davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
RATcILFfE. pARR CO.. AuctiOueers

X ATcIIFfE. DARR CO., Auc,iOneen.
vALuAsLE UNIMPRoyEp PROPERTY ON NINE
TEsNTH sIREkr BETMEEN Y AND r
ON TTnnhFn sn,NYo kTH4xM bo At AnCLIoS rooxn
lssi Al SIX O'CLOCK. Will otter for sale in front
:, THE SOUTH HALF OF LOT s IN SQUARE l4s.
VIII tb, ~ iest inches on lSth and running back
The properly in this lcc.,y rapidly advancing IN
s ne Ssns about one block rom the extended char
tric and near all Of the departments
which makes il splendid opportunity Tor invest.
Terms: cash. balance in one and two years. with
OF trust or all cash. at urhasers option. deposit
piled With IN isS s a s me .. sale asms TO s CON
A. pnq AL oonNeyancins and recording
RADCLIFFE. pARR a CO..
my<sdSds Auctioneers.
X ArcLIfFE. DARR . CO.. Aactionerg,
VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE rNIN.
sSsaISeTSS a Il nHh ~ ss epcrf5SN OF
lssi aTkkTnR fhsr E sT1 oei5ck II
sof frSns 81 sgs by bqT9af ssOn
ssSBBSIyisIoS on TIbG%,s MITE, Sow
Fronting % tee; on California avenu. Columbia
road and Connecticut avenue extended. overlooking,
beautiful and suburban villa sd accent 20 the
capital city and this art,cuar ot is near many OF the
with 2, sa rom s1 az sssh in
on the ure,s nv uay ., sac ~, ~ deed o. ,rns'
deposit Of $500 time OF sale Terms TO be com
the rie To at the 81 s and
of the defaulting purchaser All convey Acins
-. RATcLIrFE, pARR & CO..
myledSds Auction-ers.
ss-THE aBovE SALE Is POSTPONED on Ac.
count of the ram until TUESDAY. SECOND DAY OF
,.,. RATcLIFFE. DAIRkco
my2s-dSds Auctioneers.
| ArlMEK SLOAN. Auctioneers-
VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON EAST
AND 2s s SRfEsS SnhT iTEEEr gETMIT1iSl
On TUESDAY. JUNE SECOND. 1891. a. FIVE
, r NJ in front of the premises. we will sell
LOT %. SQUARE 100,
fronting IL feet on the east side Of 10th street bet
anu u streets northwest by depth of 100 feet. with
This lot is hnely located and should command gen
Years WITH interest and secured 10y deed
tne property AL convey ancin- and recording
o. pufshaser deposit OF 500 will be requ red at
myeG-d&ds LATIMER 4 SLOAN. Aucts.
X AICLIFFE. DARK co, Auctloneers
DESIRABLE FRAME HOUSE, No. lao CARROLL
STREET SOUTHEAST,
-, AT AUCTION.
O'CLOCK NJ, will ofler for sale in front of the
premises the east - feet inches Of
LOT -. SQUARE I'D,
Improved by a frame house. No. 40 Carroll street
southeast.
Terms: one-third cash. the balance in two years
secured by deed OF trust the property sold de-
post of 500 req ured time OF sale Ii the terms o.
sale are not complied with in from the ay
o. sae, right reserved to resell the property at the
days advertisement such resale in some neyspaper
published IN WASHINGTON DC. All yeyanciIls and
-oes.,. RADCLIFFE. DARR CO..
1nysodSds Anctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
r ATcLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auotion.eu.
SQUARE aso,
Fronting 3 feet on Eth by depth Of ITO fee, 10 an
\ ATIMEk a SLOAN, Aucfionesrs,
L. 1409 q u. N ". near o. T. Treasury
THREE VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS NEAR RES
IDENCE OF MRS. LOGAN, IRVING S1Rll T.
CORNER ELEVENTH s1kEEI ENlENDEn. AZ


