davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
III SO PA AVE-. NV.

N $50 PA AVE NV.
VALUABLE lUNIMPRQNED REAL DsTATE on
sTRElis NoRfHIAsT 81 AIcffDN-
On IAuhsDAl AFTERNOON, MAhcH TwEN-
TY-FOURTH, 1SSe. AT HALF-PAsT lOJR
O'CLOCK. We will sell, in front Of the prenises.
THE EAST PAkI OF LOI .,
~ SQUARE ssB.
Fronting AZ feet incn A street. with averaso
deph 100 feet private alley. portion u the lo
being improved by a two-sioty frame house
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. the lbs In one
ana two years the deferred To- e secured sy
= deel o. ulon tle property sold and "a bear
terest at tins rate o. per cent Ier annum pAyahle
annually alrcssh, NJ the option OF the pur
chaser. deposit OF 600 required when the prop
erfy IL Knocked down. Terms % lie complied with N
fifteen "a ys from the DAY of sale tue rght
risk and OF tine defaulfing purchaser Re
served. AL convey ancing recor ns, a., AZ tine coet
OF tie purghsser RADCLIFFE DAkR cp.,
n,hl AuctoAesss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
FUTURE DAYS.
I ATIMER q SLOAN. Aucuon.ers.
,nsers.
l407 @ ct.

EkTY. BEING no. 1905 Q sTEEET NORTH
WEST, WASHINGTON. D. c.
By virtue of an order OF the Supreme Court Of the
ary. A. d. 1892. in the of Joseph II. Crown ct a..
VS.. Jonn E. Crown ct a.. No. ls4,s Equity Docket
premises, on MONDAY. The TWENTY-9ia ii III
FOUR O'CLOCK r M the following real i properly.
lying and being the city of Washington
the District of Col aalbla, known and distinguished
square numbered two hundred and y-on. CA ID
feet TO an alley 20 fee: wide also has side alley iee9
dwelling and being No l3Os q northwest. Dis-
tr ct aforesaid
cash and the baance in two equal irstallents in
and two years, with interest from day sale the
rate OF six to) per cent annun. payable semi
purchaser and deed trust on the property or all
cash. at the purchasers deposit &su0 will
be required Of the the Of All
ccnveyancing and recording at the cost of the pur-
chaser. II the terms of sale be comrlied with
ten day. from time Of sale the trustee the
defau.ting purchaser.
ROBERT cHRIsTY. Trustee.
mhloo&ds 1920 New York ave. n. ".
I ATINER SLOAN. Aucsionesrs.
By virtue of . deed of trust bearing date the 18th
day Of August, 1901 and recorded in liber 1910 folio
ba We viii sc ss ON THU TaHk 81 The TwENTY
FOURTH DAY OF MARCH, lssfs. in front OF the
PEetnisss sub lot ITO IN square lo5l. fronting on
place at hkLF-rAsT FoGk ocLock p. ~
to suit purchaser Deferred payments 20 8 per
cent interest from day OF secured by Of trust
on sSs ;., siSo dePsss rsaqirs At s.
W. wOODvlLLE FLEMNING.S Aru'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
RlCHARD 4. PAIItO, trustees.
mhlS-d6ds AZ, La ay. "A -
TRIsTEES SALE OF MODERN TWO STORY
l. AND CELLAR BhICh DRILLING, KNOWN
As No. 1917 LINDEN STREET, lie DROIT

As No 1917 LINDEN STREET. lie DRoir
By virtue Of certain deed of trust dated the day
of May A. u. lssS. and rorsr,ie1 b.r No. l3II.
folio @ 81 tie land oris of the
oI Columbia. rnd NJ the written request OF the holder
of the note Secured thereby. viii sal a public
auction. IA front of the premises. on FRIDAY. THE
EloH1 ELNIh DAY OF MARCH. A. D. lsga. AT
FIVE otlloCh 4. NJ. tue following described real
estate and the movements there,n situate the
county If Washington. District 81 Columbia. TO
Lot numbered tweIlty-pne t.D Of EDWARD Caverly
subdivision OF lots fye 60, ami 90 part lot
four ~ IN biock numbered nine 60. lie Druit PARK
said subiiy sion recorded IN ll-r county No. IL
follo 81 81 the the yOr of.ce said
Dis rct. said lot u improved by dern two-stOry
and cellar brick dxellins. known No 1915 Linden
l5thl street. lie Dron Park.
Terms OF sale: One-tLird Of the purchase money to
be- paid in cash and the balance aud Years
from day OF SALE for which the noses 81 the purchaser
must be given. DearnE interest. pay able
al al the rate Of 40 per centun per until
paid aud secured by a deed Of the Property
sold, N all cash. ~ the option Of the purchaser Al
cUIyeyanc ing and record NJ al purchasers
p,sit Of stp viii tie red the time sale IL
the terms u complied with thin ten days
The day sale the the rlglt
resell the proI-rry at the risk aud the
iautIn purchaser after nye days previous notice in
The EyenlnS Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
T ATIMER = SLOAN. Aucuoneern

