davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
T0UNcANsoN BROS, Anctioneers.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF TwO-sTORY FRAME Horrsr
NO ll5S TWENTIETH STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue Of two deeds Of trust recorded in Iber
i2S7, folio 457 ct seq, and folio 46S ct seq Of the
On nj THURSDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF
SAM 9 oaR a u. 1852 at HALF-PAST FOUR
or parcel Of land and premises known and d{stine
gushed on the ground plat plan of Washington CITY
District OF Columbia as and being part of lot NUM-,
pered t27l in square numbered one hun
q said lot and running thence south along the
H0O inches thence west fifty 900 feet eleven fii1
thence north twelve t1 feet ten and onehaif
70 the place Of beginning together with ali the
shhprovenents ways easements rights, privileges to
Terms; One-third cash; balance in one and two
yesf notes 70 bear cent interest payable semi
annually and to be secured by deed Of trust on
{em51ses OF All cash # option Of purchaser Adeposft
q xxOQ required at time of sale. Conveysncing kr
e ~ parchassFs cost Terms to be complied With in
cost OF defsulting purchaser otter 5 days public
notce o. such resale N some newspaper published in
js9-dSds JAS z. 1xoS, TrustssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.


UNIMPROYED REAL ESTATE ON THE COR
NER OF ELEVENTH AND / STREETS NORTH
WEST. AND ON THE NORTH SIDE OF L, BE-
TWEEN TENTH AND ELEVENTH STREETS
NORTHWEST
Under and by virtue of certain deeds of trust re-
corded respectively. in Lber 101S, folio Ia Liber
113l folio rs, Liber 1908 folio A. and Iiber 1874
folio 399 of the land records of the District of Column
bia, the undersigned trustees will sell at public
ton, in front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY,, THE
TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1883
at FOUR O'CLOCK +. NJ, the following real estate
situate in the District of Columbia. and described as
and being lot four az and the twelve Il y feet
ten QO) inches of lot three CD in the heirs of John
Davidsons subdivision of lots in square three hun
dred and forty DAD: also lot lettered ID" in
Cushing's subdivision of lots in the square, the
above lots being improved by two small frame dwell
ing houses being premises 1907 and 1909 L street
northwest
ON THE SAME DAY. at HALF-PAsT FOUR
O'CLOCK NJ, will sell at public auction, in front
OF the premises the west thirtysx $50 feet six 30
inches by depth of seventyfye 40 feet of lot
(2l in square three hundred and forty three c}4).
Terms OF sale: Onethrd cash. and the balance in one
and two years. for which the notes of the purchaser
purchasers must be given bearing interest from the
day of sale and secured by deed of trust the prop
erty sold all cash at the option of the purchasers
deposit of 300 each lot will be required at the
time of sale If the terms not complied with in ten
and cost of the defaulting purchaser All conyeyanc
ing and recording at purchasers cost
EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN. Trustee
1924 F street nw
FREDERICK b. MCGUIRE, Trustee,
ta1 Id afr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11


an p'e'enuns me E'hNlNS srAh In It's new
-AN '"r'0'eu '''ii' a''ehu0h IL oa"ea "i~
e"e"S anu jimmy paper ~
' ' "U"a'' advantages I" S"'''"
""' a"'''''''s-"nion In 'hs IN
P1'''' ''"'''''e"' INNS u
10 w DE- nm h'hNiNS
uNAn
''s" i'0'e 'ii~ii 'nis may oe Justly
" "'' ''i"' 'e'''''s 10 'ne 'onli'os'-
'O'i''"i' 1e'o'eu !" "''0s' o's'-
~ 'oA's '"NA WIZ"
~ 1'e "oriu' anu IN me speciai quail
~ = no' SURPASSED oy any. WIN
anu i'''paf'lal special correspond
en's az al centers OF interest by the free use a
me telegraph, and with the superior mechanical
facilities with which its Office is equipped, Il covers
the "hoie Held Of news, and is able 10 presents
renex OF the entire civilized world each day up 10
the very moment Of going to press In these re-
spects The STAR is absolutely without a rival. and
feariessly challenges comparison, within range q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

