davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
BENJAMIN i. LEIGHTON, Trustee,
ap6-d&ds Office. 1872 Louisiana ave n W.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
VALUABLE FOURTEENTH STREET PRoPERTl

AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY, APRIL NINETEENTH, 1889, at FIVE
O'CLOCK will sell in front of the premises lots A
and c, in square 23S, each fronting 20 inches
on 4th street northwest by depth Of 120 feet 2
inches to a wide alley.
Terms One third cash balance in equal nstalments
at one and two years. notes to be given bearing per
cent interest from date of SALE able -annuafly
and to be secured by deed OF trust premises. all
cash at purchasers option. deposit OF 300 each
lot will be required at time of sale. Conveysncing
&C., al purchasers cost Terms TO be complied with IN
the risk and cost Of defaultng purchaser after five
days public notice OF such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, d. C..
ap11-d&ds THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
nUNCANsON BROS, Anctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY IN
THE THE, ALLEY 4, BETWEEN 4 AND SIS. AND
By virtue OF an order of the supreme court of the
District OF Columbia passed on the "a day of April
A. ID. 1889, in Equity cause lO3O3 docket ri.
wherein Lewis Cook is Plaintiff and Frank Waters
and Others are defendants, we will offer for sale
TUESDAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY OF APRIL. A d,
1889. at FIVE O'CLOCK p. M all that certain piece
guished on he ground plat Or plan Of the city Of
lot 80 in Hopkins recorded subdivision Of square
together with the improvements, ways. easements.
rights, privileges and sppurtenances TO the be-
longing or In auywise appertaining.
Terms. prescribed by the decree, cash. deposit
of 81 90 required when the property knocked down
Terms TO be complied with in ten Gays otherwise the
risk and cost OF the defaultng purchaser after i've
days public notice of such resale in Newspaper
published in Washington, ID. G. Conyeyancing, &C.,
Il. b. MoULToN.
go y ST. NV, r,,.,...
sp<-d R9gs Buildine,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

HALF USUAL PRICES = FINE DERBY HATS
Ii Dunlop and Knox styles, ali cOlors. 81 90 sl50;
best made s2. AMERICAN HAT CO.. zoo Pa. ave.
opposite Botanical Gardens. apD-lWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13

III. ID. BAnn
IMPORTER AND TAILOR
Has the honor 70 inform You that his NEW GOODS
Mr.. BARR personally nts all s,rnenf. made In his
establjnhmen&
1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
nh1S wsshington. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
BtNtANSoN BROS. Aucuoueers. az i.-OSds
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioucers.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE TNTNPROVFD
PROPERTY 81 GnkNkR OF FIRST AND c

BY virtue Of dUcr-c 81 the supreme Court Of tie
District Of Columbia. made aud entered an equity
cause No. iNi&u. ShaFieS A. IIuuf a ~ Iplfn Il
Ross 81 a. the utd-r-itned. trustee, II tNDAA.
the TWIN lA-iHlisb nAh ~ AfiiEE- :. b 1854
a. HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. VII us'sr F5r
sale al public auction IA irut At the Premises an the
eSstc, rlEhi. N'l" 0ad Interest TaTtlaS said
CaUsc IN and &" slnsl ut th pa -tllars ~N hum
dred and thirty threr til IN the city Ng-nluetou.
in the District Il Columbia.
Il rms 81 sale. ouettrd %! the purchase money IN
cash aud tue NSlace and two ytarS deferred
payments e. bear interest q Der cent Ter aiiu.n ard
H. secured bN deed trust the property s.ld. ur
the luicaS'r ulay ray all cash. his i, Al con-
v, a'iIs and rHyur,ug 10 r,st OF purchaser. De-
post al 90 VIII be required at time II sale and THE
terms of sale 10 be- CuTIivd Rith uyS n fu day
OF ate. otherwise fhe tf~ts, the rEi
sell The properly ~ the and tie lafaultifg
purchaser. affair fy- ,a, Yr,Ni- u,lNcrfi-,ff IA
Iuo EN'lNC star. newspaper Vutilsind ~ tie rIty
OF Washington. ID. q. AT TIlBuL WILSON.
TrFrz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
MAELoN ASHFORD. 7rr,,.,.,.
anl-aNis AIGInIIN = IANEk lruslets

