davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
~ VIZ la. n. u.

X ATClIffE. DAkR CO.. Auctioneers.
~ go Pa ave. n.
TRUSTEES SALE OF CONTENTS OF OYSTER
MP SHqP HOUSE No. l4sl STREET
Under two certain deeds Of trust recorded in Ibers
Nos 1914 and l1l5 folios 5 and III. respectiyeiy,
ri, on MEpSEspAi, .pEcEHsER sIXffENfa.
contents Of the nne oIsiER and CHOP GousE. No
l42l u STREET NORTHWEST. consisting in part Of
MN NV, SHOP MOUSE RANGE, hR9IIEk; COPPER
TABLES. BENT.wo6D Chains. couNTKRs,
TABLE LINEN. CUTLERY, CHINA AND GLASS
WARE. OAK ICE BOX. &c.
sold viii then be offered in detail Term. Of sale ash
THOMAS n. FIELDS. Trustee.
alZ-d6ooe 354 La ave. nv.
II ATCLIFFE, DARE CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.
~ 80 Pa NV.
PEREMPToRY SALE BY AUCTION OF NEW SIX
ROOM BRICK HOUSE. WITH CONCRETE
CELLAR AND ALL MODERN IMPROVE
MENIS. BEING NO. zoo STREET NORTH
on FRIDAY. DECEMBER EIGHTEENTH 1891,
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. No Will sell in front OF
Fronting 10 feet street. with depth Of On feet 70
an alley. and improved by new six house with
concrete cellar. sc. This sale presents eleg ant
opportunity for investment for home for
ana but short distance from the of the city
Terms: Sl,0oU TO he paid cash and thereafter for
the sum over and above incumorance of e. so
notes OF the purchaser secured by deed OF trust
cash. at the option OF the purchaser. all the
100 incumbrance may be paid in cash. deposit
OF rsQuired at the time OF sale Terms 70 be CON-
piled with IN fifteen days or the right to resell at the
risk and cost of the defAuting reserved
All conyevancing &c. at the of the purchaser.
dl2-d&ds RATcLIffk. DARR GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
IL re-

'I'dOAAs OOWLiNo q BUN. AucGoneerA
L 6l2 st. n. ".
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
IMkoREfIY; I no 9S5 FOURTH STREET NORTH
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia passed equity cause No: l33l2
ON The @n day o; 0e1beE ISL xill oey fCS ssls
1891, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, part OF lot in Todd
and Peppers subdivision of square SGT, BEGINNING
point on 4th street 43 feet inches north the
north IA feet inches thence 81 thence south
IA feet inches and thence point Of BEGINNING.
Improvedby comfortable two story brick DWELLING
Terms OF sale 81, 100 cash, balance IN equal in.
sallnens in and two years. with interest," secured
by deed Of trust the property eli cash. the
option OF the purchaser. Terms TO be complied with
risk and cost of defaung purchaser. after ve days.
advertisement. deposit LOO required the
sac: Al eonvsyaneinK and recording at cost Of
HENRY +. REH. Trustees.
no2fdts $50 18th st. n.w.,l
aS-THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED ON AC-
count of the rain until MONDAY, DECEMBER
f0gRTEENTH, same hour and place
d. By order of the Trustees.
II lace st. NV.
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF MASHiNG,
$40 fARkAGUT STREET
We will sell at public auction in front Of the
ises, on MONDAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
DECEMBER A. d. 1891, at FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ,
Lot ~ of the subdivision Of lot g. block Is. Todd
crowns subdivision Of Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains about west OF the schuetzen Park.
cured by deed of trust maturing in June. lSrl. and
May. 1888. Title perfect. Conveyancing aud record
ds-dkds LATIMER l. SLOAN, Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14

.Eo. ". sTIcKNEY. Auctoneer. 500 18th st. n. v.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UN-
IMPROVED LOT. FRONTING FORTY FEET
ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF L STREET NEAR
NORTHWEST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14
II ATCLIfFE, DARR CO.. AuctIoneers.
~ $50 PennsylveniA ave. n Y

- SU PennsylveniA ave. n. ".
VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON
Maryland AVENUE. BETWEEN SECOND
AUCTION.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER FIF-
TENTH, ls9l. AT -FOUR O'CLOCK. will sell by
public auction in front Of the premises. that elegant
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN
AS THE TAkEE.sTORY BRICK HOUSE AND
STABLE, NO. pa MARYLAND AVENUE NORTH
EASl, AND THE LAST rs FEET INCHES
BY The DEPTH THEREOF OF LOT =. 20. 1o7.
depth to 2utCot alley.
The property will offered either in the entirety or
according to a subdivision be the time of
sale.
Terms Onethrd cash, balance in one and two
with bearinE interest," from the day
at the rate OF six per cent annu;n. payable
annually and secured BY deed Of tie premises
Sold or an cash. az the optic of the purchaser de-
POST of 500 equred AZ the time of
complied with III iiIteen days the yht TO resell
the risk and cost OF the defauiting purchaser is
Served. All conyeyancing &c. at purchasers cost.
RADCLIFFE. DARR X CO..
d9-dSds Auctioneers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03
BRISTOL.

An adjourned meeting of the Business
Men and Industrial Committee met at the
Council Chamber on Monday evening to
listen to the report of the committee ap-
pointed to investigate the affairs OF the
Cranston Woollen Mill preparatory to
taking stock in the plant. There being
none of the committee present to report.
the meeting adjourned to meet again at
the call of the chairman.
The annual election of officers of the or
der Of the Iron Hall took place on Wednes-
day at their hall on High street, full
attendance being present. The following
officers were elected for the year ensuing (:
Charles Terrell, Chief Justice; Michael
Hamill, Jr., Vice Chief Justice Charles
Brigham, Accountant; Frank Fish,
Cashier, Alfred Smith, Adjuster (; Sam
uel McCaw, Prelate Il. ii. Mofiit, Yer
dette (; Edwin G. Spark, Past Chief.
Registration is progressing more rapidly.
Numbers have visited the Town Clerk 8
Office and to day the list is larger than
ever before. Over seven hundred will be
added to the voting list very probably.
If this is accomplished it will make the list
over fourteen hundred.
The leasing of the Providence, Warren
and Bristol Railroad to the Old Colony
Company for ninety-six years looks as II
something soon was to be done. They
have already laid a new track in the yard
and enlarged their sewerage. Everything
indicates that the near future will open up
travel again between Bristol and New
York direct.
Rumors are current that the parties who
bought the hull of the steamer Empire
State after she was burnt to the waters 8
edge and left her sunk at the pier have
been ordered to remove her at once.
The dedicatory service OF the Trinity
Church bell began at s o'clock. The choir
marched into the church singing "On-
ward Christian Soldiers" They then
ascended into the tower around the bell
and sang Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord, God,
Almighty" Then the rector, the Rev.
William r. Trotter, offered up
prayer; the choir sang 20, Come, y,
Come, Emanuel :" they then descended to
the church, when the bell was rung by
Mr.. Dalton, a professional bell ringer from
England. The tone Of the bell gave uni
versal satisfaction. A ISOLATION was served
in the parish rooms, and the meeting
then resolved itself into a business gather
ing for the purpose of taking action as
regards the procuring OF a set OF chime
bells IL was suggested that subscription
papers should be distributed and so voted
The young members began the work this
morning and are doing very well.
At anchor in the bay, schooners Wild
Pigeon, Evergreen and Mary Hodgkins, all
light, waiting wind, bound west:
In town. Wason Pierce of Rochester
and Henry Watson OF Portland, Me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03

connt of contract on town hall, 500
After this the meeting was adjourned:
Howard Lodge, No. IL, h. OF T., held
their regular meeting last night, Chan
cellor Commander G. II. Burdick pre-
siding. Two propositions for member
ship were received and three candidates
initiated Visitors were present from
Enterprise Lodge and other sister lodges;
Eureka Lodge, No. 5 of Pawtucket did
not make their visit as expected, but Will
come next Wednesday night instead.
Howard Lodge degree team expect TO
attend the meeting of Providence Lodge
Dec. IL, for the purpose OF exempiifying
the degree work.
A large audience was present in the
Town hall last evening at the closing en-
tertainment of the Crescent Concert
Course, and, although not quite up to the
standard of the last concert, was still very
good. The performance of Mr.. Russo on
the harp was especially praiseworthy, ana
Mr.. lie Roy was an artist of no mean aoil-
ity, some OF his feats of ledgermain being
truly marvellous. Miss Collins has very
sweet voice and completely charmed her
hearers with her exquisite songs ana MISS
Hammond was very bright reader ana
rendered her part eXcellently, giving with
perfect ease the most difficult dialect
pieces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03

The old sources Of supply Of phosphate,
South Carolina, Canada and the West
Indies, have probably all reached the point
of maximum production, and 10 Is to
Florida that the world must look for It's
increasing wants. What untold riches lie
under the soil OF the Peninsula State may
be imagined from the fact that one Of its
richest tracts OF phosphate land is 1000
miles square. Over most Of this land the
thickness OF the deposit varies from three
20 thirty feet or more. the average being
about ten feet.
A cubic yard OF the crude stuff will wash
out from 600 pounds TO half ton Of clean,
dry nodules, and a recent survey has Civ
en- the contents Of single section of land
(GlO acres) at 100000 tons. An acre OF
phosphate land, IL the deposit be only three
feet deep, will contain 4,s4o cubic yards Of
stratum, yielding l6Oo or 1900 tons OF
clear phosphate nodules.. New York Tele-
gram
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03
Briefly Mentioned.

Hamilton Tribe, No. z, /. o. r. M. held
n social last evening in Red Mems Hall.
Baker Brother orchestra furnished music.
The floor manager was Charles A. Sim
mons. The committe was Il. w. Kelly.
w. T.. Briggs, j. G.. Ogden, +. +. Pierce
and l.. ID. Richardson.
The first subscription ball of the Pro-
gress Club took place last evening in: Il.
and Il. Hall The Alpine orchestra fur
nished music. The committee of arrange
ments was j. Cohen, j. Fox, A. Jackson,
A. Hartman and j. Alexander. The floor
director was A. Hartman and the follow
ing aided j. j. Hahn, j. Eichenberg and
NJ Robinson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03
APPONAUG.

Last evening the Episcopal church held
n fair and festival in Armory ball, the at
tendance was very large, and the sales at
auction created mirth and amusement.
The citizens of this village think il about
time that the y. Y, =. X. B. r. II. Co,
should furnish better facilities for the
travelling public of this village. as the
present depot is in "a dangerous place All
passengers entering il have to cross three
trapka
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03

ally weak and dIiodys tired. You get so nervous
sometimes you feel as II you would fly In
pieces; you have no ambition to do anything
and have a great sense of WEAKNESS, feel
dragged out and are indescribably miserable.
Just so surely as you have these feelings,
Just so surely tcal DIR. Greene's Nervura cure
you. II is the great strengthener of nerve and
body, is purely vegetable and harmless, and
druggists sell IL for Sl.00
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03

street Mercantile Agency today that
Joseph 4. I.add, a jeweler az 3 Wall
street, New York city. has made an as
signment with preferences of S2.O6i.3 80. He
was young man and had been i'm busi-
ness on his own account for about year,
succeeding his uncle, the late George w.
I.add, in whose employ he had been. and
had had charge OF the store for about a
year previous TO taking the business him
self. The business was established forty
years ago and during that period has had
several different owners in the I.add
family. The business has enjoyed a good
patronage and i'm good times was profit
able, but for some months past the iewelry
business has been depressed.
~ -. ,,ts.,., .,a ,hta,.,,. a., - -,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03
NERVOUS WEAKNESS.
Worse with General Debility.

You women, seam
stresses, sales-girls
and you who are
confined In Offices,
mills and factories,
how heavy is your
d rud q cry, no W
wearing upon your
life, how enervating
to your feelin gs,
how exhausting TO
your strength, how
blighting to your
beauty! +! You are Of
ten nervous, gener-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03

600 Mems and Young Mems Fine Kersey,
Beaver and Chinchla Overcoats for
$3.50, marked down from sIa, sI3, sI4,
SIS and SIC.
$40 Mems and Young Mems Overcoats for
$12.45,, marked down from $I7, SIS
and $2o
400 Mems and Young Mems Overcoats for
$14.75, marked down from $1S $40
and $22.
$50 Mems and Young Mems Overcoats for
$1,000, marked down from $22, $2:,,
$24 and $a5
375 Mems and Young Mems Overcoats for
$19.75, marked down from $23.5o
$as $26 and $2S:
In the above lots are nearly 1000 High Class
Overcoats made both double and single
breasted, and trimmed in a variety of
ways, from all the new light and dark
shades of Kerseys, Meltons, Beavers,
Chinchillas, Elysians and Shetlands.
200 OF the finest Overcoats in our stock the
balance Of lots that have sold to date for
$aS, $50: $52, $33, $35, s3S and s4o we
shall close at $24.85. Carr Meltons,
Globe Kerseys and all the other best
makes will now be sold for $24.75.
Mems Overcoats for $3.50. S. and $3.50,
marked down from $3.50 $780, $3.50,
$40 and sI2
Mems listers $3.50, formerly $40.
Mems listers $3.50, formerly sr3.
Mems listers $l2, formerly SIS.
Mems listers Sis, formerly sa5.
Boys Cape Overcoats $3.50, marked down
from s..
Boys Cape Overcoats $3.50, marked down
from $3.50.
Boys Cape Overcoats and listers for $3.50,
S., $3.50 and $3.50, marked down from
S., $3.50, IS. SO, $40 and SI2.
We shall offer our entire stock OF Bows and
Children's Overcoats, Ulsters Refers
Suits and Pants at lower prices than we
have ever named in Rhode Island, either
wholesale or retail
BOSTON & PROVIDE
In Providence {
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03

To save misses and childrens feet have boot
made at ANNABLE's, Is Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03

Just for starter we shall sell 100 dozen pairs
of Boys All-wool Pants at 4Oc, a
pair; ages to ID years.
We shall sell 1000 pairs of Mems fine ALL
wool Trousers for $3.50 per pair;
marked down from $3.50, So, S. and S.
These will go lively at $a.5o.
500 pairs of Mems All-wool Trousers, made
from the famous Dickey Cassimeres, only
$f.25 per pair regular price S. 60
$500 pairs of extra fine Trousers for $3.50
81, Sd. so and S..
We shall sell four thousand (4ooo) Mems and
Young Mems Suits, made from Black
Cheviots, Tan Cheviots Worsteds, Silk
Mixtures and Cassimeres, for less
than the actual cost of the
cloth sixty days ago.
We have too many fine suits, and we are
going to sell them if low prices
will do it.
Mems Suits for $500, marked down
from $40 and $I2.
Mems Suits for $3.50, marked down
from $14
1000 Suits at $IO, marked down from SIS.
SIC and Sis.
500 Suits for S14.5O, marked down
from $40, $22 and $25.
600 Suits for $I2, $I2.oo $3.50 and SIS,
marked down from SO, SIS, $40, s22,
$23 and SIS.
Mems Refers marked to s.. so, 81, IS, Sc 50,
SS. SO and $40.
Boys and Children's Refers marked down
to 81, IS, So so, $3.50 and $3.50
For two days we have had our entire force at
work marking and arranging the stock
preparatory to beginning the sale
Wednesday morning, Dec. 2.
NCE CLOTHING CO.,
nd PaWtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03

al AM SO WEAK AND NERVOUS"
~ deem it my duty to say that think DIR.
Greene's Nervura the best medicine in the
world. My kidneys were in a terrible state /
had awful pains in the back and side, and
could not sleep at night. My headache was a
source of great annoyance and suffered much
at certain periods. cannot speak too highly
Of DIR. Greene's Nervura, for q cured me of my
terrible complaints. Why, felt so miserable
that / often thought that would take my own
life. thank God for directing me to Dr.
Greene's Nervura.
Mrs. LILA c. RooT,
81 Elm St., New Bedford, Mass"
N 2 NEyo DIR. Greene, the successful
V' W s specialist in curing all forms of
nervous and chronic diseases, "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, can be consulted free, person
ally, or by letter. Call or write him about
your case, or send for symptom blank to fill
out, and letter fully explaining your disease
giving advice, etc. will be returned free.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-02-06
a CARD FROM MIR. THRUSTON.
He Points out "a Slight Error ia Bullitts
Recent letter.
To the Editor Of IKE Post:

% tHt (IutOI W tFt oot'
Your issue Of the Both ult. has Just
reached me. ! wish to call your attention
to an error in the letter from Mr. j. +.
Bulltt, Jr., which. whilst not material ],
is TO some extent misleading.
Near the middle of the first column, Mr..
Bulliii states: "Thc money realized upon
lot sales = y Z = will, in
stead of being paid QUITO the bondholders,
be paid BIZ Mr.. Thruston to the Banking
and Trust Co." This money will be depos-
tied with the Interstate Banking and
Trust Co., and when the funds in my
hands reach the requisite amount OF
nearly $4,000 net, that proportion OF this
amount will he paid to this company which
rheir bonds bcarto the total bonds out
standing
Near the erd Of that column he states:
"There are How in the hands of the trustee
nearly $500, 600 worth OF notes for different
payments on lots sold. These notes will
become assets Of the bank This is
again AN error, is the notes do not become
the property Of the bank but remain the
property of the trust fund. and the interest
on these notes is applied TO the purposes
of the trust and not to swelling the profits
Of the Inter State Banking and Trust Co.
1t is owing to this error that the caicula-
of 7 per cent was made. 1t will start as a
4-pcr cent paving stock, which percentage
will he increased as the deposits increase
and as the bonds, in which its entire cap
ital is invested at the outset, are replaced
with cash by means Of the trustees divid-
ends.
A third error. III outgrowth Of the last
one mentioned, is a few lines lower where
Mr.. Bullitt SAYS: "ln addition to this the
bank will star. with a cash capital OF over
S2l 900 now in the hands OF the trustee.
The inter State Banking and Trust Co.
will start wtthout any cash capital, but
with deposit of over the *2l 900 above
mentioned If the Company will hold SO
per cent of the bonds (and believe it Will
have fully that amount) it can safely IN
vest 50 per cent Gts percentage OF the
bonds OF that deposit, knowing that rs
soon as the ner trustees diridend is de-
clared that proportion of said DIVIDEND
will become the property OF the bank, the
balance remaining only as deposit until
called tor.
With the balance OF Mr. Bulitt's letter
! find nothing to criticist and everything
to praise, it being fully in accord with my
views on the subject
desire to distribute a number Of the
copies Of that edition Of your paper, cspcc-
tally among those TO whom | am writing
in regard to their notes, either past due
or soon maturing wish therefore you
would kindly send me 100 or 300 copies OF
the paper (January 3O). together with your
bill for same, and oblige. Respectfully,
II. C. BALLARD THRrsToS, Trustee.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-02-06
and Mr. Cleveland and the guests had he

and Mr. Cleveland and the guests had be-
gnn moving about the table, speaking
word hero and there to friends, Governor
Hill started toward Mr.. Coudcrt, in order
to greet him. The Governor sat on the
right Of Colonel Brown, at one end of the
table, and Mr.. Cleveland sat on Mr..
Condert's right, at the other end. The
table was oval in shape, and ran north and
south. Colonel Brown sat with his face
to the south, and so or when Governor
Hill started toward Mr.. Coude.; he walked
down the wester., side Of the table. He
kept his eye on Mr.. Coudert during hs
progress. The instant Mr. Cleveland sa"
the Governor start down the length OF
the table he rose from his seat on thu
east side Of it, and, moving around be-
hind Dir. Coudert, advanced with ont
stretched hand toward the Governor
whom he intercepted several feet mort
or northwest Of Mr.. Coudert. With hi
hand Mr. Cleveland offered few poliic
inquiries regarding Governor Hills
health. The latter took the offered hand.
responded to the inquiries, proffercd SINH
! lar inquiries in turn, and then they sera-
rated. While this incident passed the
other diners ceased their conversation.
When it was all over the conversation
hurst forth again with renewed vigor. as
though it had received an unexpected i'm
petus. A number OF members Of the
club were in the hallway when the diners
came down stairs. and greetings were ex-
changed Mr.. Cleveland carried under
his arm pastcboard box, IS inches long.
az inches wide and 4 \ inches deep, in
which was the satin menu and the meta!
! stand which held it,
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-02-06
MILLS SHUT DOWN.
Pennsylvania Puddlers Strike Against
Smaller Pay.

READING, Pa, Feb. 4-The puddlers of
he Brook Iron Company of this county
rave refused to accept the proposed re-
Inciion of twenty-five cents from $40 to
$50 per ton, and the rolling mill closed
down this morning. The stopping of
work in the rolling mill nccessi;ated the
closing of the nail factory and about 400
hands are out of employment.
When the reduction was announced
week ago the firm stated that the wages
we're cut in accordance with the same ac-
ton on the part Of Ellis l. Lessig at
Pottstown.
PorrsrowS, Pa, Feb. 4.-This morning
the entire iron works OF the Ellis Les
sig Steel Il Iron Company, OF this city,
SHUT down, throwing 100 men out OF work,
the pay roll of when amounted to 2,00O
per month. The company began paying
nf at noon This action was taken be-
cause Of the contemplated reduction OF
puddlers from 81 to $3.50 to 20 into effect
to-day The men objected. on the ground
that it was twenty-five cents per ton
lower than other companies we're paving.
During the last two weeks conferences
have been held between committee rep
rcsenting the puddlers and officials of the
committee, hut an agreement could not be
reached The men offered to accept $3.i
while the company refused the offer. a
list was submitted stating the puddlers
would not work for $3.50 and was signed
hv $50 men. The officers of the company
then told the puddlcrs TO call and re-
cciyc the wages due them.
President Lcssig says the untavorahle
and unsatisfactory condition of the iron
trade ut present jnstiies the reduction.
Ii the iron business brghtens up the
company promised to raise their wages
The price paid in Reading for pudding
is 81 per ton and in Pittsburgh s. and
$3.50 per ten.