The EVENING STAR claims to be, and can con.
clusively establish that il Is the best local adpeis-
ing medium in the toorld. No OTHER PAPER PRINTED
cIRcuLATEs so MANY COPIES IN TIE CITY or RS
PUBLICATION, IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IL In
hardly too much to say that il is read by the mem
bers Of every family in the District of Columbia
IL is peculiarly the favorite of the home circle and
is no less esteemed in the counting room and the
work shop 1t follows. therefore, that as an agent
of publicity within the National Capital and con-
uguous territory it has no rival IA announce.
nae'a in as columns practically meets all eyes and
In proportion to the service it gives its advertising
rates rank with the lowest in the country. Being
loao, they are rtgidty adhered 70. There only re-
mains to be added on this head. as an indication
business public. which best understands its own
interests in this respect that. both in the number
of subscribers and of new advertisements printed.
each year in the history OF the paper shows large
increase over its predecessor For example, during
the first nine months of the present year
the average daily circulation of the paper
has been 26.6sI copies. and the whole
number of new advertisements printed 3e.6s3.
against an average daily circulation Of 25,427
copies and 1854 new advertisements dur
ing the corresponding period in 1887. In short,
THE STAR has neUer taken backward step. and
its conductors are determined that 1t never shall
AXE one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
ID T. LUCAS, Auctioneer.

X. T. '0'' A'e''0neer
PUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE PLANT AND
OUTFIT AT THE SHIP-YARD OF THE MARINE
RAILWAY, sHIP-BUILDING, AND COAL CO.
ON SOUTH UNION STREET, AT ALExAN.
DRIA, VA.
The UNDERSIGNED will sell, at TWELVE O'CLOCK
N, on TUESDAY, JANUARY FIFTEENTH, 1889, at
Plant and OUTFIT lately operated by E. Burroughs Of
Washington ID. C., in the Transportation of sand Nc
consisting OF the two Firstclass Steam Barges-known
rs the "ThomasVennersa and "Anteros Canal bosts
Scows or Burgess three Lighter Scows. lot of Wheel
barrows Shovels, ond other personally belonging TO
the said outfit. PARK AGNEW -e W
ja5,S, lila Trnstaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11

A LIVELY ALTERATION IN CouRT.-There
was lively scene in court at Winchester, Va,
Wednesday, at the Ridenour trial. r. E. Byrd
the prosecuting attorney, and w. R. Alexander
lawyer for the defense, had an alteration
IN which Alexander threw a volume Of Black.
stone at the head Of the commonwealth at.
torney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11

Owen Brown, son of the famous John Brown,
was buried at Pasadena, CAL, yesterday. He
was the last survivor Of the Harper's Ferry at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11

MARRIED WHILE HER SISTER LAY DEAD
Sadness and JOY were strangely contrasted in
the house of Geo. w. Sackett, at 525 Madison
street, Brooklyn. Wednesday night. His ten
year-old daughter, Bessie Hedges Sackett, lay
dead in the front room on the second floor
while in the parlor underneath Rev. Rob't ].
Kent was officiating at the MARI age of Miss
Susie Dorish Sackett the eldest daughter of
MIR. Sackett, to Fred Baker Morris, in the pres
ence OF sixty guests. Little Bessie had been
sick for some time, but had been looking for
ward with much girlish interest to the marriage
Of her sister. Her death came 30 unexpect-
edly, at o'clock in the afternoon, that there
was no time to notify the invited guests, and
1t was deemed advisable to go on with the
ceremony. All the flowers which Miss Sackett
had intended to wear, and which were sent in
by friends, were placed around the couch on
which her dead sister reposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
THos. e wAeaAMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT. IMPROVED
BY TWO-STORY FRANIE HOUSE. No. ll27

TX SSsIEE ,,S SALE 1 OF VALUABLE L0T, IMPROVED
TWEiFTH SHEET NnRTH ME- No. IKE
By virtue OF deed of trust duly recorded in Iiber
No S19, folio 243 ct seq, of the land records OF
the District of Columbia, and at the request of the
party thereby secured, will sell at public auction in
mont OF the premises, on SATURDAY, JANUARY
NINETEENTH, 1889 at HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK p. NJ. lot &, Of Dayidson's subdivision of
square 81 D with the improvements as above
Terms One third cash, Of which 400 must be paid
at time OF sale, balance in three equal insiamenfs in
q, IL and Is months. for which notes of purchaser
bearing interest from day of sale and secured deed
of trust property sold will he TAKEN all cash al
purchasers option All conyeyancing and recording
AZ purchasers cost IL terms not complied within
10 days from sale. the property will be resold risk
and cost OF defaulng purchaser, after days
vertisement in the Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