TVRUsTEES' SALE or UNFINISHED TWO
Il STORY, BRICK Melting AND STnHE
NORTHWEST COENLE on AND HIM
STREETS NORTHEAST.
IL virtue Of decree OF the supreme Court Of she
District q Columbia raised M equity t-us.. No.
llO24. the undersigned trustees viii Sl ar public
the SLNIN1EENIH DAY bF APRIL. ar FIVE
O'CLOCK r. NJ, ali thar Parcel 81 rial estate ia tse
city Of Washington. IA the District o Columbia, des
hundred aud six tNo1, described a. follow Beam
At the northwest corner Il IOrh street aud EIfth
t1thl street east aud runulnr ihence west aoEF tie
south line Of said lot twenty t2Oj feet thence north
nine 90 feet eleven a - inches wide 10 be- ald along
along said south line Of said alley twenty coo
tie east line 81 said lot. ana tcnce along the SAID east
line OF said lot seventytwO az feet 10 the place II
beginning.
Terms sale prescribed by the decree are onethird
cash; balance IN one and two years with interest a.
go per cent, IN notes secured by deed of trust prem
chascrs. deposit Of 100 Will DE required time Of
On ten q % days default IN cOmI-nc with terms Of
sale tie right Is reserved 10 resell al prcaser- Gust
and risk On i've days notice.
NEAL L. MURRAY,
J. WORDSWORTH GORDON,
$50 49, II.
Trustees.
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers hp5-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
IhoAAS l. "A''ANAN heal Estate AuctiOneer.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. NUMBERED
800 NJ STREET NORTHWEST.
On TUESDAY, APRIL SIXTEENTH. at FIVE
O'CLOCK r. NJ will offer for sale, IN front " tie
premises, Lot "a, square 36S, improved by l3rooIn
Brick Dwelling.
Terms day OF sale.
apl1-d&ds THOMAS T.. WAGGAMAN, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
+. S. WILLIAMS & Co.
d i @ q rs,
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE
Cpr,,nr OH all Il

II
Are Retailing at Actual Wholesale Prices a shown bv
the following partial list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
IMPORTANT.
Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
Address

BY ordinary letter, containing Money Order issued
by all Express Companies New York Exchange, Draf;
or Postal Note We pay charges on Currency sent to
Us by Express in sums OF 50 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
AUCTION SALES.
THoMAs BOWLING. Aucnoneer.

'I,HoMAS DOWNING. Aucnoneer
HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY OK
THE SOUTH SIDE OF 2 STREET. BETWEEN
9TH AND 9TH STREETS. NEAR THE CORNER
oF7TH STREET NORTHWEST. AND KNOWN
AS FEDERAL BUILDING. AT AUCTION
On WEDNESDAY. APRIL SEVENTEENTH. 1854
AZ O'clock In fr-lt Of the premises W srI part 81
lots II. Ia. and -, IN SQUARE 4G fronting 80 feet
the south side - street. ~ fees from TIE southeast
corner o. IN street, having doVth Il loo feet sId
improved by lare tyUvtory r;ek DUsiG4u.s Contain
iis stores ana Office rnous This propyriy u
TIE tre business ceuters Il the CITY. close prux
im;ty - the Interior and tho General ppstoce aud
Patent Office peIart ruts. PASSED y the pg!u,irAl
street railroads, and considering its surruuudnss
iers aNaniaacs g. investors that seldom occur
Terms: One-thIrd cash. the residue IN three equAi
"a, at one, two and three years. with notes ar-
inE Interest snd secured d., ecd % trust o the prop
crty sold. AL conye, anrn- and recording a par-
chaser's cost $1,000 DEPOSIT inquired At tie ume u
sale.
IL the terms Of sale no; COMPLIED with ia ten DAYS
the right j. reserved O. reseil the property ~ the risk
aac cost of the aciaultng purchaser or purhasrs af-
ter ten days notice IL some newspaper pubs he'd IL te
cIty Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13


