davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28
T ATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioneers,
IL 1907 U ST.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. NO 1861
HARDWOOD AVENUE COR THIRD STREET
NORTHWEST. LIE DROIT PARK, AT PUBLIC
AUCTION.
ton IN front Of the premises ON TUESDAY. TWp NrY-
NINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, a. D., lSsf, al
HALF-PASr FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, lot % of W L.
CoTlters su!diysion OF lots ] and = in block IL Of
lie Droit Park fronting IL feet 10 inches on 81 ST.
Cor Hardwood ave and Il feet Elm st. being i'm
proved by handsome two-story and basement brick
dwelling. nearly new with about eight rooms and all
conveniences. two bay windows, cabinet mantels.
&c. all In thorough repair being No. 1861 3D. (oI
Terms easy and made known at sale. House can be
inspected At any time.
n23-dGds IATIMER & SLOAN Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28
Affairs About ElktOn,

CORRESPONDENCE OF lie Evening Star.
ELKroS, Nd, November %, 1892
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
completed the purchase of the land in connec-
ton with its change Of location Of tracks be-
tween Iron and Bacon hills, and it is thought
that the grading of the new line will soon be
put under contract. Among other changes
contemplated the company will remove the
depot to the opposite side and build an elevated
railroad from about a mile north of the town to
about the same distance south Of the town.
The cars will then be reached by means Of a
stairway, which, when completed. will do away
with the ''grade crossings" The company has
also made several changes in the road between
Principle and Perryville, this county.
Charles W. Shew of Port Deposit was COM
mitted to the house of refuge yesterday for be-
ing incorrigible. He admitted having placed a
wedge in frog of tho Port Deposit and Co
lumbia railroad and fastening u tie across the
track.
The new NJ. E. Church at Baldwins this
Jewell Of Wilmington, Del, preached at 10: 80
am, Rev. !. l.. Wood of Elkton in the after
noon and the Rev. L. E. Barrett, presiding
elder. at night. The pastor Of the new church
is I. B. Hunter.
The Presbyterian Church at Perryville was
dedicated yesterday in the presence OF o large
cOncourse of people. The services were in
charge Of Rev. S. A. Gayley Of the Presby-
terrain Church at Nottingham who was assisted
by Revs. Henry Branch Of Ellicott City and
Riddle Of Havre de Grace. The pastor of the
new church is Rev. William Coulson of Pater-
son, n. j.
Mrs. Jane Knight Of Hopewen, who died
this week, was one hundred and four years old
She was eleven years old at the time Of WASH
ingtons death and distinctly remembered the
event.
Two young men were cunning on Thanks
giving day near Rock Springs, this county
when one Of them in firing at bird shot his
companion, whose name is Thomas shehey.
aged about seventeen years. He was shot
about the shoulders and head and several grains
Of shot entered his eyes. He now lies in q pre-
carious condition. Sheffey halls from Lancaster
county, Pa.
The list Of applicants for the Elkton post
Office increases daily, and at this writing the
following are named a. candidates: Ex-Post-
master H. H. Gilpin, N. p. Marley, W. R. Gil
pin, Charles H. Collins, James A. Lewis, James
H. Scott, George W. Cruikshank, Arthur Mo
knight. Charles W. Maxwell and Daniel Brat
ton. The term Of the present postmaster does
not expire until January. 1894. The office il a
third-class one and pays d. 500 per annum, and
$3.50 allowance additional for clerk hire.
The thirty-fourth annual meeting Of the Lo-
cal Preachers and Exhorters' Association of
the Wilmington NJ. E. conference convened in
the NJ. E. Church at North East last evening,
about fifty preachers being present. The ses-
sion will close Monday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE pans.

pERNARp LEONARD. Real Estate prctrr.
ID 80 ~ a 40.
Two-sTORN FRANZ DWELLING, NO XII a
srRFF1 RElNEEN THIRD AND foTR-AND-
AhALf sTkEE sorTHwfsT. AND Two.
REAR, AT AUCTION
isas. Al rom ociock Pm. wi .p1i IN rom nj
g th. rrrinss rari Of oi = square SD frununs u
Of H. :ret inches 10 10 foot alley. improved by
2-story frame dwelling
Immediate after, Will srll frame welng sii~v
Terms pne-haE cash. laAnc~ in and twelve
m nthS With interest. secured ~ desi q trust on
property - all cash NJ orttun Of rnrl' hassr d.-
rO~t' q sloo required II sale ConNeynnrins
and recording NJ cpz' - purrha~.r
THOMAS DOWNING son
hNs dts Auctionrers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28
FUTURE DAYS.