COLLINS AXLE. STORM WINDOWS. POLE
MD SHAFTS, IN PERFECT ORDER, AT AUG
On SATURDAY, JANUARY TWELFTH. 1889 at
TWELVE O'CLOCK, in front of my auction rooms,
shall sell the aforementioned Carriage, built by
Brewster, of Broome street, New York. Can be seen
prior to sale by applying at No. 3101 Dunbarton
nue. Georgetown, d. O. THOMAS BOWLING,
ja9-3t Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11

UNIvERsITY.-The executive council of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America
has issued an address to the members of that
organization ON this continent. 1t is signed
by President Rev. I. J. Conaty and vice-Presi-
dent Rev. NJ. NJ. Sheedy, of Pittsburg. 1t re-
fers to the great work the union has under
taken in aid of the Catholic university at WASH
ington. ID. c., and urges all societies to take
immediate action with regard to the Father
Matthew chair-fund by bringing the matter
before the next meeting of each branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
Innocent Men Hanged.
THE TERRIBLE RESULTS OF LYNCH LAW IN NOR
CAROLINA.


CAROLINA.
A Raleigh special to the New York Herald
says: Attorney General Davidson, of this state,
to-day makes his report to the governor. He
refers in it specially for the first time to
lynchings, and says he notes in the last year
or two disposition manifested by evil-minded
men to resort to the barbarous and wholly I'M
justifable methods known as lynch law to pun
ism crime. There were eight lynchings in the
state last year. This can never be justified, he
says, save in an abnormal condition of society
which does not exist and never has existed in
North Carolina. He adds:
1T is a significant circumstance usually ac-
companying these outrages that those who are
engaged in their preparation invoke the dark
ness of night, the protection of DISCUSSES, and
the association of numbers sufficient to guar
antee them from danger in the performance of
what they would have the world believe was a
grave duty. There is some reason to believe
that in a recent instance the lynching was in
stigated and executed by parties who were
really guilty of the Offense sought to be re-
dressed. for the purpose of diverting investiga-
ton from themselves. and in another later case
II is reported, apparently on good authority
that one of the victims Of the mob was wholly
innocent of the crime charged, but was exc
cuted solely because it was feared that he rec
ognized some of the persons engaged in the
lynching of a fellow prisoner. The possibility
OF such result is alone enough to excite the
apprehension of all law-abiding people, and it
is to be hoped that prompt denunciation by
good citizens on all proper occasions of such
unnecessary measures. coupled with deter
mination on the part of those who are charged
with the maintenance of law and the dignity of
the courts, to discover and punish these dam
gerous criminals (for they are no other). will
put an effectual end to such disreputable prac-
tees. 1t will be evil day for our people
when they submit quietly to surrender the or
derly administration of the law, as provided by
themselves in their constitution and statutes
to irresponsible midnight mobs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11

ILLEGAL OYSTER DREDGERs CAPTURED. The
noops Mary s. Cummins, Capt Nellie E. Cam
non, and Lena, Capt. Frank Cannon, were cap
tured Tuesday by Deputy Commander Loker.
for illegal dredging in Choptank river. They
we're turned over to the Dorchester authori-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
THoMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VNHoAiAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
ADMINISTRATRIXS SALE OF SMALL LOT OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FARMING IMPLE-
MENTS ETC.
On SATURDAY, JANUARY TWELFTH, 1884, AT
Ten O'CLOCK, at the auction rooms of Thomas
Bowling, shall sell the aforementioned effects
ja9-3t MARY MCMAHON. Administrator.
VNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ct nv auction rooms on SATURDAY, JANUARY
TWELFTH, 1889. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK.
EMBRACING. IN PART.
Parlor, Chamber and Diningroom Furniture, several
hne Mirrors Office Desks and Tables, Carpets, fne
assortment Of Fancy Lamps few pieces OF New Trip
pie Sllver-pated Ware. together with various other
articles in the housekeeping line.
at TWELVE O'CLOCK, for the United States govern
ment (Third Artillery six Horses
ALSO,
Horses, Coupes Carriages Buggies, Wagons, SIX sets
Carriage Harness, &C. jal0-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
AUCTION SALES .
TOMORROW,
WAITER B. WILLIAMS co, Auctionecr..

REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE REMOVED TO OUR SAILS
ROOMS FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE CON-
SISTING OF PARLoR CHAMBER. AND DIN.
ING ROOM FURNITURE, BRUSSELS, INGRAM,
AND OTHER CARPETS;
ONE LARGE BEER CHEST, SHELVING, COUNT
ERS, ETC, ON TOMORROW MORNING, JAM
UARY TWELVE AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO..
tA11-1t Auctioneers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
A Beer Trust Formed.
MOST OF THE LARGE BALTIMORE BREWERS ENTER
INTO A COMBINATION.