On FRIDAY, FIFTH DAY OF JUNE, lspi st
flNEOCLoEk. on the premises. We shall offer for
sale Lots numbered =. and q block N. Todd 4
Browns sub Of Pleasant Plains containing alsout
II, OuO square feet lots .,Ox l.,O each.
When Eleventh street is extended this iAad will ia
corner property and can be divided into elipb =
building lots.
Terms Onethrd cash balance In one and two
years. with notes bearing per 81 va, al e
semi annually. and secured by deed Of prem
ses or all cash. at option Of purchaser deposit uf
200 on each lot required At the time OF sale Ieras
he complied with in fifteen days. utherw-e tine rtttt
reserved 10 resell risk and 81 .fsulting ru-
chaser after hive days advertisement such rale IN
some newspaper yublshed IN Washington. ID. &.
my21-dSds LATlMkh SLOAN, Auctioneers.
THOMAS L. wAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer
VALUABLE UNIMPRovED PROPERTY. FRONT.
ING On THE EAST sIDE OF FOURTEENTH
STREET JUST ABOVE BOUNDARY sTHAET
BEIMLEN CLIFTON AND koANOKE
On WEDNESDAY. JUNE THIRD. nj HALF-PAsT
FIVE O'CLOCK Il. NJ. shall offer for front n
the premises lots % and 81 block ~. in Columbia
Heights
Terms day Of sale.
THOMAS T. wAGGAMAN.
a-dk an..sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
A DIOCESAN CATHEDRAL

DIOCESAN CATHEDRAL
The question of u diocesan cathedral was the
subject Of comment among the clergy and lay
men Of the convention yesterday. The gift OF
$4,000 worth Of property in Washington was
regarded as favorable start and it is thought
that all the money needed will be raised within
the twenty years named by the giver Of the
SooOOO as the length Of time it is to be held for
the cathedral If enough has not been secured
In that time to assure the success Of the project
the money Is to go to educational and other
diocesan interests.
Bishop Paret said he had no idea what i,
would cost to erect and eudov a cathedral
suitable to the dignity of the CAPITAL of tbs
| nation and to the Protestant Episcopal church
but II would take great amount of money
Several OF the ciergymen said that from a mil.
hon and a half to two million dollars would be
| required.
WASHINGTON DIOCESE.
The prevailing opinion is. says the Baltimorf
| Sun, that if a cathedral is built in Washington
that city with the counties adjacent will be Sc,
OF as q separate diocese. No canon of thu
church or diocese defines the place Of residences
| for the bishop, although il Is generally SUP
/ posed that he Is to live in the principal city o,
| town of the diocese and the place where thu
Episcopal residence is located. In case Wash
ington was set OF as a separate diocese Bishor
Paret would have the privilege Of going to III.
| new diocese or Of remaining here.
The Baltimore american says: at il under
stood that Bishop Paret does not favor any di
vision Of the diocese which would involve tb,
including in the second diocese the twenty-fy,
churches in and around Washington, and it /
said that no such change is likely during hi
lifetipe. Rather will the bishop move his resi-
dence to the national capital, though the do
cese owns fine Episcopal residence ON Madi
| son avenue, which property can readily be sold
1t is said that number Of persons stand read,
TO supplement- the $50, 900 donation, as requires
BY the terms Of the gift, aud that there Is ever,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29


years, in book after book, periodical after peri
odical-culminating in the inaugural address.
the Presbyterian church has been pursued
The man has rubbed against it with chips on
his shoulder, defying II in every way Who
has made this disturbance? Is il the Presby
terrain church, through spies and queer and
double construction chasing man down to con-
Wet him Of heresy? The church is forced to
it and we simply say: Let 90. Let US alone.
And if the time has come when YOU must 20 ont
from the beautiful land of Egypt under the re-
preston OF this awful Pharaoh-the Presbyter-
ian church-we say, go, and take all your init
mate frieniH with you. Laughter and APP
pLiuse.] There Is the end Of the matter. We
must face it fairly. There Is no personal thing
about it. We have talked Of trying to save
Professor Briggs know him and 1 love him
personally as q man. But there is question
about saving the seminary and about saving
the church Of God that Is little one. The
physician, when he came out from the sick
chamber. said the mother was dead and the
child was dead. but he thought he might pos
sibly save the husband. lLaughter.l 1 think
it is about time for Us TO save the church that
il so true to US.
I'VE know" said he, everything that the
higher criticism knows. To claim to know
more and 70 have stores Of knowledge behind il
the merest and baldest quackery."
He was called TO order by commissioner
who said, Il rise to point OF Orderi" in very
| angry tone anu with face white with rage.
Dr. Bartlett said: well, rise and then si1
| down." He then usurped the place Of modern
tor and answered indig nantly to the very proper
fcharge that he was out OF order. DR.. Greer
was too mild to make any objection to THU
highshanded procedure. apparently.
When order was once more restored DR.. Bart
lett proceeded, saying that ''for ten years Dr
Briggs had been going about with chip on hi
shoulder, rubbing up against the church anc
daring it to knock the chip on.
1.-The church has been long suffering. w
have been pursued all the time and at last VI
have been caught. Heresy has hold Of thu
church and we say simply, Let Us alone L
you must 60, do II, and Jake all your intimat,
friends along. We have had plaques enough
church, and that u more than saving . seminar,
! or . professor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
ArcLiffE. DARR 4 CO.. Auctioneers