PEREMPTORG SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UN-
IMPROVED PROPERTY on THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF CANAL AND STREETS SOUTH
WEST.
! will offer for sale, in front of the PREMISES ON
THURSDAY, the FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER
1882, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, the east
half of Lot 4 square 644.
Terms of sale: One-tLird cash and the balance in
one Cd and two CD years. with interest the rate of
Sper centum per annun. payable semi nnually, TO
be secured by deed Of trust the property sold One
hundred dollars deposit at time of sale.
n26-1ts GEO. W. STICkNEY, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28

Anson VIII Bfeak In More COlts.
Capt. Arson Of the Chicago Base Ball Climb
has agents securing the woods and prairies for
coming players. During the past week four
new players we're signed. They are Gus Nc
Ginnis, pitcher, late Of the Seattle Club Of the
Pacific Northwest League; Al Mauck, . prom
Using youngster, who pitched for the Brming-
ham club Of the Southern League; Wallis
Taylor. who led the iuhelders Of the Wisconsin
Michigan League, and William A. LAnge, who
alternates behind the bet and plays in the out
field for the Oaklands Of the Californis League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28
ID ATCLIFFE. DARK & co. AUCTIONFERs.
III 9,0PENNA- AVE. NV

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE on STREET BIZ
TWEEN NINFTEENTH AND TWENTIETH
STREETS NORTHWEST BY AUCTION
on MONDAY, DECEMBER FIFTH. lStro AT
premises
LOT .. SQCARE III.
Fronting ~ feet A. street with a dppth of 81 fee.
most desirable property. three blocks west Of Con
necticut avenue.
Terms One-third cash. the balance in one and two
years. with interest az the Of per cent per an
mum. payable seni-annuay. and secured 10y deed II
trust unon the property Sold al cash at the Itr
chassrs option. A deposit Il 300 required at the
time Of sale. Terms to be comflied with in ten
days II om the day Of sale All convey ancing record
ing. &c. at purchasers cost.
n36-d&ds RADCLIFFE. DARR 4 co. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28
GEO. W. sTICKNEY. Auct.. Ial6Fsa

PERFMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT on
THE EAST SIDE 18TH STREET y. w JUST
NORTH OF STREET NORTHWEST, M
PROVED By FRAME HOUSE No. 1891
will offer FOR sale. in front Of the premises on
FRIDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF DECEMBER At
HALf-PASr FOUR O'CLOCK p. ", part Of lots ,
and 4. squsre 300, fronting 20 feet inches on leth
street n.
Terms of sale: One-thi,d cash and the balance in
one and two years with interest per er an
nun. payable semi-annua ally. and secured hN deed
trust On the property Sold all cash the option
purchaser; 800 deucsit at tine Of sale
n2O-6s' GEO. W. STICkNEY. Auctinneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28

7 ATIMER L SLOAN. AUCTIoSEERs.
l4O1 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28

eg.THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER THIRD same
hour. at the rooms of Ratclife. barr Co S2o Penn
ave. NV. DANIEL NJ. RANSDELL,
,.- u. S. Marshal.
hATCLlFFE, DARR CO., Aucts. n2Sd
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-13
THE GALAPAGOS ISLANDS.

Wonderful Forms OF Life that OAR
win and Others Found on Them.
Washington Star.
There is a good deal that is weird
about the Galapagos islands, which
it has been proposed that Uncle Sam
shall buy for coaling station in the
South seas, They are sixteen In
number-five big and eleven small
ones, without counting ever so many
little islets-and the line of the equa.
tor runs directly through the group.
Nevertheless the climate is not very
hot, owing to the remarkably low
temperature of the surrounding wa
ters. Once upon time these islands
were volcanic peaks, uplifted from a
portion of the continent which, had
sunk beneath the ocean, leaving their
tops projecting.
Darwin, when he visited. them.
found forty-nine species OF animals
there which were unknown to any
other part of the world. Within re-
cent years many domesticated crea-
lures have been introduced by ships
aud have run Wild. Thus at present
there are wild cattle, horses and goats
on the Islands; likewise will assess
which have acquired remarkable
habit of sitting up like rabbits on
their launches. There are wild dogs
In droves, as we'll as fiocks of chickens
at large, and on Charles and Chatham
Islands thousands ofpussy cats, every
one of them entirely black live in ere.
vices of lava near the coast. and get a
living by hunting for crabs and
fishes. The group lies $40 miles west
from Ecuador, to which it belongs.
Some of the volcanoes were in erup.
ton as late IS fifty years ago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-13
The Elks Take Buffalo.