i ATlMER . SLOAN. Aucuonees-
regular SALE OF STNSITrRE OF EYER,
fTfEkKsf! sAIUA9 3ShxEs SfSSH AT Nh IL
Tlk GHsRI s fGf
sEy i HEkY fI Me- 2xeRhsHS.s
MEhh tkAMfA 1M GAkP PkkoR pkp al N
B BEH su adl;5s CUCKOO CLOCK AND MANY
- -N also ALSO. AT rwELvEM.
HORSES; CARTHAGE, HARNESS. &c.
LAIIMEk SLOAN. Auctioneers;
mhl1t i4o5 .5 st: hnes, sac. rooms IN the U s:
l. ol2 st. n. ".
OUR REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI
TYRE; HoRrbs. cARgIAGLs; HARNESS Se;
MARCH NINETEENTH. 1882 AT TEN OCLocb
EMBRACES WELL ASSORTED COLLECTION
OF HOUSEHOLD EFfECTs-such as Parioi
Furniture. in all WOODS. upholstered in NlItor
Rny. Tapestry and Hair Cloth in suites and ODD
peses' Chamber iurSiinre in yalnut and es;
Bureaus and washstands. W. W. springs. Han
ana SS,0n Snh ssnsA ,ions SSra BS,s'es n an.
Room furniture. in two very handsome Walnut
Chars. one AntIaas and other sidebosr,is. Lounges
and Con.iies. nort.eres &c: Pier and Msntei Mn
Book Cases three show Cases. a number of Brus
sels RUS small and large; Brussels and insra,I
Stoves. lot Cooking Utensils. Stone Ware. &C.
HORSES At c EEEtSE sf aHs0Sskkilss. &c.
ONE oouPELEr. IS GOOD CONDITION.
ONE DOUBLE wALkISG cuLTIvAToR.-
THOMAS BOWLING & SON.
mh17-2t Auctioneers.
WALTHk .. WILLIAMS CO., Auctloneers.
w Corner 10th St. and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
MISS HAMLrNK RECALLED.
CLINTON zaxLIrl

Clinton Hamlink, a youag MAN Of aboat sew
enteen or eighteen, the brother Of Mrs. Schnei-
der, was next called, aud tcssi7od that 1t the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
ATiAER SLOAN. Auctioneers,
IL ll07 q street

No rosfponeinent on account % the weather.
Terms cash.
1t WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO. Aur,ionaer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18

zion ACCOUNT OF THE SNOW STORM THE
above sale is postponed until WEDNESDAY. THE
TWENTN-THIkD DAY OF MARCH. A. ID. lsgs as
same hour and place. ANN W. QUEEN,
mhl7-QkdS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18

H-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC-
count of the Indictment weather until THURSDAY,
pace. ANN w. QUEEN.
Executrix under the last Will and Testament Of
samuel Queen. deceased mhl2-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18

MALTA b. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. Aucuoneers.
w Corner 10th st. and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
GEO. W. srtckSfT ssc somssoS' h7-dsa

cE THE ABOVE SAlsk Is POSTPONED on A
count OF the weather to TUESDAY, MARC
TWENTI-SEOOND. lsy2. same hour and place.
= JOHN = ARMS. Tr,,s,a..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05