nrst-cass erucery store
On WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE THIRD AZ
len O'CLOCK. NE will sell at the aispve-nAIned
STORE TIE entire stock Of Gr-ri-s aud Iaqnrs con
taned terein 20 which the attention the trade and
private buy l. called
my-,9-d kArcIIFfE DARR co , Au~,,one~r..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-24

a policeman had told two old vags sit
ting on bench in Union square to move
on, and as followed them toward Four
teenth street one of them said to the
other:
'',Tim, think he means us kindly"
s"Yes, think he do
''l9e knows that we'd he apt to sit there
until we got chill, and then pneumonia
and death might follow"
THAT'S it."
Whereas, if he tells us to move on we
keep our blood circulating. avoid all
danger and are spared to our friends and
she world"
''1'hat's correct"
(Which is very kindly of him indeed,
Jim, and if it so happens that we meet
aim again We'll impress it on his mind
shat we know how to feel grateful, even
ST we bean't high toned nor rich. New
York World.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-24
A journalistic Sturf.

Ambitious Youth-Pardon me for in
truding, but | am exceedingly anxious
to make start in a journalistic career.
The professors at college all said my fu-
ture sphere should be literary. Is there
any vacancy on your local staff? Though
rathe distasteful, | presume l would
have to begin as reporter.
City Editor-Um-let me see. Yes,
we do want another man to-day, come to
think. Know Scribbler:
No, SIR
He's one of our best reporters. He's
just been detailed to buy balloon, take
a trip in 'er and write up the voyage
He give it title like Alone in Space,
mid the Midnight Stars, or something
like that. Big thing, isn't it:'
Yes, sir"
well, it Just occurs to me that we
might have two articles instead of one
You can go long"
"Eh:'
Yes. I'll send him word to get
parachute too. He'll do the sailing and
you do the jumping. Good News.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-24
MooNRlse ON MISSIONARY RIDGE.

A peaceful valley, stretching far below,
Wherein the night yelled city seemed an under
sky,
With consultations strange to practiced eye.
And milky way made by the pale, faint CLEAN.
Where wound the Tennessee's broad, silvery
stream;
Dreamiike and mystic in its far off flow.
Along the eastward, doomed a dark. broad
height
OF hills, which seemed. like ominous clouds, to
lie
Between the lower, and the UPPER sky;
Or Jagged reefs, midway two starlit seas,
fanned by soft, magnolia scented breeze,
That made more perfect yet the southern night.
Beyond the hills uprose the rudy shield
VI the full moon, while from its blood stained
face
read the past, in this last, lingering trace;
When the campfires cleaned, where now the
hearthstone's light
Sent cheering rays into the deepening night,
And Mission Ridge" lay one vast battlefield
Henry Cleveland Wood in Youths Compan-
ion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-24
The Rock Island
Weekly Argus

Is the best medium through
which to reach the country trade.
Advertisers should have their
announcements ready by Thurs
day morning to insure insertion
in the current week issue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-24
Adjustable.


A teacher in a mission Sunday school
says that her boys, though their knowl-
edge of the Bible is unhappily slight, ask
her questions which oblige her NOT only to
keep her information we'll in hand, but
also TO be exceedingly careful to say ex-
actly what she means when telling them
anything
They had great deal of trouble, princi-
pally caused by a lack of attention, in re-
membering how many al l what the COM
mandments are.
You can never forget how many COM
mandments there are, / am sure" said the
teacher the second Sunday, when six, seven
and eight had all been proposed n, an.
swers to her question, for you can count
your fingers, and then you will remember
no" many commandments there are for
you to keep, for there are as many COM
mandments as you have fingers on your
two hands"
Jest as many, an no more, ma'amYn in
quired one boy with revival If interest.
Just as many, and no more" replied the
teacher with smile.
1 guess I'll bring along Jim Soper. lives
next door to me, next Sunday" said this
boy, at the end of the lesson, and he re-
celved cordial reply 10 this remark.
The next Sunday he appeared accom-
panied by his friend, whom he kept close
at his side during the lesson. When it
came his turn to answer questions he said
cheerfully:
es M. ten commandments for me.
maam; L remember about 'em all: but
here's jim my friend; he amt got but four
fingers on his left hand, on account of an
accident, an me an Jim's been talkin it
over ever since last Sunday which one of
them commandments wouldn't belong to
him. Companion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-24
1t Was Late.

