davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

SITUATE ON
THE ST. MARf'S RIVER. ST. MARY's COUNTY.
Marys county. sitting court of equity. passed in
wherein Charles A. Hardy and others are COM
Ienants the undersigned. trustee Will sell at public
auction at the court house door IN Leonardtown on
tween the hours q 6NE and fHkEE l BE
and the Sf aa
place. of the oldest in Maryland located on the
east side Of the st. Marys which John r r.
more enchanting Landscape than ST. Mary's river
lovelier assemblse Of grassy bank and hoary grove
upland slope. elf. cot and strand. OF tangled brake
suspended cape-lnay not be found beneath the
yearly travel OF the SUM-" RosecroIt IL about six
ST. Mary's. and is easily reached by Steamers nom
Baltimore and Washington. The soil 10 Fertile and the
land srabe. with the exception of sbou 100 acres
1t has upon 1t Large and colninodious DWELLING and
suitable outhouses. 1t is almost an island, with
water front on the 81. Marys river and ct Inisos
creek of nearly two mes 1t has an excellent bathns
beach. fine fishing. &c, and is admirably adapted as
location tor summer resort. Prolific oyster beds
As rendezvous Tor yacht club IL perhaps unstlr
passed by any location in the country. Entirely
all the vessels of the ana with depth sufficient
to float the largest vessels the ocean This place is
also well located for coaling station and rendezvous
Tor the United States revenue service II IL also
close proximity to one OF the termin Of the projected
Washington City ana Point Lookout Railroad
Terms OF sale: One-thIid of tine purchase money 10
be paid in cash tine day Of sale. the balance
equal installments at and two years credit,
deferred payments be satisfaction OF
the trustee, bear interest from the day of sale
the entire purchase money cash, the option Of
the purchaser. ROBERT c. COMBS. Trusiee.
ALEX. PORTER MORSE. Attorney.
1505 Pa. ave. WASHINGTON, d. G.
steamers sue and Tyger iron Washington snd Baiti-
more. ee.s.N2.6.Y-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02

Telegraphic reports from pension agents
show the unexpended balance Of pension funds
In their hands at the close Of business June 80,
1881 All have not yet reported. but the indi-
cations are that the balances in the hands Of
the pension agents Will be about $1,000, 900.
Thb- added TO the amount in the treasury ane L
pended will make the sum of -, oOo. 900. Under
the Law the unexpended balance is turned into
The treasury and will increase the treasury
balance by about s5.000O 900. large force is
nov ~ work IN the pension ONCE examining all
the eases undbposed OF. to make a careful
eoun; Of the same and to d. the exact number
OF persons who have original claims pending in
the o;hee- Under this order all claims which
upon an examination seem to be complete will
be taken NJ ioi immediate action. This work
viii occupy four or i've days Of the week. The
commissioner has Just issued letter to the
enesai f0sce thanking them for their diligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
CAN MANAGE THEIR OWN AFFAIRS.
Cardinal Gibbons View. the Pope's Re-
lection of the CaIen.Iy Appeal

cardinal Gibbons Views the Pope's Re-
lection of the Cshen-Iy Appeal
Cardinal Gibbons last night said III regard to
the ROME cablegram of today, which appeared
in yesterdays SrAE. which stated that the Pope
had written him declaring that he would never
concede the demands Of Herr Cahensly: Il will
be very glad to receive the letter from the pope.
for IL will remind foreigners that the episco-
l'ste of the United States are fully capable Of
,iischarging their duties. and that whilst the
bishops Jealous in the fulfllment of their
spiritual functions they are thoroughly loyal to
the country and in harmony. as they ought 10
b., with her political institutions We trus:
siat the letter Of the holy father will serve to
restrain foreigners from any hasty or urwar-
rs.ntabie interference with our domestic affairs
III the tutare- They seemed to be impressed
with the idea that the Catholic community in
the United States is "a simple aggregation of
foreigners. while IN reality the great buik of
tie Catholic community Is made mp of natives.
some OF whose ancestors. especially Maryland.
have been settled in the Country for several
generations"
Copies of the full text of the second me-
mortal presented by Herr Cahensiey 10 the papal
secretary Of state. Cardinal lampolIa have
been put into circulation. The creates. inl-
Iortance Is attached 20 the memorial. /;
the holy see could have been induced to follow
out the Recommendations and appoint a large
number OF German elergymen AS bishops III
the nlted States the German influence across
the Atlantic country would have been vastly
increased and would rebound directly to the
growth OF the home German government in
American affairs.
Herr Cahensley. indeed. appealed for AID to
other foreign governments. I.aly. Austria.
Canada. promising them in return a due share
OF the prestige which would come frcm a uivis-
hon Of he episcopal sees of America among
the rePrese natives of the different classes OF
Immigrants 1t was felt in Berlin neyerthe-
less. that the hons share would fall to the 10,
OF the empire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
iy1-d&ds

(,HANCERY SALE OF SEVEN AND ONE-HALF
u ACRES OF DESIRABLE LAND, Fronting On
THE ROCK CREEK FORD ROAD, ONLY A
sSP NEAR The sScK cEGGR
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia. in equity cause No. 1859. I
premises on TUESDAY, The TaiRTfETH O DAY Z Of
JUNE, 1891. at Halt PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ.
ngton in the District OF Columbia known as that
of tract of land called Woodwards Lot bounded as
follows: to wit: BEGINNING at the northwest corner
''Woodwards Lot" and running from thence with
said north line north 16 degrees west 49, "a perchee
thense south n deerees west ~ "a perches THENCE
west corner of the public school lot thence with
line of said school lot south :3 degrees west, IA
south & degrees eass - ~ peress Thence 'a so1tS
SUs4 degrees east :. IS perches; thence south 09l
degrees east. Perches to the southwest corner OF
grees east. 21 L perches; thence south 16s degrees
east Ii. II perches. thence north 81 degrees east
~ Ierrhss to the place Of bexnnins; exceptns
public school house lot. and containing. said half
excepted. IN acres of land tmore or lessp.
Terms Of sale: Onethird of the purchase money to
be paid in cash and the balance equal INSTALL
ments PAYABLE respectively in one and two with
interest at the rate OF six per centrum per annu from
sened by the notes OF the secured by deed
of trust upon said property. all cash, at the option
1t the time Of sale The trustee reserves eTitht to
resell at the and cost of the purchaser if the
terms OF sale not complied with wtnin l. from
upon final ratification OF sale by the Al
veysncing and recording at the cost Of the purchaser
HENRY W. SoHON. Trustee.
fendall building, "a ID ST. NV
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctionser. ielS-dids
eH-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
place. [je30-d&dsl BY oraer Of trusee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
T ATIMER SLOAN. Auctioneen.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UN1MPROvED
PROPERTY ON FIFTEENIH STREET BE

BY virtue Of . deed Of trust dated November H.
1sS recorded I'm Liber No l16. folio 1:sU seQ
of land records Of the District OF Columbia. and
also by virtue order Of the Supreme Court
District Of Columbia made on the I'D day OF june
1891, in the of John O. Head trustee. Robert
r. White ct a.. No IL Loo equity docket 81 we viii
on THURSDAY, the NINTH DAY OF JULY. 1891, at
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. M. the following
described real estate situate IN the city Of ash
tngton. District Of Coiunlns. to wit: Part Of lot
nine CD Of Davtdson's subdivision Of square num-
bersd two hundred and fourteen C2l4. des 1lbed =
ner a said lot and running thsnre east l5 30 fest
feet; thence north let thence west l6 test and
70 fest and inches TO the place Of Deg1nnine. The
to be sod subSsct right way Il in favor OF
the owners Of the remaining portion Of add
sub lot.
Terms Of sale: oneshird Of the purchase money
In cash and the balance IN too equal fnstaiments in
one and two years. with interest," from day Ct
rate Of az SO per cent Per annum payable semisn-
nual!y. 10 be secured by the promisory notes the
purchaser and deed Of trust the property Sold
al cash. q the option Of the purchAsr. deposit OF
ego VIII BE- required Of the purchaser ct the time Of
ale. All conveyancine 1t the cost Of the purchaser.
II the Terms Of sale be not complied with ten o4yu
from the time Of SALE the trustees reserve the rhf
resell the propsy q tbs risk and cot Of the deAult
INK puFchA0or.
A. q woRrHIHoToN, Trustee.
NEAL Z. Murray. TrSsess,
SaebAbs &13 ~ - 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
MIR. WHEELER Is CONFIDENT.
He Believes That With Vigorous Work tn
Iowa Republican, VIII Win.

He Believes That With Vigorous Work the
Iowa Republicans VIII Win.
In addition to the nomination of H. c.
Wheeler for governor by the Iowa republicans
yesterday the following nominations were made:
of Lena.
For supreme judges. NJ. Weaver of Hardin.
For superintendent of public instruction-O.
I. Sabin of Clinton.
For railroad commissioner--F. ]. Campbell
of Jasper.
Mr.. Wheeler was born in New Hampshire in
1895. but went west with his parents when a
child. He Is the owner Of ten sections of land
in Sac county, which he tills. He was can
didate for the gubernetorial nomination in
1889, the nomination finally going to Hutchin-
son.
As was expected the prohibition plank was
antagonized by A. X. Hirchie of Davenport
He offered as a substitute resolution favorin,
such system of local option under high license
as would afford protection and prohibition to
those communities desiring the same. He sup
ported this in a ringing speech, the convention
meanwhile being III an uproar. The republic
cans, he said. were on the wrong track regard
ing the prohibition law and they would find it
out.
Senator Lawrence of Sioux City. a strict alb
stainer, followed in the same vein, saving that
the present prohibition law was a farce and
that in his county it bred more intemperance
than open saloons.
A roll call was demanded amid great disorder
and the amendment was defeated by l07 to ISL.
Then another amendment recognizing the
manufacture of Intoxicating liquors for lawful
sale was howed down.
Chairman Perkins then presented the follow
ing supplementary resolution from the COM
mttee on resolutions and it was declared
adopted by the chair, although there was a
strong vote against it.:
Resolved. That as a just and equitable recog-
milton to the states and territories west of the
mississippi river, containing population of
one-thlrdof the entire population of the United
States, the next republican presidential con-
vention should be held west of the Mississippi
river. and we, the delegates of Iowa, in conven-
tion assembled. join the people of Nebraska by
indorsing the city of Omaha as the place where
said convention should be held
Hon. Hiram c. Wheeler. the nominee of the
convention for governor. was presented, but
declined to make an extended speech. Il sin
cerely thank you, gentlemen" said he, 'for
the honor you have conferred upon me. Now,
what want is vigorous work by every one and
we will certainly elect the ticket in November"
tApplause.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
THE NEW DEBT STATEMENT.
4 How II Differs From the Old Form-Figure.
at the Close Of the Fiscal Year.

now II D1uerS r rom the Ol0 fOrm-f1gurcS
at the Close Of the Fiscal Year.
Secretary Foster has brought out his new
form of debt statement, which withdraws from
the list OF liabilities against the net cash in the
treasury those items which it is held by the
department are practically only apparent liza
bilities.
The statement combines both the Secretary's
statement Of the public debt and the United
States treasurers monthly statement of assets
and liabilities, heretofore issued separately.
Comparison with the last monthly statement
and the statement issued July l, 1890, shows an
increase in the public debt during the past
month Of about St. O00. 0O0 and net reduction
during the past fiscal year of 500, 600. COO. The
surplus in the treasury met cash balance) is
placed at $50. S93, sos, about IS 900. 900 less
than month ago, with no change in the inter-
est bearing debt Of the government during the
past month. The bonded debt is s6l0.529. 40;
made up in round numbers Of $3.50. 000, GOO A.
and $5O, SOC, 600 Az per cent bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02

The Asbury Park National Bank was closed
yesterday upon orders issued by the controller
of the currency. Bank Examiner Stone made
an examination this week and found that the
bank had been making bad loans and was doing
an Improbable business. The bank was Or
ganized three years ago with a capital Of
Sl00.00O The last report, May 6. showed the
individual deposits to be $1,000. The bank
figured conspicuously in the simmons ell-
Mallack check-kitirg transactions last March.
The depositors will lose nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02

The Amalgamated Association OF Iron and
Steel Workers has signed with the Birming-
ham (Ala-) Rolling Mill Company the old scale
OF wages for the coming year.
Charge d Affaires P. Botkin of the Russian
legation has officially notified Director General
Davis that Russia accepts the invitation TO par
ticipate in the worlds fair.
Schedules in the assignment of Mcbride
Brothers. who did business in nearly every
state Of the Union as the Union Pacific Tea
Company, show liabilities Of eSl1, ISL; nominal
assets, $2O4, 1S6, and actual assets, elS8, 849.
II is officially announced that Lady Macdon-
aid, widow Of the late premier Of Canada, Sir
John Macdonald, has been raised to the peerage
~ an acknowledgment Of her husbands long
and distinguished public service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
Mineral Products of the United States.

The superintendent of census has received
from Dr. David T. Day, special agent in charge.
for printing the final volumes on mines and
mining. which will be printed at once. the APP
preparation for printing having become avail
able The report shows that the total value Of
tie mineral products of the United States at
the eleventh census amounted TO S5J6. 9ss. $50.
the greatest total ever reported for any coun-
try. IL far outstrips the product OF Great
Britain The total number of industrial min
ing Establishments Is given As 5000. The
number Of persons who find employment in
mining industry. 5l2.lii The annual wages
paid them aggregates -2I2. i09. 500 The capita
employed in actual mining operations amount,
~ III, l13 90 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02

W. B. Eltonhead, the father of Edward Y.
EltOnhead. lately the president OF the Fidelity
Storage Company of Philadelphia, yesterday
afternoon Indignantly denied the story that his
son is defaultcr or absconder. Mr.. Eltonhead
declared that the elimination Of trouble in the
conduct of the storage company has completely
shattered his sons health and that his family
ad vised him to goaway for rest and recupera-
ton. He concluded by defying any man to
prove that his son has not accounted for every
penny, and that the story is not only wholly un-
true, but to tho last degree malicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
Sale OF American Autographs.

Al the auction sale Yesterday Of DIR. Rallies
collection of American autographs in London q
folio containing full set OF the signatures Of
the signers of the Declaration Of Independence,
Of which only twenty-five sets are known 20 ex-
ist. fetched Si.250. folio of letters written
by nota6ilities who were prominent at the time
Of the war Otindependence was sold for 1920.
collection of autographs of literary and po-
litieal personages was knocked down for II .435.
The collection in the main purchased by
dealers on ORDERS from the Intel States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
Secretary Blaine's Health Improving,

A dispatch from Bar Ifarbor received last
night says: Mr.. Blaine took two outings today
In the morning he rode about town and this
afternoon he took a long drive. At one time
during the drive Mr.. Blaine alighted from the
carriage and took short walk. The physician
who Is IN attendance upon the Secretary says
Mr.. Blaines health has constantly improved
since coming here. He says the Improvement
is slow, but he believes Mr.. Blaine will be in a
good state of health before the close Of the
summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
ID ATCLIFFE, DARR 4 CO. Auctioneers,
~ S9O Pennsylvania ave, n, W.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND EFFECTS CONTAINED IN HOUSE NO
S01 ELEkEN STREET NORTHWEST. BY
AUCTION.
By virtue OF deed of trust-chsttels- to me
and duly recorded in Liber No. 1852. folio $50, ct
of the LAM records of the District Of Column
bia. will offer for sale by public auction upon the
premises. No SO1 ELEVENTH STREET NORTH
Ten O'CLOCK A.. NJ. the household furniture and
effects contained therein and mentioned in schedule
part: PAkL0R SUITES; LACE CURTAINS, FOUl:
BRUSSELS AND INGkAIN CARPETS. TABLES.
DESKS, WASHSTANDS. MIRRORS, WINDOW
FURNITURE. REFRIGERATION, CROCKERY
WARE AND KITCHEN UTENSILS. &c, &c,
TO which invite general attention
Terms cash. EDWIN Is, HAY Trusfee
N2-dEds 1Ioo New York ave n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e Advertising is profitable only when prop
eriy done.-thai p. in the medium sure to reach
the largest number Of those whose after ton IS
sought Money otherwise expended for that
purPo-e is wasted To expend it wisely. adj
vor,iSe in THE STAR 1t not only has the
hrgest circulation, but gives figures, and
proves them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
Bards,cv.. Alleged Confession,

Editor VIM. v. Mexican Of the Philadelphia
Ledger stated yesterday that the Ledger had not
received any confession from Mr.. Bardsley in
his handwriting. 1t had received q statement
purporting to be q confession from him. Mr..
McKean-would not say who obtained the inter-
view. The reason the statement was suppressed
was because the Ledger did not think what Mr.
Bardsley or Mr.. Marsh was reported to have
said is credible authority on the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
His Joke May Be q Boomerang.

Ernest 2. Hill of Birmingham. Ala. has been
arrested charged with forging the designations
of A. L. Daniel, postal clerk on the Memphis
and Pcrcyyille route. and W. A. Whitmere Of
the Memphis and Birmingham route. The
designations were accepted and both men lost
their jobs, supposing they had been dismissed.
subsequently they found out about the resigna-
lions and trHced the forging to Hill. He said
he did il for finn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02

Upward OF 800 delegates. embracing clergy
men and laymen, left New York for Eu-
rope yesterday to attend the worlds interna-
tional congregational convention. to be held in
London on the 14th instant. The delegates
came from all parts of the country. The
steamer City of Chicago of the Inman line car
ried the bulk of the delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02

The Missouri river at Kansas City is still fall
ing. The waters have not receded far enough
to allow the people in the bottoms who were
driven from their homes to return and thew are
still camping out the high lands. Above
kansis-C City the water is reported to be falling
rapidly and no danger of higher water seems
to be imminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02

st. James Episcopal Church of Birmingham,
Conn, celebrated its 10th anniversary on
Tuesday by the unwilling of a memorial tab
let in honor OF Rev. DR.. Richard Mansfield.
who was rector from 174S until his DEATH in
$50. a period of seventy-two years. This rec
torship is said to be without parallel in the
histoyr Of the Anglican church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auctioneer..
TRUSTEES SALE OF PART OF LOT II IN
SQUARE 493.