on Sunday the Right Rev. Bishop
Becker ordained the Rev. I. +. Wal.
dion Of Pottsvile TO the priesthood.
and the Rev, j. A. st, Lawrence Of
baltimore TO the deaconate. in St
Peters Hro-Cathedlal Solemn Pom
tiilcal Mass was celebrated with the
following officers:
The Right Rev. Alfred A. Curtis,
celelrant; NiCar-tieneral j. A. Lyons,
assistant priest; the Rev. MIR, Sweeney
Of Philadelphia, deacon; the Rev. MIR.
Mir hughes OF Baltimore. sub
deacon, the Rev, Messrs. Murphy
and Weber OF Philadelphia, deacons,
Of honor: Father Duffy OF Potts
vile, assistant to Father Wal
dion; the Zlseys, J. T. Nolan OF tho
Catholic University, Washington, and
\. .. Crowley OF ~ Annn's, this city
Alozarts twelfth mass WIS sung.
There We're twenty Two visltors pres
eut from Pottsvile, who came on a
special train. James G. Blaine, Jr.,
who is distant relative of Father
NalCllon, Father Marley of Baltimore,
and Rows Dennis J. Flynn and George
j. Kelly OF st Marry s hureh this city
were also in attendance.
Father AalArUR Is q recent graduate
OF Mt. st. Marys College, Emmetts,
burg, Md, and is connected with sew
eral Of tile he5t families oil Pennsyl-
wanna and ONO, lie WIS ordained to
the deac0nate about two weeks ago.
lie has stSen cousins iii the priest.
hood III tho diocese Of Philadelphia.
The Roy. Mr. st. Lawrence IS q
member of the Josephite order aud
COMES from Epiphany College, Balti
more. He will become missionary
to culored Catholics
The clergy were entertained at din
ner at the residente of Bishop Curtis
after the services.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05

Monmouth Park opens with excep-
tionally attractive events and bright
prospects. Philadelphia has the best
facilities for reaching there, for. COM
mencing Monday. July 4th, and con
tinuing every raee-day, Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday, during the
racing season q special train OF day.
coaches and buffet parlor cars will
leave Broad Street Station at l1.58 A,
NJ, stopping at Germantown Junction
1907, Trenton l2.44 P. NJ. and New
Brunswick LIZ p. NJ. reaching Mon
mouth Park 2.07 P. NJ. Excursion tick
cts will he sold at q rate OF 500 from
Philadelphia, including admission to
the field, and at a rate OF $500 includ-
ing admission to the field and grand
stand.
Returning the special train will leave
the Park at the conclusion oil theraces.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05

A man OF pure life. honesty. sInoar.
ity and christian henovelenoe was Ike
Z Rev Charles Hin deceased, who great
lyondeared himself to Asbnry M. Il.
Church In a pastorate of three several
periods OF itihelaey as allowed by the
discipline.
commt norution services were large
ly attended in old Asbury on Sunday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. j. ID. @.
Hanna. pastor. Ahymn. Servant OF
God, Well Done,n was followed by
prayer.
The pastors address showed that
the deceased was born OF christian
parents. and converted while young.
He made the best of his opportuni-
ties for education, and developed a
self-made man. In his divine work he
learned the fact that he was man
made OF God. He was man OF equa-
nimity, of marked self control and a
faithful worker He was pastor of
Asbury NJ. L. Church A. ID. l56l-l66S,
lS60-1572 aud Iee3-18S7.
Resolutions appreciatiye OF the de
ceased and OF coincidence were unaEl-
mously passed., Appointed addresses
we're made by @. Il. Bordner and Rev.
John H. Slmms, NJ. D., aud H. H. Fer
guson. Among the volunteer speak
ers who paid their tribute OF testi-
moDy to the departed were: Thomas
Lg1e, Rev. Alfred T. Scott, William
Pennel, samuel Casperson, Mrs. M. r.
Lincoln. Mrs. M. A. TagRart, Mrs.
Emma Wood and James L. Mckay.
The closing hymn was I've Shall Meet
Beyond the River,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05

The Warren beat the Rockford team
by score of 4to 3 yesterday, on Union
street base ball grounds.
Second Game-RockfoId Wins
The Rockford crossed bats with the
strong Richmond club of Philadelphia,
winning by the score OF Is TO 8.
The features of the game were Conly's
batting and playing at short, making
great one-hand catch of u hard HIT
live ball. Barlow put up good game
all day. HinkeI catching great BAH.
Ferguson played a grand game all
day, Stonewall Scott is taking in all
his way at first. Comfy is q dandy at
short. Madden is playing good ball
for Rockfords. A good game may be
expected next Saturday at Schuetzen
Park between Rockford and Brown.
son Library association. Game Called
at 3.45 p. m. Comfy would not play
with Warren in the afternoon on ac-
count of the way they roasted the
Rockford but played with the latter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05