MOST OF THE LARGE BALTIMORE BREWERS ENTER
INTO COMBINATION.
Agents of the big English beer trust have
been at work for several months in Baltimore
Last nights Ne,os says that representatives Of
the following breweries met the trust repre-
sentatives in secret conference Wednesday:
George Bauernschmidt, J. 8. Weisner. George
Brehm, barley Park brewing company, Ma
tional brewing company, and Bayview brewing
company. The conference lasted fully three
hours and the scheme was thoroughly discussed.
The interested parties refused to reveal any of
their secrets but it has leaked out that the deal
was partially made, and after the harmonious
arrangements of details which the local brew
ers are now considering, the contamination of
the scheme will be perfected
1t is understood that the syndicate proposes
to purchase the Bayview. barley Park, Ma
tional. Brehm. and Bauernschmidt breweries
and working plant; that the financial consider
alton is in the close neighborhood of g SOC. O00
and that the proprietors will. under the new
regime. personally superintendt their individual
plants as at present. Some few of the big local
breweries refused to join the monopoly. SO
far as known there are only two of the really
important brewers who have refused to recog-
nize the agents of the foreigners and by so do
ing have declared open war with the syndicate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
Baseball Notes.

THE Ellsworth Stars beat the Allegheny
Juniors yesterday by IL to II.
THE Twentieth Street Stars defeated the e.
T. Sheftners yesterday by 10 to Il
PITTsBURG is playing as good ball as any
team in the League these days.-Ptdindedter.
THE Twentieth Street Stars defeated the
Beltzhoover Blues yesterday by q score of Is
to l3
SPoRT.-According to the science of proba.
bilities, each has an equal chance. 1t is the
same rule as applies to enc number Of TIVE or
more figures.
THE McDonald's defeated the Westinghouse
Electrics on the 4th of July by score of l3 to
]. Only three hits were made OH the pitcher
of the McDopalds, who struck out l6 men.
THE Mt Washington Athletics defeated the
4to2 The features of the game were the bat
ting of Jessop and Davies, of the Athletics.
The Athletics play the Shadysides next Sat
urday.
THE Electrics, the l5-year champions. were
defeated yesterday by the G. L. Magees a 19-
year-old club, in an Thinning contest. by score
of Is to H. The Electrics would like to hear
from them again for Us side. Address Steve
Griffin 80 Boston street.
At the picnic Of the Christian Sunday-school,
Tuesday, at Ross Grove, game will be played
between mines from the school. The first mines
battery will be Spencer and Armour, Ed Kelley,
captain. The second battery will be Mont
gomery and Fob, catcher and captain. A close
game is looked for.
THE Holmes Electric Protective Company's
Ball Club would like to hear from any club
to hear from the alleged ball club called the
c. d. & P.'s. Address George Lutz, captain.
9S Diamond street. We have not lost game
this season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
TROTTERs IN EUROPE.
Some Interesting Facts About the American
Flyers Across the Sea.