By virtue of . certain deed Of trust 10 me, dated
October n. 1872. which has been duly recorded in
- ~ M, s. ~ ,,,I,s ~ ~ ~ ,as ssa
Of the party seeUSed sheysSX vii III on the prem
mentioned. the following piece Of real
IN the city Of Washington. District VI COLUMBIA. TO
wit:
AT FIVE O'CLOCK p. n. that part Of lot fourteen
Vs. h, ~ astns sor tSs ss1s IN AZ stt =
point sixty 900 feet south Of tue norhs.st corner Of
said square and running south forty (40) feet thence
hundred (lUW feet. thence north forty (40D
feet thence east hundred 00 test TO the place Of
Terms q sale; 0nethird % Of the purchase money
cash, and the balance In six and twelve monfha With
interest at the rate Of SIX eentum
able ssmi-snnualy. OF al cab ct the option Of the
Qured at the time Of sale.
All convey sncing viii Be ct the purchassrs cost :,
Or the property viii b. rsod At the sk and cost Of the
Tho Evening STAR" Il
JOHN Il LANqsTon, B rr...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
ID ATCLIFFE, DARR CO., Auctloneers.
ll go PA. AVE. NM

VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NINTH
STREET BETWEEN l. AND NJ STREETS
NORTHWEST AND KNOWN AS NUMBER III:,
Ninth STREET NORTHWEST, BY AUC-
TON.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY NINTH.
1881. AT SIX O'CLOCK will sell, in front Of the
premises. that Beautiful and Valuable Building Site.
being
LOT 10. SQUARE 1859,
Fronting p feet inches on 9Th street by depth Of
13S feet inches to "A .D-1oot alley.
This sale should command the attention of parties
i'll search OF II vaiTable building site.
Terms One-thifd cash. the balance in one and two
years at per cent per annI,1n. paysbe senannualy
secured ~ deed OF rns. on the property sold. all
cash. Ut tine option Of the purchaser. deposit of
500 required at time OF sale. the terms OF sale
are not compjed with in ffeen days from sale
the right is reserved to resell the property
and cost OF the deiaultirg purchaser after five day
advertisement OF such resale newspaper pub
Lsied IA Washington, DC. All conveyancng and re-
cordlng at the expense OF the purchaser.
jy2-uNls kATCLIEEE. DARK x co Aucta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
THOMAS BOWLING & son. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF AyALUABLE FARM OF 100
ACRES OF LAND. MORE OR LESS, FRONT
OF WASHINGTON CITY.
BY virtue Of deed of trust to duly recorded in
nDer @, fo1o 3,4 ct seq. Of the land records
the District OF Columbia will offer sale WE'D
NLSDAl. JULY FIRST. 1891, at FIVE O'CLOCK
r. M. on the premises. all that certain piece
or parcel or land and premises situate and being
IN the county OF Washington in the District Colum
bia and on Central avenue. formerly upied
by W. ii. ID. Griffith. containing hundred and
nine acres of land. inore less according plat.
the same made by b. ID. CARPENTER July. 1890.
corded in Governor shepherd. No. /. folio lib. one
OF the county surveyors looks of said District Of
columbia together with all the improvements ways
easements r10hts privileges and sppurtenances to
the same be- onRlne or in GnywiSe appertainins.
Terms: g. GOD cash, balance in one and two years
from date OF sale IN equal payments. Notes to be
given, bearing cent Interest annum payable
semannualy and to be secured by deed OF trust on
property sold. all cash. option of purchaser
Conveyancng. &c, at cost of purchaser. deposit
500 Will be required at the time of sale. Terms be
complied with in fifteen days. otherwise the
the right to resell ct the risk and cost of the
purchaser after days advertisement OF such resale in
some newspaper published in " ashington, D. G.
je1S-d&ds X. ". TEMPLEMAN, Trustee.
cs-THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED ON AC-
count of rain until WEDNESDAY, JULY EIGHTH,
1891, same hour and place. BY order of
jy:-d&ds r. W. TEMPLtMAN Trustee