DAwNBROKEB SALINE Will SFII AT lag
u lcln~5 lNaria ave-. 90 public suctEyn al VleiErs
forfeited bN uon-tetslIu tluu iron Ny- "a. DNN 10
+9;i-u. CuIuWCng -f 30 NI'AA. APRIL IlFII NH.
TUESDAY. AfiiiL IN ~ IN a. and n 4 nN r~pAl.
Afhls SENENltiNHl. lN~:.. 90 HAit-pA>c
SEA IN T. NJ. consisting * tsu.l Silver aud Metal
Wat, hes Diamonds. lruceiets Inns. Iarr-~ iiYES,
Necklaces, Sleeve Butt, pbrt- Scarf ilus. la1fs
studs. Pencils. Guns. llHrs Pistols Books. si.sk>,
CEsra G.asses Naises, Sold silver and tllteI Nare.
ladies' aHd Gents CiutE. aud ala kinds II Wearing
ApIassl. lardcs hoidliE uctris Mil please take
d. thee. NIlINEM Bios
4. A. EooT 4 Co. Auctioncers agl@-3t
DER AiPTOKH SALE OF
Il AT ILDlHG IpI On o STREET BETWEEN
NORTH CAPITOL AND ISL STREET NEST
ON fhlBAA AfFEkNNNN, APRIL NINETEENTH,
1852, AT flNE O'CLOCK, I viii sell m frJRt q
the premises
Lot 40. SQUARE Gl6.
fronting feet street turth sidel with depth
VI 40 teet 90 :{O-innt aleS.
rap Idly iini rowing section II the city.
Terms mad known ~ sale. or tN Arriving to the
auctlOncers or TO BICHD SMii IN, ATTORNEY.
Webster Law EgIialug.
DUNCANS0N BROS. Auctioreer~ a1t.s.5Sds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13

/ could himself run.
Poor Lexington-famous old charger. When
Carrolrs ''Gibralter brigade" left the cars at
''Brlstow station" and forming line moved up
| out OF the railroad cut onto the bank (Which
| had thus far protected the movements) to
make the charge for which that brigade was
specially ordered as soon as it arrived, before
advancing in the charge dozen yards the
| grand old steed received seven or eight bullets
in the neck and breast and without a struggle
| sank to his final rest
All the following winter in passing to and fro
| between the winter quarters of the army of the
Potomac and Washington We could see from the
! car windows at Bristow the bleaching bones of
| Carrolfs high-bred war horse and many a relic
was cut from his hoofs.
GEN. JOHN NJ scHoFIELp.
Before the present commanding general of
| the army went to West Point as a cadet from
| Freeport, H., he was AM excellent horseman
ana rider, as were most of the boys of that
period In the west. And remember him well
while on his first leave of absence at the expira-
| ton OF his first two years at the academy. How
proud everybody was of Freeport's soldier bow.
/ when, with party of ten or a dozen couples.
| he would mount and ride into the country to
spend the day. He then wore his elegant-fit-
ting cadet uniform-the delight of the young
iadles-and everybody noticed the great i'm
provement the training at West Point had made
ON young Schofield, good rider that he was be-
| fore going there.
During that particular summer he was ex-
ceedingly fond of riding out to Cedar creek
mills with company of young ladies' and gem
tlemen, where the day would be spent fishing
| and in eating the good lunch taken out in a
wagon, to say nothing about ''the courtin' of
tina gurrels." Then the gallop back to the city
by moonlight was whole volume of poems.
REAL SOLDIER.
| After the expiration of young Schofeld's first
leave of absence from West Point the next time
l saw him was at Rolla, Missouri, to which
place he came with the troops that Major Stur-
giss marched in retreat all the way from Will
sons creek battlefield, where the brave LYON
! chairs ut the West Point academy when the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13

Daybreak finds the stable astlr, and while the
horses are enjoying Light feed the boys and
men are partsking of their first meal of the
day. OF course. every stable has. as a general
thing. it, cook. and The STAR man can person
ally testify to the high regard III which the eff.
forts of this functionary is held. both by the
stable and also by visiting partakers of its hos
lItaiity. Breakfast Is soon over. for those who
90 justice to IT believe justice should be lin
such a case. at least.) swift and sure and the
horses are saddled and taken out upon the
track. II the day be raw, cold one. they
appear blanketed. but if il be warm and pleas
ant blankets are discarded for the time being
j. ihe stable be a large one, say of from ten &c
twenty horses. not more than half them will be
brought out q. time: sometimes not even that
many. The horses follow their leader IN In dian
lie, the first horse, always good tempered
one, being mounted generally by one
% the jockeys or reliable stable
boy. The trainer. followed by grooms
with water. spOrges. cloths for rubbing
Blankets. &c. accompanies the string to the
trdck. aud taking his position at some certain
part of IT. has the horses drawn up IN line be-
fore him as he closely scans them and gives his
direction FOR their movements. First the boy
leading will be told, for instance, TO wall
slowly for couple of miles, and of
they viii go in Indian file. When thai
move Is made, very hhely the com
Hand Will be to gallop or canter along
slowly mile or two. and when they have done
that the string is again drawn up in line, and
while the grOOms and rUbbers sponge out once
or twice each horses mouth and briskly but
briefly rub the animal down; the trainer, while
he orders some blanketad and SLOWLY walked will
order others banke d ana ''sweated' by having
them do a brisk mile SO; or he will direct
that a certain one or certain ones be given a
LAST move of some certain distance; OIL
lie VIII order one to galop three
quarters and show a fast quarter" In
other words. gallop the first tbree-quarters OF
the mile and run the last Quarter liz is need.
less To say that sweating Is for the purpose
OF reducing or doing away with superfuous
resh, and the brisk and fast moves are for the
purpose of discovering form; or, TO be palmer
Tor the purpose Of informing the trainer as &c
Ne horses power, speed, and endurance. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
Written for THE EVENING STAR.
NATURAL RIDING.
Another Protest Against Following the
Race Course Style.