had asked the colored porter at tho
aepot II the train from Savannah ,ras ~,
sme' and he replied in the affirmative
inquired: up anu
'd 20 want to know sunthin. saby,
i was asking him if the train was ON
time" i was Oh
And what did he say, sah?"
HE said it was"
Hu! OATS all he knows bout it,
Dat pusson, sab, ar employed to sween
put de depot an fill up de water cans"
and you?"
while |, sab, ar employed to put de
enecks on de baggage an put de baggage
On ae kyars! Yo' wantedto know if de
ram was on time, sab. No. sab. il
nam t. sab. De train ar jist exactly two
seconds late, sah!"-New York World
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-24
There Are Fifty Varieties of Pecan

A few years hence one will not look in
the market merely for chestnuts or hick
DRY nuts, but for certain choice kinds. AL
ready no less than fifty varieties of pecans
have been named. OF these last many
plantations are in bearing and hundreds
more have been set out in the gulf states.
Their stock has been obtained by gratis
from wild trees in Texas and Mississippi,
the fruit of which is paper shelled, so as to
be readily cracked between the fingers, and
hve or six times as big as ordinary pecans.
Washington Star.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-24
Is Pounds OF Blood

Is about the quantity nature allows to an
adult person. 1t is of the utmost im-
portance that the blood should be kept as
pure as possible. By its remarkable
cures of scrofuls. salt rheum. etc., Hoods
Sarsaparilla has proven its claim to be the
best blood purifier.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-24
An unpIeasant Change.

Mrs. Tourist-Well, here we are, back
in the old fat
M. Tourist-Y-e-s, We'll have to set
tie down and be nobodies for another six
monrhs.-New York Weekly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-24

idently recommend Hoods Pills. They
should be in every home medicine chest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-27

a GO; and his grace Immediately recover
ing from The somnolent influences of his
fourth bottle. cried, Jolly good! Make for
shore and we'll have IN old fashioned millr
The deck lines were taken ashore to as pref
ty a patch of turf as you ever saw and q
ladies meanwhile shutting themselves up in
the dining room. The steward got first
blood and matters we're proceeding as blood
lily as any of US could desire, when lust as
time was called for the second round some
body shrieked out that the yacht was
aground. This alarmed us, as we didn't
want to be caught, and the two contestants.
now so exhausted as to be unable to walk.
were picked up bodily and thrown aboard
His grace had them carried down into the
cabin. where a gallon of salt and ice from n
couple OF magnum coolers was gently ap-
piled to the head of each.
Oncem more we started down the river.
succeeding in the next ten minutes in run
ming down two row boats. Our noble skin-
ner was at this interesting juncturo in the
stern of his launch trying to load his six
pound brass canon, which was used for
firing signals, to fire a salute over the ship
crews Of the row boat. BY this
the ladies had come on deck quite
worked up to the bottle throwing point
themselves, and there WAS a regular fusilade
of champagne ut the poor wretches who
were swimming round us, trying to crawl
aboard. They had nerve enough, however.
TO dive for the champagne every time, This
episode naturally attracted even a greater
crowd and n score or two of boys and girls
who had been haymakinR in the adjoining
fields, thronRed to the waters edge, grab
bling eagerly for the pennies and sixpence
which the duke and Belwood fired Mt them
with both hands. 1t was perhaps Just
as we'll that the police came aboard just
below there. When they found out whose
launch it was they were very polite. took
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-27

a. abe drove from her cottage to the river
aide. Katie Paradise, Of the Katie Paradise
troop Of dancers, was emphaticA!ly presens,
a. also were Miss Emily Pritchard, Of dattrs
'(3reen Bnshes," several sporting gentle
man we'll known In London aud your hum
bio servant, GATH himself and one or two
theRter prOprietora who were to hNvo gone
along with as, became faintheartad At tho
last moment and backed ont; they we're IN
fact afraid To trnst themselves with his
grace, who hNd more than ono heretofore
made them jump overheard and wade 70
shore ON similar occasions, jnsa Tor the
lark OF the thing, you know. We starred
from Waterloo Station at Fix \. m. gov
to Hampton at GAG, Willing away the IN,
terval until the arrival Of his grace n
Miss Bellwood at Harry Tagg's we'll known
road house, right opposite Hampton court.
hadn't long to wait. Ills grace came
dashing down behind q tandem team OK
russell horses. He was dressed IN all white
flannel and wore russet shoes. by hia side
sat Bessie in a cool Worth dress-worth a
cool fifty pound note I should say, looking
as chic az You please and attired through
out in the height of fashion. AZ they
drove down a crony of his exclaimed, Al,
there's his grace, wouldn't l like to see MN
this time tonight though!
Ten cases of Pommery Jules Mumm,
moselles. clarets and ~burgnndies- were put
The cuisine 81 the Manchester
yacht was already famous and the chef had
not neglected his larders. The enginee +,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-27
PEER AND PERI At OUTS,
The Graceless Duke Of Manchester
and HIS Charmsr, Buxom
Bessie Bellwood.
Variety Impressarios Wrangling
Over the Famous Concert
Hall Singer.
She Often Iioks an ExtortlonAte Cabman
Ono wild Day Of Yachting ON
the Thames

