SIPS to follow and make the arrest which
Baker did. After taking Dunaway to
Wilsonville for Identification by Johnson
the man was released, johnson saying he
was the wrong man. johnson then
came to Union City arriving here
last night This maneuyer OF the
detective is thought to be a trick TO keep
from paying Baker the Sl25, for as soon as
johnson left Wilsonville after long talk
with Dunaway's uncle, who lives near
Obion Station, he (Dunaway's uncle) sum-
moned the sheriff OF Rutherford County
and made the arrest and from good author
ity he now identifies the man arrested as
his nephew, the murderer. Young Dun
away is thought TO be crazy. A dispatch
from Murfreesboro says that Sheriff Dejor-
matt has not been out Of Rutherford County
in search OF Dunaway, thus spelling that
part OF the Union City sensation.