WHY THE AMERICAN SYSTEM is THE BEST FOR MAN
AND BEAsT-wELL-KNowN ARMY OFFICERS WHO
WERE NOTED FOR THEIR EQUEsTRIANIsM-A
POLICEMAN WHO Is AN EXCELLENT HoRsEMAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
Judge Thurman Saws.

New YORK, March "A Columbus,
o., correspondent teiegraphs that Judge
Thurman said yesterday in an interview
that he believed that ex-Secretary Win
dom would be rendered the treasury
portfolio THAT he was Mr.Blaine's choice
now, as he was in the Garfield cabinet,
and Gen. Harrison would favor MIR.
Blaine by making the appointment. Mr..
Thurman compliments President Cleve-
land upon showing Gen. Harrison off
cial courtesies and favors, and says:
''Mr. Cleveland is a thorough gentle
man, and knows how to do the hand
some thing" When asked about the
telephone suit, Judge Thurman said he
had no important information to give.
He intends to resign as counsel for the
government as soon as the new admin
istration is in working order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
ALL BUT ONE.
Both Brigham and Rusk Urged
for the A Agricultural Bureau.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-There was
decided lull in cabinet speculation
to-day, the general opinion being that
seven of the eight places to be filled had
been disposed of. AS to the agricultural
portfolio, doubt still prevails, although
the belief Of a majority of politicians is
that Coy. Rusk will be asked to take it.
Senator Palmer is out of the race. The
Ohio man in this connection proves to
be Grand Master Brigham, of the state
grange mot Bingham. He is said
to be an old friend of Gen. Har-
rison's, but whether that will be suf
ticient to give him a place the
future must determine. He fulfilis the
alleged requirement that the secre-
tary must be farmer. The friends of
Chairman Huston are still endeavOring
to prevent the appointment of w. 81. FL.
Miller as attorney general, but are not
much encouraged. They have the sup
port of the Pacific coast people, who be-
lieve that if Miller is otherwise dis
posed of. their section of the
country will be called on to furnish an
attorney general. They have indicated
their Willingness and ability to do this.
But Mr.. Miller, who, of course, says
nothing, is evidently in the hands of his
friend, Gen. Harrison. ALI indications
point tonight to settlement of the
cabinet question in accordance with the
slate given last night, with the subStitu-
ton OF Gov. Rusk for secretary of agri-
culture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
BANDS AND MUSIC.
Washington Is All Ready for
the Ceremonies of To-
Morrow.
Military Companies Without
Number Parade the
Streets.
The Senate Passes the Direct
Tax Bill Over the Ppesi-
dents Veto.
An All-Night Session Of Both
HOuSeS--ReeeSs Until
To-Day.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The city is
already crowded with strangers, and
the number is being increased by each
incoming train. The indications at
present are that there will be more peo-
pie in the city inauguration day than
on any previous occasion. The visitors
crowded the streets and public build
ings all day. the Capitol and the
White house being the principal
points of attention. Many military
and civic organizations arrived
to-day and paraded the thoroughfares
at intervals. The crowded streets and
the marching of soldiers gave the city
holiday appearance and interfered to
some extent with the ordinary transac-
tion of business. Nearly all the trains
were delayed and they followed each
other so closely that several blockades
occurred. Rain began to fall about 8
o'clock. The elaborate decorations
of flags and bunting ON both
sides of Pennsylvania avenue
from the capitol to Washington circle
were Thoroughly soaked and will prob
ably present Streaked and beg-raggled
committees charged with the arrange
ments for the Inauguration we're busy
tonight completing thousand and one
minor details. Reports received at this
hour, however, indicate that their work
will certainly be completed by tO-mor-
row night. The-bal room was illumi-'
mated tonight for the purpose of
testing the lighting apparatus. Every
thing was found 10 work satisfactorily.
The hall presented scene of rare beau
ty and splendor, and all who saw it
went into raptures over the brilliant
spectacle. 1t is reported tonight that
tickets have already been sold to the
full capacity of the ball room, and that
the executive committee have ordered
that no more be issued. The first
troops to arrive to-day was the Ninth
regiment of Pennsylvania, Col. Kecz
in command, and three companies
of cOlored troops from the South. These
were the VickShurg True Blues, the
New Orleans Light infantry and the
Governors Light infantry, of Charles
ton. S. c. Among the later arrivals
were Company b, Second regiment,
Dakota National guard, of Sioux Falls:
the Second Pennsylvania regiment,
from Philadelphia; the Akron City
guards: the Fifteenth and Eighteenth
Pennsylvania regiments; the Phoenix
artillery, of Penns. lvania; the CONNER
cial Mems Republican club, of Chicago;
the Lincoln club, of New York; the
First Pennsylvania regiment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
THE CABINET.
A Complete Slate, With Slight
Doubt as to A AoricuIture

WASHINGTON, March 2.-As hereto
fore announced by the Uuited Press,
the names of Gen. Harrison's cabinet
officers will not be made public (offi-
cially) until they are sent to congress.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon, however,
one of the closest advisers of the presi-
dent-elect quoted the general as admit
ting that the following slate would not
be altered: Secretary of state, James
q. Blaine, of Maine; secretary of the
treasury, ,WilliamWindom,o of Minnesota;
secretary of war, Rediield Proctor, of
Vermont; secretary of the navy, Ben
jamin F. Tracey, of New York; post
master general, John Wanamaker, Of
Pennsylvania; secretary of the interior,
John d. Noble, of Missouri; attorney
general, w. 81. ii. Miller, of Indiana;
secretary of agriculture, Gov. Rusk, OF
ex-Gov. FurneSs. of Wisconsin. The
only portfolio in doubt at that hour, it
was said, was that of agriculture 1t is
to go to either Rusk or Furness, with
all the chances in favor Of RuSk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
In THE HOUSE.
The Conference Report on the In
terstate Commerce Bill Agreed

To.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-In the house
to-day the senate amendments to the
deficiency bill were agreed to and a
conference was ordered. The con-
ference report ON the bill to lamend
the interstate commerce law was
reported. The house receded from
its amendments relating to the trans
portation of oil in barrels and tank cars,
and comforting OH state courts concur
rent Jurisdiction with United States
courts to determine cases arising under
the interstate commerce act. After
some discussion the report was agreed
to. Mr.. Randall submitted the confer
ence report on the sundry civil bill.
The conferrees agreed on all matters
with four eXceptionS-amendm of
the senate relating to the use of
steam presses in the bureau of en-
craving and printing; increasing the
limit of the cost of the new library
building to S5,500,000, exclusive of ap-
preparations heretofore made; granting
the widow of Chief Justice Waite the
balance of one years salary, and max
ing an indefinite appropriation to pro-
vide additional accommodation for the
government printing office. The house
the library appropriation amendment,
and then the bill was sent to conference.
The conference report on the bill for
the protection of the salmon fisheries of
Alaska was presented and agreed. The
conferences agreed lin slightly modi-
fed form to the house amendment di-
recting the president to cause one or
more United States vessels to cruise in
Alaskan waters and seize all vessels
found to be violating the law relative
to the seal fisheries. The house then at
5:15 took a recess till s o'clock.
At the evening session Mr.. Holman
presented the conference report on the
land forfeiture bill. Accompanying the
report were two statements from the
conferrees, as to the effect of the bill,
as far as agreed to in conference. Mr..
Stone, one of the conferrees, said the
bill was too important to consider in the
confusion of the closing hours of con-
gress, and he raised the question of
consideration and moved a recess until
IL :45. Filibustering followed. At 80
this morning the house took a recess
until 2 o'clock this Sunday morning.