written for THE SUNDAY INpEPENDENT.l
-HE INTERESTING ROW RE
AIk. ported BY cable to BE- going on be. be,
Miss Bessie Bellwood has aroused much in,
terest among the dukes former cronies
in this city who knew him as Viscount
Vaudeville. Not a few New Workers we'll
known about town have participated in the
nocturnal revels OF both Vaudeville and
Manchester in London, and they had been
looking forward until the news of the row
came, to the contamination of an, arrange
mont in contemplation for several years by
which Bessie Bellwood was to be brought
this country as a music hall singer, with to
taeit understanding that his grace Of Man.
chester would in all probability seize the
opportunity Of revisitinR the city where,
some eight or nine years ago, he used
80 thoroughly to enjoy himself with Ed
ward 8. Stokes, Tom Gould, James Gordon
Bennett, Pat Reilly, Ed Mallahan and other
choice spirits. OF course, unless Manches-
ter and Bellwood are reoonciled, the visit of
this interesting British peer will not come
about. whatever should be the result of the
managerial negotiations with Miss Bell
wood. The discussion of probabilities in
the case drew out an evening or two ago, at
a table in the Hoffman house art gallery. a
food of pisuant "reminiscences of Mande-
adventures in the western metropo-
lis. Not the least noteworthy of which was
the following narrated by that accomplished
impressario of the variety stage. ex-oam-
paign editor and all around good fellow,
Pat Reilly.
'If you believe in the migration Of souls.
and can imagine the spirit of a Malay pirate
.nimating in this year of grace, 81, the
personality of a British peer, you will get a
fair idea OF that marvellous good fellow who
ia now duke of Manchester and whose ex-
ploits, if I speak only of what / have seen
might we'll fill many chapters of a
volume on the marvellous. He prefers the
company of a tough to that of a straight
laced a%ristocrat. and when / ran across him
in London a couple OF
summers ago, he gave me such a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-27
TO CHICAGO IN LESS THAN "A HOURS
via tho
NORTHWESTERN LINE
c. ST. ?. M. { 0. Ry. c NV. Ry.
The Shortest and Best Line From st. Paul
to Chicago, Sioux City and Omaha.

The only line running all it's Passenger Trains
in less than IA hours between st Pauleand Chi
cago. and while this time is quick, trains do not
time as on other lines, because this line is shorter
than any other limo.
The Pullman and Wagner Vestibuled Limit
ed" leaving st. Paul at 1880 +. NJ, makes the
trip to Chicago in 1874 hours. returning in Is
hours and rs minutes.
The Daylight Express leaving st. Paul at
7:45 A. H.. makes the trip to Chicago in IS hours
and 20 minutes, returning in Is hours and As
minutes.
This is the only line by which connections are
assured in Chicago with all fast line trains from
Chicago to the east and south in the morning
and at night
Close connections are made at st. Paul with
Northern Pacific and Great Northern trains.
For rates, maps, folders, etc, apply to
Z. w. TEASDALE,
General Passenger Agent. st. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-27

TNTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
L Of Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke.
In the matter of the estate Of Hector 3. Hor-
ton, deceased.
Order to show cause why order of sale of real es-
tate should not be made. @4
+. w. Ellis, the administrator of the estate Of
Hector s.. Horton, deceased, having filed his pc
tition herein PRAYING for an order of sale of the
personal and all the real estate. of said dscedent.
for the purposes therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the judge Of said
court, that all persons Interested in the estate of
said deceased, appear before tho said district
court on Wednesday, the Goth day of September,
1891, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day.
at ths court room of said district court, At tho
court house in the eaid county of Lewis and
Clarke, to show Gauss why an order should not
be granted to thesaid \. w. Ellis, as administra-
tor to sell the real estate of ths said deceased
which shall b. necessary.
And that a copy of this order be published At
least once = week for four successive weeks in
The Helena Daily independent, . newspaper
printed and published in said county of Lewis
and Clarke.
S..#. HORACE 4. BUCK.
Judge.
Dated August 81. 1891.