some lnteresting Fucts ABOUT the American
Flyers Across the Sea.
A European correspondent who has dipped
deeply into the American market and has met
with disappointment, writes IS follows: ~ am
astonished that most of the imported harness
horses are what is called in your country
skates except Blue Bell, Misty Morning.
Polly (Utopia?) and Grandmont a stallion
which would beat 30 over Cleveland track
sure. Watt is puller and unreliable. Jose 8
over the smooth tracks, If not pinched, is a
fair mare, but bad actor. James was great
horse over the Vienna track, but broke down
in the sixth heat in the hind leg. and some
think it is an old thing. A horse like James
G., but sound as dollar. would be the
right kind for Europe. Judge Davis is
an old-timer and must start in the free
for all. Harry Thorndale and Beauty Bright
will not do here. The mare is too small to go
up and down hill and is toe-weighter. At
lantIc requires the finest kind of care, and hav-
ing failed to get it is away of. Valkyr is bet
ter, but not good enough to beat the good
ones. The queen of the trotting turf in Europe
remains Polly, a square-gaited. game mare, fair
actor, wears light shoes, IS a great slayer, and
can go over roads and tracks hard or soft She
showed over the Vienna course 22l14, and over
the Weissensee three miles 2:Sl clip all the
way. She went to Russia to try conclusions
with the Russian trotters. She is the first
American horse going there. Should she beat
them all 1t will open up great market in Rus
THE Government long ago organized stpd
farms and buys horses for the public use to i'm
prove the breeding of pleasure and harness
horses, on the same principle that the Aus
trian and German governments buy thorough
bred stations, sometimes at a price equal to
5.00O each, in order to get a strain that is
wanted IN cavalry and racehorse breeding.
send you the programme for the Russian races
at Moscow. 1t Is published in French, and. as
you will see, all the races are free-forall with
out handicaps. Every horse has his own track.
The weight OF driver and sulky is about $50
pounds. standing start is given, and
most of the races are from two to three
miles. The Russian Government pays 1000
roubles expenses for each American horse that
comes. But Polly is the only one that is con-
sidered good enough to go there. Now it has
been thoroughly proven that the kind of trot-
ter which requires a billiard table to trot on
and a skilled mechanic behind him is a pick
pocket here, even if he can speed ewo-minute
gait. Guy recently sold for $4,000 in your
country, would not be worth 5000 here. The
ideal trotter for Europe, SO far as understand
the business, would be one like Edwin Thorn
or Driver, before the long campaigning had
used up their speed and strength"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
Bellaire. Eolo won In l:so,4. Banner Bearer sec
ond, Bellaire third.
ENGLISH TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Great Contest for the Title = American
Cricketers in England.


Cricketers in England.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.l
LONDON, July 6-[Copyright.l- 1.-The final of
single handed matches for the all-comers' prize
in connection with the all England lawn tennis
championship, played at Wimbledon this after
noon. was marked by an exciting fight between
w. Renshaw, who has held the championship
for seven years and II. 8. Barlow. The superb
play of both men aroused the enthusiasm OF
the enormous concourse of spectators, and Tor
a time it seemed as though the champion
would be beaten. Renshaw, however, man
aged to win by three sets to two SO 57, %,
l0-S 86. On Monday Renshaw will play MS
brother Edward for the l0O-guinea challenge
cup, which he now holds. The ladies' single
handed 50-guinea challenge cup was also de-
cided at Wimbledon to-day. Miss Dods, cnam-
defend the title, which was won by Mrs. Hill
yard who beat Miss L. Rice easily.
The Philadelphia cricketers are resting TO.
day. On Monday they commence a match at
and will probably win. The Massachusetts, rine-
men were to-day the guests of jovial old Major
Mackenzie, of the Horable Artillery Company.
enjoyed, thanks to the lovely weather, but It
was devoted as much to business as pleasure,
several hours being spent in practicing with
at Wimbledon with Springfelds. but believe
thev will make a good show with the English
weapon. The British rif1emen who have seen
the Massachusetts men shoot say there may be
some trouble at Wimbledon about the position,
which is not up to the cast-iron stiffness pro-
yided by the army regulations enforced by the
National Rifle Association. Sergeant Doyle
in particular, say the critics. will have to mod
ify his present standing attitude, in which he
grips the barrel at the fu-thest point that his
long arm can reach. 1t is not probable, how
ever, that the Wimbledon regulations will be
unduly strained against the visitors, whose
popularity here increases daily.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
McKeesports Beat the Athletics.


MCKEEsPoRT. PA, July THE McKees-
port Baseball Club defeated the East End
Athletics this afternoon by to 8 in the best
game that has occurred here since the league
season opened. The game was witnessed by a
big audience but it is safe to say that it would
have been between 1000 and 1000 but for the
races. The visitors, who defeated the home
team some time ago. are now aware that the
club, which is in the league for the pennant, is
a mean obstacle and they have got to'play ball''
TO down them. Every run made during
the game was worked for. both clubs
played hard. Gumbert pitched a
good game and was excellently
supported by Schoyer. who did good work at
second, but Gumbert was well slugged while
Gilleland, who was nicely supported by Far
row, astonished the visitors, and waived them
down in one, two, three order, striking out
l3 men to Gumbert's four and striking out
seven consecutivelH The leading sluggers
were struck out by him with ease. The field
ing of both teams was fine. Grey and Night
ingale did excellent work at second, and TeDer.
who was poor at the bat, held down first to his
usual standard. The single-handed stops
made by Quinn and Gumbert were features
while the batting of Hartman and Torreyson
was very heavy Provins cheated the visitors
out of several runs by scooping in many flies
in left. Umpire Rose was very satisfactory.
Score: