davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Aucts.. 6l2 & st. q. ".
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In NEST MASHINGTON NJ m

In WtSI WASdlNG1ON, u. q.
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
DISTRICT Of Columbia. in Of Easton vs. Easton,
No. 110 in equity. and trustee appointed IN said
case the undersigned VII offer at public sale in front
n rs the MaEsst p BAY ~ Of e.
1892. g. the hour Of FIVE O'CLOCK T. NJ. the north
part OF lot 20Q in Beatty and Hawkins addition "a
georgetown, ID. G.. the same facing thirty feet on
Marke street and running back OF that width seventy
nve feet GU feet being expressed by deedt with the
three-story brick dwelling thereon being the home
;n tS 81 Ins late S4h1 Eassan TIE shove round
but taxed et light rate.
Terms Of sale prescribed by decree: One-thrd Of
the purchase money IN cash balance in equal
snnTm from day q sale. &C. ali cash. at option q
purchaser deferred payments to be secured by deed
required when property Is bid Of oonvsy.ncing md
fully COMPLIED with In thirty days from day Of sale
trustee right TO resell at risk and Of de-
Jy2-I0t I9S Pa ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
THz Krrrzr lxsrrrura
OAK CREST. FRINGE oEoRos CO.. ND.
FOR TUE CCRE or IHE
I1oUon 1fp dkb ISh. SSEShM Nth ngf2 2sb 90

S1Isf NJ abS aSSSssSSs /. 'iis AND
o.h cs.s isais aip.s. = @i e. ,c29 ~
Ton brapch q The bpltsmore and edo rsirosd An ex
esllaut hctfl oily two minass ssil FROM he ssa-
Dsnis- Lody psktsnts osa b scsomInodAtsd n fhs
aSs:l g = stsieesss sor = ssr,f's'es ns>s' "s~
TssaT u Ss;ns ison fsiisnge wssha.xsca, Sss
York HfiadeIphis and the vc~ stop 81 Oh crsst
6sfiy. fU3l' t2srTaph "a esprsss facilitia have
50 ur0vids4 and ever ssTArfenent nade rvadsr
f@ isSormsSsos FssvdisT sns isss6 q anss
~: y! sSEH - S;sSssEiE a.s... D.....-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
,y2-dad. RHaH + Il fa sMhET, | Trustee.

nUNCANSOS BROS, Aucts.. 9Th and d sis. n. w.
FINE Sk1 Hg II SSn lot 81 STREET
TlHE 5. 81 VII
in front Of the premises.
sf aSb FiTE s ssst s
THIS lot is Of the best lots on SEVENTH street.
t being near the corner Of street and suitable
Terms: one-third cash. balance in equa, install.
per an9qm Interest payable and to st Be-
4 option paschaser deposit Of sssb resnred a
time Of sale. conyeyaneing. Nc. at purchasers cost
reserved at the rst and s of
purchaser after days advertisement Of such resale
IN some newspaper pa''''6fsaaS Ss P
te20-d6ds Auctioneen.
RATCLIFFE. DARR & CO. Aucts
EIaHT ROOFS. AL MODERN EN- IMPRo oSEF
MMtEHSTSii CONCRETE CSELILARa No 2aQ5 FoER-
On THURspAY AFTERNOON. JULY SEVENTH,
at SIX O'CLOCK We will offer for sale in front Of the
Hs EST IL: as..
to an alley, improved BY desirable two-stosy bay
window brick house on the line Of the 18th o. catse
road.
Terms Of sale 4 cash. the balance in one two three
snnTaily deed & on the pfopsf y sold
OF $500 required 1t the time Ct sale II the ternls Of
sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the
rsk and cost Of the defsulting purchaser after Ave
dnls Sdvertisement Of such resale in some newspaper
and recording at the 8 st % Tie purchaser.
N2-d&ds Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05

HORsBOlsD's ACID PMOgPHArE.
HKou Ars Nsrvsss.
u canned aasn uyM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
q TSkEFT EETM5 sfKEEF ESsFG
IN WASHiSaT0N. ANb buSINIss PROP.
EhsT % 5F HSSna At THE TIL SoRTH
MONTGOMERY toR 2sTH SHEETS FOR
SALE TO CLOSE THE AFFAIRS OF PAIT-
NERSHIP
The above lot street G20zS0 to an alley, will he
nod at public auction in front Of the promises on
THURSDAY. july SEVENTH. al FIVE O'CLOCK
NJ and at THE SAME HOUR THE FOLLOW
property in GEORGETOWN.
Terms: one-third cash. balance on time to SUIT A
the time Of sale
,a.a. PAIkKER r. SWEET, Jr..} Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
TRUsTEE's SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
BBE1fNG rr HoYs S "a AND PREMISES No. rs
FUTURE DAYS



THOMAS DOWNING SON. Aucts. el2 St n. ".
CONTRACTORS SALE or FIFTEEN HEAD OF
MULES AND SIX HORSES AT AUCTION
On FRIDAY, JULY EIGHTH, 1882, at ELEVEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ, viii sell in bazaar in the rear
OF our auction rooms 612 st. W, fifteen head Of
rood work mules weighng from l. 200 to ]. 100
pounds. and sx head Of good work horses belonghas
traet the " iismsport and Potomac railroad. and
Will sell the above stock without reserve
y5-3t THOMAS BOWLING SON, Aucts
THOMAS BOWLING son. Aucts.. 612 z st. n. "
EXECUTORS SALE OF COLLECTION OF An.
TIQUE MAHOGANY, ROSEWOOD AND OTHER
DESIRABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT
AUCTION.
Under authority Of the will Of Mary g. Thomas. de-
ceased, we shall sell AZ public auction on THTRS-
DAY. JULY SEyENTHs ls9e. sf TEN O'CLOCK A.
sRos BE cTTo ipST 9F REsIpENcE No; 3s95
Two Rosewood PSrlor Suites handsomely uphol-
ebony and other wood. Rosewood Book Csse Mshossny
and Rosswood Msr5le-.op Center Tables, Gilt Frame
Mahogany Marble-top Pier Tables Mahosany High
post Bedsteads. q number Of Mahogany and Walnut
Marble-top Bureaus and wsshstands Hall Rack
wardro5es, la-se Mahosany sidcboard, BRONZE and
other Clocks. Sne Walnut Extension Table DINING
Room Chsirs Rockers, q number Of c. 8. and other
odd Chairs. Brass Andtrous and Fepders Brussels and
lneTain CNpets, Smyrna and other kugs, Crockery,
S.ess and stone Ware. kitchen requisites, &c.
yeA SS dhs 4 r SSFfssaIN.t Executors.
I ATIMER SLOAN. Aucf,oneers and Appraiser,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05

py 1rlenus VINO seek ana cinlfn personal inter-
views with the President, YOU will even then
appreciate but family the burden which this
list OF appointments places upon the chief ex-
ecutive.
'.If the record of recent Congresses as to the
number of bills passed is to be maintained
there Is no reason to doubt that it will be-the
President during his next term will be couf1
PEELED TO examine and approve or disapprore Of
not less than 1900 different acts Of Congress.
This duty for tho last sixty days Of long ses-
sion ard the last thirty days OF short one con-
sumes nearly all his time to the exclusion Of
any other business.
'In all this work there is no intermission DOS
sible. A few days Of rest for the wearied brain
afford but little relief, since the work accumu-
lating during this short respite is found at its
close to have increased tenfold. The wheels Of
state keep incessantly revolving. The public
business knows no beginning and no end.
"lf this IL the condition that confronts ma in
the immediate future with G., O00 900 of people.
what will 1t be twenty-five years from now,
when the population of the nation will be ut
least I00, GOO ,0002 Flesh and blood cannot en-
dure the strain which tho continuance of the
presen. system will impose upon the executive.
1t Is clear that some change must soon be made
BY which these burdens may be ightened and
their weight borne at least in part by Others"
Secretary Tracy then proceeded to discuss
the remedy, which Il for the President to shift
great part of his responsibility to his advis-
"Ihe time Is not far distant when, instead OF
60, O0O We shall have 100 900 post Offices and at
the present rate OF increase 10000 Of these will
be presidential appointments. All Of these
should be devolved on the Postmaster General.
II Congress will not repeal the act It must at
least limit its operation to Offices having higher
compensation, or, failing this, it must lengthen
the term OF presidential postmasters to more
than four years, since the appointment and CON
firmAtion Of 10000 postmasters during . sineIe
administration would absorb the whole time.
not only Of the President, but Of the Senate a.
we'll.
Further relief would be secured by the
general acceptance Of the principle of direct
responsibility Of heads Of departments, even in
cases requiring the formal action Of the Presi-
dent . Under an improved system
such - have suggested the President, upon
all questions Of pardon, would act on the opinion
Of the Attorney General Upon questions Of
less important appointments he might accept
the Recommendation Of tho head Of the depart
nent In which the appointment belonged, and
leave him to bear The ATTACKS Of rival claimsntaL
Acts Of Congress would be cent 10 the secretary
whose department was effected directly BY
them. II he recommended that the oct Be
approved the President would acceps his lude-
msnt-unless IN the case Of aets Of excsptionl
importance without further inquiry. In1he ~
important cases II would only Be whore veto
vas rseouAsndsd thAt IL President would y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05

CrRANGERs. TAKE NoTTcR-DRs. BRcHERs
~ and Gray treat ell Diseases. No cure, pa Only
advertising Physicians tn this city, E-t.o
lished Is Year, 9O6 b 81. s.w. film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
ALTER B. WILLIAMS & co.. Auctionser,.

aOyERMMENT SALE OF OLD PROPERTY, con-
GAS STOVES, LTNoLEUM, DESKS, TABLEs.
on PI MESsS CARPETS 81 ETC; ETC, ATAGoTIoN;
A n, We shall sell. at the wheatheo bureau corner
articles partially enuinersted
Terms cash,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
BrOOELYas B9.Gefs. W

At the meeting of the board of select men and the visitors to the town schools held Friday evening the establishment of school in South Brooklyn district was earnestly urged.
 The old Bouffard house purchased by G. B. Lawrence from the district committee is being moved to a point above the brewery by MT Kennedy of Hartford. Ii will be on the street about six days.
 The funeral of Franz Lange of Third street took place yesterday afternoon. The pallbearers were: Otto Ronalder, William Kirschbaum, Charles Kopp, John Jaeger, Franz Betel and John Vein.
 Residents of the South Brooklyn school district are requested to meet in the police court room this evening at 8 o'clock to further consider the question of erecting school building for the district.
 The funeral of Miss Kate Hunihan took place to St Patrick's church at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, with in torment in St Joseph's cemetery. The pallbearers were: Edward Maloney, Mark Blake, Patrick Maloney, Jeremiah Hunihan, John McNif and John Henzie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
Waterbury Represented al Washington by Wadham's
 P0stl

In response to the wishes of great many people outside of Wadham's Post, a citizens committee has been appointed to receive subscriptions to help defray the expenses of some of Waterbury's old Vet trans who cannot go unless the where with is supplied. This appeals to our higher nature with peculiar force. In all ages the claims of the soldier has touched a responsive cord in the hearts of the people. There is no better way left for us to honor the hundreds of thousands who died to save the Union, than to sacrifice a little for the comfort of the living repre- sentatives who are here left to tell the tale. This will be the largest gathering of the Grand Army at the national capitol since the close of the war, and every old veter- an will make a special effort to be present on this memorable occasion. The joy u @ soldiers will feel on meeting their old comrades once more at Washington will be unspeakable. Let us help our own veterans of Wadham's Post to go to Wash .ington with light heart.
 We sincerely regret the time is so short in which to receive subscriptions, but we must make the best of it. Every dollar must be in by Saturday night next.
 Those selected to receive subscriptions for this purpose are E. 0. LEWIS, l.. l. MUNsoN, and JOHN MoRIARTY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
TRANSFERRING INSANE PATIENTS.
Changes Ordered by the New York State
 Lunacy Board.

Changes Ordered by the New York State
 Lunacy Board.
 ALBANY, N. Y., Sep. 12.-The State Commission in Lunacy have issued orders for the transfer of the remaining insane patients, 29 in number, in the Broome County Aims House, and 61 patients now in the Willard State Hospital, who for merly resided in the counties of the Southern tier, to the Binghamton State Hospital, in order to have them nearer their friends and relatives for convenience of visitation.
 These 100 patients will just fill the second of the State care cottages which have been erected on the grounds of the Binghamton State Hospital.
 The vacancies thus created at the Will lard State Hospital will be filled by the transfer thereto of 70 patients from the Buffalo State Hospital, which is at pres ent somewhat crowded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
12,ooo CASES, 1000 DEATHS.
The Record in Hamburg Up to Date
 .Plague Not DecreaAipg.

HAMBURG, Sep 12-The expectations as to the abatement of the plague are not realized. Yesterday there were 8f0 fresh cases, or 22 more than Saturday. To-day there have been 799 fresh cases, or 12 fewer than yesterday, and 281 deaths, or A more than yesterday.
 The number of persons in the cholera hospitals and barracks on Saturday was 8, 124, and to-day has been 8, 239. A city physician says that the average rate ot mortality has been two cases to every five. Tomorrow official statistics for the whole plague will be given out by the municipal government.
 There is much curiosity to know whether the sanitary officials have chosen to acknowledge that they have published falsehoods, or to keep on publishing falsehoods.
 The agitation in Berlin in favor of cur tailing the State rights of Hamburg has given 8 new motive for concealing the truth, and many influential citizens have secretly advised the authorities to minim- ize in their report the ravages of the plague, in order that the Imperial govern ment may have less excuse for inter fering with the city affairs.
 The most conservative figures place the number of cases until to-day at 12,000, and the number of deaths at 1000.
 The want of food among workingmen's families increases and Social Democratic organs call for government loans to ale viate 1t. They say that there are 15, GOO persons in Hamburg who are absolutely destitute, with hardly clothes to cover them, and neither money nor food from one day to the next. The suburbs, Ham merbrook, Horn and Barmbeck, are said to contain the largest number of impov- erished families, and for all three imme- diate relief through government loans is demanded.
 If such help is not forthcoming soon, the Social Democratic editors prophecy the city will experience such desperation and misery as no city has experienced since the revolution of 1848-49.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

Letter Carrier Run Over By the Cars at
 NOrwa1k.
 Patrick McNamara of South Norwalk, a letter carrier, was run over by the cars on Marshall street last night and lost leg. He was walking on the track and became confused by the switching of some freight cars. Fears are entertained that the injury will cause his death.
 Charles Dobbins, the Philadelphia, Reading & New England brakeman, who lost both feet in an accident at Canton Thursday, died at the Hartford hospital Saturday. The body was sent to Hopewen Junction, N. Y., where Dobbins lived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
The President Replies to Gov. Abbott.

LOON LAKE, N. Y., Sep. 12.-President Harrison has replied to Governor Abbett's protest against the use of Sandy Hook as a quarantine camp, and also to his com plaint that infected articles from the quarantined ships were being tossed into the bay with reckless disregard of health, that the Attorney General would be in structed to look into the legal points involved in the case; that the Secretary of the Treasury would see that every pre- caution would be taken if the camp is established, and that the steamship com panies would be warned to desist from the reckless practice or take the conse- nuences.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
The stubbenhuk at Her Dock.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The German steamer Stubbenhuk, which left Ham, burg Aug. 21, reaching this port on Sep. 5, and released Saturday afternoon, is now at her dock discharging her cargo. The Stubbenhuk was stopped at Lower Quarantine on the morning of her arrival and kept there until the afternoon of the 4th, when she was ordered to Upper Quarantine, where she was anchored un- til released.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
Russia's Cholera Report.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sep. 12.-The decline of the cholera, shown by recent official fig ures, was only temporary. The official figures for the whole of Russia for We'd nesday are 4,679 new cases and 2, 358 deaths, an increase of 918 new cases and 927 deaths over Tuesday. In St. Peters burg Friday 100 new cases and 25 deaths were reported, showing decrease of threee iu new cases and six in deaths since Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
Immigrants for NewYork.

ANTWERP, Sep. 12.-The steamer Pennsylvania has started for New York with 600 immigrants. One death from cholera has occurred in the hospital in the last 24 hours, and three new cases were admitted. Fourteen deaths have occurred at Boer in the past week. At the docks 700 small vessels have been disinfected- Dock laborers are supplied with cocoa gratis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
The servIa in Collision.

LONDON, Sep. 1a.-The steamer Servia, which sailed from New York on Sept 3, reached Queenstown yesterday. Capt. Dutton reported that on Sept, 6, longi- tude 55 deg, west, the Servia collided with the American ship Undaunted. There was heavy fog at the time and the Ser via was proceeding very slowly. The ves- sels came together with little force, and neither one was damaged d.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
Run Into and Sunk at Sea.

AMEsBURY, Mass, Sep. 12.-AdYices received here state that the new British steel ship Nora D. Hooper, Capt. J. A. Silloway, was run into and sunk and that the crew, with the exception of the second mate, who was lost, had been landed at HaYre France
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
Want Corbett and Jaolson to Fieht.

NEW YORK, Sep. 12.-The Coney Island Athletic Club proposes to offer as much as any other athletic association in the country for contest between Jack son and Corbett, and it is the belief of the management that it will succeed. Jackson has challenged Corbett, and the latter has frequently announced his de- sire to again meet the colored man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
Colomb bian Quarantine Regulations,

PANAMA, Via Galveston, Sep. 12.-Ac- cording to the quarantine regulations now operative at all Columbian ports, every passenger originally from a cholera infected port, arriving..on shipboard, must present, before being admitted, certif1- cate signed by the Columbian Consul that he has resided in New York for ten days before sailing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
The Cholera in France.

PARIS, Sep. 12.-The sickness here is worse in the Clinchy, Montmatre, Pere la Chaise, and Charonne districts. A letter from Havre says that 100 cholera patients are under treatment at that place, and that 30 of these are recovering from the disease. Two deaths from cholera occurred in this city to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
Bourke Cochran to Stump the West.

NEW YORK, Sep. 12.-Bourke Cochran will speak at Detroit on Sept. 29, Indian apolis on Sept. 30, Whoodsdale Park, near Cincinnati, on Oct. 1, and at various points in Indiana on Oct. 8, 4, 5, and 6. On October he will speak in Chicago, and will also be heard in Milwaukee before he returns to the East
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
The Cargo of Rags Can't Come In.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 12.-Surgeon Gen. eral Wyman, of the Marine Hospital service, has notified the officers at the Delaware Quarantine station that the steamer Loch Etreve from Germany, with rags on board, will not be admitted to any port in the United States and re- uuested them to so inform her ficers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

Will Meet on September 13, at Hart
 ford.
 The democratic electors, and such other electors of this state who favor the principles of the democratic party as set forth in the platforms of said party, are-hereby notified to choose delegates to attend the democratic state conven- tioM to be held at Allyn hall, Hartford, on Tuesday, September 13, at ii o'clock a. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for state officers, and six presidential electors-two of whom will be electors-at-large- the trans action of such other business as may properly be brought before the con vention.
 RULES FOR THE ELECTION OF DELEGATES.
 First-All caucuses in the several towns for the appointment of delegates to the state convention, shall be held at least seven days before the meeting of said convention.
 Second-It shall be the duty of the chairman of each town to send a copy of the credentials of the delegates to said convention from his town, properly attested by the chairman and secretary of the caucus to the secretary of the democratic state committee, at least five (5 days prior to the convention. Third-The convention shall be called to order by the chairman of the state committee at ii o'clock a. m. and the temporary officers of the convention shall be designated by the state com mittee.
 Fourth-The state committee shall be in session the night previous to the con- vention, and should there be contesting delegations at said convention none of the parties interested shall be heard by the committee or admitted to seats in the convention until they have first agreed to abide by the decision of the committee, and in no case shall dele gates be permitted to take seats in the convention in excess of the number to which each town is entitled. l Fifth-The basis of representation adopted by the committee is as follows: ! I. Each town shall retain as a town, the number of delegates it IS now en- titled to.
 II. Each town, in which the whole vote cast at the last presidential election exceeds 1000, shall be entitled to one additional delegate for each additional 1, ,00O votes cast and also each fraction thereof exceeding one-half. Under the above rules 19..towns have increased representation and are in structed to send the following number
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
The Independsnce of Canada.

TORONTO, Ont, Sep. 12. Notice of the following resolution was given at the Trades and Labor Congress meeting here: Resolved, That this congress is in favor of the Canadian Parliament taking means to secure the establishment and recog- milton of the independence of Canada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
Has Minister Porter Rssrguedq

WASHINGTON, Sep. 12.-Nothing official has been received at the State Depart ment concerning the reported resignation of Minister Porter, but the report is gener- ally believed In official circleh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
Room 26, Lilley's Block.
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the followinl places:
 
 Martin Bergin, South Main-street. INV. F. Dillon, East Main street. Ia E, w. Ensign, North Main street. !" e. N. Fills, Bank street. Raumgartner Bros, Bank street. 2 Latus' News Room, Bank street :, Partree's Drug Store, Bank street. Mrs. Casey, Bank street. P. J. Bossidy, Bank street. James E. Roe, Baldwin street. PeoplS's Drug Store, Baldwin stueak \ Thomas Costallo, Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
A. c. Swanson.

Late of the Zanerian Art College, will open new school for the study of Pen mansAip and Art, on Monday, September 19, in --.2--
 Room 26, Lilley's Block.
 Instruction given according to the best method, either in private or in classes. Business writing a speciality. Cards, in vitations, etc, executed promptly at reas- onableI rates. Call and see my work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
ARMED REBELS
 AT FIRE ISLAND They Do Not Want the Place To Be a Pest Hole for
 New York.
MEN OF lsLlP THREATEN TO BURN
 THE SURF HOTEL.
GOVERNOR FLOWER ON THE SCENE

The Cepheus, on Which Are the Passsn- gers of the NOrmannIa, Not Allowed to Land-They Were Transferred From the Worthless stonInEtOn and Are Worse or Than EvSr--One Death Yesterday and Three New Cases on the scandia-- The Situation in Hamburg.