BUFFALO, June Is Ten Thousand
Elks are making the welkin ring
with their hearty responses to the
splendid welcome which Buffalo has
prepared for them. All the grand
officers are here, from Col. Hay OF
Washington the president, to Broth =.
or Perry G. Williams, not the last nor
the least, but the famous donor of the
silver cup which will be given to the
best lodge in the parade. An excel
lent program has been prepared for
the three days session. Today is de-
voted to reception of the guests, and
the great lodge room over No. 81 West
Eagle street is an "open house" to all
visitors. Tonight there will be q
social session and ladies assembly
at the Academy of Music. Tomorrow
the business session will begin at the
Academy of Music and the welcome
will be extended by the mayor of the
city and Lieutenant Gov. Schumau.
In the afternoon an excursion down
Niagara river to Grand Island, where
the reunion of the Elks association
will be held. In the evening will fol-
low q reception at Music Hall and q
grand Elk banquet. On Wednesday
the grand parade will take place and
on Thursday the session will send
with an excursion to Niagara Fall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-13
Affairs in Guthrie.

GUTHRIE, Ok, June ia conn
psny to patrol the city has been or
ganized. Groups of negroes stand on
every corner and manifest their in
tention to take the city If necessary.
Reeves Brothers place, on Second
street, is the rendezvous of the com.
mittee. The place il crowded with
fathers and husbands, republi.
cans and democrats aHke, who
take the stand that the
negro reign is at an end
in Oklahoma. The city is filled with
armed men, who are ready to fight to
the death II need be e. P. McCabe,
negro ex.auditor of Kansas. is held
responsible for the crimes being
committed and violence is feared.
He cannot be found. Tonight whis
ties we're blowing, and shouts and
yells resound from every quarter of the
city. This city of ten thousand
people s'pandemonium and no one
sleeps tonight. The yell of q deter.
mined mob is momentagily ex oect.
ed, and no power on cart b
seems able now to save the brutal
ravisher's life. Electric lights have
been extinguished and 1t seems now
the worst may happen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-13
International Typographs.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June Is =
The International Ty biographical
Union convention began here today
In the Drexel Institute. President
w. d. Prescott of Toronto In the
chair. All the Unions in the country
are represented and much important
business will be transacted. Among
these will be the future attitude of
the I It. D. TO the United Typothatae;
the influence of the Pitts burg strike
on the craft throughout the country;
the further consideration of the short
hour work day; the future of the
home for Union printers; the ap
prentice hip question which is now
very unsatisfactory and a thorough
re organization of the International
body on the lines Of the referendum,
In other words an effort will be made
to do away with the Capitalization Of
power in the Executive Body.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-13
Bic ERE l,addies Meeting.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June l3.-The
largest gathering of firemen ever as
sembled west of the Mississippi lie
holding a, five days session and tour
namenJ this week. Two thousand
are here representing companies from
Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas, and
the prizes that will be competed for
amount to So, 500 A vast frame build.
ing has been erected on the fair
grounds which will be set on fi;e,
giving numb of companies repre-
sented here an opportunity to show
how quickly they can quench big
fire and how we'll they can rescue
from within
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-13
ABOUT WRITER'S.

"a Poor Millionaire,n in the Over
land Monthly for June, is one of the
best stories of the month.
Henry B. Fuller, Of Chicago begins
q new novel in the June Century.
Mr.. Fuller has been making q tour of
southern Spain.
John B. Alden, the New York pub
Usher, has issued q cloth bound
edition of Hawthorne's "Scarlet Let.
ter" which sells for quarter.
The papers:by st. George Mivart,
the Christian evolutionist, upon the
Darwinian theory, begin in the June
number of the Cosmopolitan.
James Lane Aliens "John Gray"
in the June Lippincott, is story of
Kentucky in the olden time, and Is of
more than ordinary merit.
Stanley Waterloo, author of IA
Man and q Woman" The Ledger
serial which is making such literary
sensation, is writing another novel.
Emma Howard Wight, the author
of 1.-THE DuDgard Millions" has writ
ten new novel called "My Hus'
band" which will room appear In
The Ledger.
Lucy B. Monroe, q we'll known
Chicago art critic, opens the June
New England Magazine with bright
anu comprehensive article on "Art In
Chicago"
George Horton, a well-known and
talented newspaper writer of Chicago,
has a poem in Hatper's Magazine for
tune. Archibald Lampman and
John Allan Wyeth also have poems
in the number.
Charles Leonard Moore. the author
of volume of sonnets hitherto only
privately printed(, is a young poet of
great power and promise, anumber of
whose sopnets appear in the June
mum Ger of The Forum.
One of the best magazine articles of
the month is Mr.. B. o. Flowers
"Ishmaelites of Civilization, or the
Democracy of Darkness" In the
Arena. 1t presents some vivid pic
lures of ''life close to the bone" In
large cities.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-13
SteMed Lobster.

Drain the lobster from the liquor.
Melt an ounce of butter in q frying
pan; add the lobster meat and let 1t
simmer for few minutes, then add
salt, pepper and a very scant half
pint of stock, or hot water; cover, and
let simmer three quarters of an hour.
Put In q saucepan half an ounce of
butter and half an onion, minced
fry brown, and add two sliced toma.
toes, or half cup of canned, three
okra pods, sliced, salt and a drop or
two of tobacco sauce. Cook fifteen
minutes, and the liquor from the can
of lobster, and In about five minutes
add it to the stewed lobster. Let all
cook about five minutes. Add little
lemon juice, and serve.
Besides the above ways CLAIMS aud
oysters may be fried, escaloped, PAN
ned and otherwise treated as when
fresh. / have made delicious chow
der from canned clams;bu great care
is needed to properly proportion the
other ingredients of elaine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-13
Took the Papers.

A man named A. j. Gudak this
morning entered the Office of Mr.. q.
A. Kellar and wanted to zee some
dispositions he bad in case against
the I. & G. N. He was handed the
papers by Mr.. Chevalier; upon get,
ting them be ran out of the Office
down the stairway and up Soledad
street, Chevslier in hot pursuit. calling
upon the police to stop him. He was
stopped on the corner of Commerce
street by a policeman who took him
before Justice Adam who made him
give up the papers and then turned
him loose,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-13
The National Drill

OMAHA, Neb.. June l3.-The great
national competitive drill promises to
be the most successful event of its
kind in the history of the country.
From east and west, from north aud
south, the state militiamen are gath
ering, all prepared to 40 their best to
secure q share of the SIG GOO in prizes
The first prize will be one Of SIS 900,
which will be given to the best COM
pany in the grand national infantry
drill. In this the Chickasaw Guards,
of Memphis; the Southern Cadets, OF
Macon; the Branch Guards, oil st
Louis; the National Fencibles of
Washington, and the Belkuap Rifles
of San Antonio, will be most prom
inent, although 1t is possible that the
Busch Zouaves, Of st. Louis, may
come in and win the prize. The win
ner in this contest will have posses
sion for one year of the Galveston
semi. cen tennial champion cup. There
are over sixty companies here now,
the cream of the military of the
United States. Among the features OF
the week will be grand street pa
rade, which will not only he
participated in by the companies
in camp, but alec by the civic
societies of Nebraska, by the
federal infantry from Nebraska
Forts and by the entire police and fire
department. OF the city. On Wednes-
day, the 18th, the grand sham battle
occurs, In which the Second Infantry,
u. s. A., will participate. The War
department at Washington has de-
tailed three officers, two infantry men
and one artillery man to take full
charge of the fight. To the captains
making the best score in the Grand
National Infantry Drill two hand.
some swords will be presented. A
handsome silk flag will go to the
company ranking highest in camp
discipline. The president Of the
competitive drill is Capt. III. b. Null.
ford or the Omaha Guards. one of the
best drilled masters in the country.
Among the artillery companies who
will compete for one thousand dol
lar prize is battery B, of New Orleans,
the famous Indianapolis Light Ar
tiIlery and the Dallas Artillery of
Dallas. Texas. A prize of 81 500 will
go TO the best company of zouaves,
and prize of $500 to the best gatling
company.
This great military encampment is
really the celebration of a notable an
niversary. Today it is one hundred
years since George Washington sug-
gested 10 the governors of the
thirteen states "The adoption of
proper Peace establishments which
care should be taken to place the
militia throughout the Union on a
proper footing" Following his adj
vice, congress passed a law in 1892
declaring "Tbat all abled bodied
citizens between the ages of Is and
45 shall be liable to do military duty,
be drilled twice year, etc., etc."
This law still stands un-repealed on
the state book, and today marks the
anniversary of its passage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-13
System.

From remote generations men have
been taught to do their work by rule.
No man hires u laborer without en-
gaging his time for q certain number
of hours. The man servant knows
distinctly when and what time he
must devote to his work. The female
servant alone is expected to do her
work in happy-g go. easy way. AT one
time she Is seriously reprimanded
for what Is overlooked at other
times. The trouble with servants is
largely due to want OF order in laying
out their work and making them ad.
here rigidly to it. The average maid
of all work has some reason In rebell-
Ing against her position when her
work depends, as 1t often does, upon
the whimsical faneies of mistress
who drives her from one thing TO
another without system or order.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-13
Respect for the Dead.

Harper's Bazaar.
Mrs. Granpere. Why, Bridget,
heard of the death of poor Tim, your
hus band and that you were married
again; aud now, poor girl. is 1t posi-
be your second usband, too?
Bridget lin deep mourning.) Oh,
no, mum. He's oil right. But l
always promised meself. whiniver !
could afford it. / would put on
mornin for dear Tim, and it's very
we'll off I am mum, since Pm married
this time, mum.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-13
preserve the Fish ana Game.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June ls.-The
annual convention of the New York
State association for the protection of
fish and game is in progress here to-
day, ard many changes will be ad-
vocated looking to q better enforce.
ment of existing laws some necessary
changes with reference to fish war
doDs,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-13
RrookIyn tsrtage D,reotory.

New YORK. June l3.--The trustees
OF the great Brookiyn-New York
bridge meet to-day to elecs officers for
the coming year. Both New York
and Brooklyn have candidates and
the choice will probably fall ON the
present executive, Alfred, Wagstaff.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-13
LATE TELEGRAPH.
SENT SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT BY
THE ASSOCIATED PHESS.
And the Southern Afternoon Press
Up to the Hour OF Co.
ing TO Press.
Released.

BALTIMORE, June l3.--Judge Bond.
U. s.. circuit court, has discharged
Chas. McAllister, the oleomargerine
agent, held in custody tor alleged IL
legal importation of the stuff in Mary.
land.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-13

Washington and Lee University.
LENBN GPoN, Va, June 8.-Sen.
Golquitt will tocsy address the stu
dents of Washington aud Lee univep-
sity.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-13
American HomepathIsts.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The Amer
lean Homeopathic institution is in
session here today.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-23
Santa Fe Schemes.


ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, April ia. A. Rob
inson, second vice president and general
manager; H. R. Nickerson, general superin-
tendent; John Player, superintendent of
motive power, officials of the Atchison, To
peka d Santa Fe, at Topeka, Kansas, with
their coterie OF stenographers, arrived from
Las Vegas.
This is the regular tour of inspection of the
entire system, but Mr.. Nickerson intimated
that the company would, at an early date,
make start in some of the contemplated
railroad schemes in the southwest. He
thought that the Magdalena branch, running
from Socorro and tapping the rich mines of
the Magdalena maintains, would be extended
into Arizona and the heart of the Mogol-
lon range, where several valuable and impor-
tant mining camps are located.
After leaving this city they go south to San
Antonio, N. NJ, thence on the Carthage
branch to the company's coal mines. Here
they will look over the field and probably
that branch into Lincoln county, passing
through the prosperous mining town of White
Oaks and thence to Roswell, or probably
make some connection with the Pecos Valley
road somewhere in that neighborhood.
The well known railroad contractors and
builders, A. A.Grant, Joseph Hampsop, Will
liam Garland, C. R. Price, Charles Lantry,
Lew Carlisle and others are of the party.
Mr.. Robinson has with him all the field
notes of the recent survey of the Atchison,
Topeka d Santa Fe extension to the coal
fields at San Pedro, and the party drove over
the various lines that have been surveyed out
of Cerrillos for the purpose of finally deter
mining over which route to build.