Questions that Need Answering.
What is the reason that Detectives
HcVey ind witsil have never. arrested
any policy gamblers? Was there any
-stG n tlcauce IN the long conversation
that John T. Dickey had with Al. Foun-
tain under a certain tree In this city on
'athe morning Of the Fourth OF July2
Is it possible that Detectives McVey
And Witsil so successful in ferrsttlng
out charges against Republicans on
the police force have never stumbled
upon law breaking gamblers?
Only think of it, these yigilant de-
tectives have been informed directly
by the gamblers themselves that Chief
.ackburn and Detectives Hawkins
Id Hatton took hush" money from
them, but it had never entered into
their minds that their informants had
been guilty of violation of the law and
ought to be arrested. Does it not
look as II there was combination bs.
tween The gamblers, the Democratic
detectives and John I, Dickoy to per-
seepte Republican ofliclals2
II not why don't these gamblers go
direct to the Police Com III lssIon with
their Intelligence instead of to tho
Democratic detectives and John t.
Dickey2 Would not there 10 less
gambling in the city II these Demo-
cratic detectives would show tho same
: diligence in arresting gamblers that
they show in Republican officials? We
do not wish TO be considered as back.
ing up Detectives Hawkings and Hat.
ton. Even II they are prosecuted for
political purposes II they are guilty
OF taking hush money from gam
blefs, they should be made TO suffer
the consequences, but let these ques
lions be answered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05
r,s...

II you want Hrst-ciass dyeine and
securing done. 50 10 No. 2i0 King st,
y Prompt attention and special care
given to the repairing OF tne watehes.
Aliiard Z. Dawn. . =. 2d stsr q
Taylor q lruiierton's Rheumatic
Remedy cures rheumatism 10 all its
forms. Prepared by Taylor d Fuller
ton. sos KIM street
The Republican First District Com
mittee will meet tonight at head
quarters to consider the nomination
election.
The directors of the bank of Will
mlngton and Brandywine have do
clared a semi-Rnnual dividend OF seven
per cent.
Tho Street and Sewer Department
advertise 10 receive proposals. Tor the
removal Of ashes, for the coming year,
up to Tuesday evening, the 18th inst.
Mr.. Williams and family with several
other Tindnl families are summering
In wooden tents out near Greenbank,
Dol.
Several hack loads OF young people
left the city yesterday Tor the cOun-
try. They made the air resound with
their merry laughter. One party left
the house OF Mr.. James E. Saviile. No.
SIS jefferson street.
AIR. jeff. Chalfant, who has been
studying In Paris for the past few
months, took passage for home "a
Wednesday, June Goth, on the steamer
City OF New York. which isexpected to
reach New York about Wednesday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05

TIE Fourth Of July was celebrated
in very quiet and orderly manner In
this city yesterday. There being moth.
ing special to keep the people in the
city all that could get away done SO.
The kirkwood races and the q. A. Il,
meeting at Brandywine Splings were
the chief attractions beyond and near
tine city, and thither tho crowds wend-
ed. The only serious disturbance re-
ported was at the Brandywine Springs
0nd an over.abundanee OF beer WIS TO
be blamed for 1t. The people, left 10
mind in the city kept comparatively
sober and but few arrests were made.
Everybody seemed pretty much to
have their own way, and the conse.
queIce was that there was less rowdy-
ism, less liquor drank, less lires, less
accidents, less rhine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05

The STATE OF DELAWARE, D. o.
10 the sheriff of New Castle County,
Greeting:
WHEREAS, HANNAH SMITH ScoTTEN by
- her petition to the Judges of our
seal Superior court filed in the Office
- OF the Parliamentary ofsaid court
in and for the County oil New Castle, for
the cause OF complaint therein Inns made
application to our said Judges that IL de-
cree may be pronounced dlssolving the
marriage existing between the petition
CT and Joshua SOFTEN.
ave, therefore, command you, as you were
heretofore commanded that you
summon Joshua Section that lie
be and appear before the Judges of our
said Court at the next term thereof TO
be held at Wilmington, on Monday, the
nineteenth day of September next, to
answer the allegations of tue said peti,
toner, accoI ding to the Act OF Assem-
bly, in such case made and pro-
vided, and also to do and receive what
the Court shall then and there consi-
der concerning her in this behalf as 20
the Court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provisions of the said Act OF
Assembly, and nave you then therc this
writ.
Witness the Honorable Joseph p.
Comegys, Esq, at Wilmington, the
10Th day OF May, A. D., eighteen
hundred and ninety-two.
Issued MAY l. 1899.
PETER A. HORTY, Pro'y.
by order OF VIM. simmons, sheriff,
ais. summons divorce case. J7-lm-ltw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05

The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor was much inter-
ested Sunday evening in talking over
socially the proposed delegations visit
to New York City on tho 18th inst,
where 30 900 delegates are expected to
meet and take counsel together in
Christian unity against iniquits. Harry
Guthrie is president. The devotional
meeting was led by Mr.. Smith OF Ninth
and Orange streets. Miss Ida Penning-
ton played the organ.
Moses was Rev. r. f. Terrys even
ing subject; "Moses. a sublime Life. -
None other was ever more sublime and
distinguished except that Of Jesus
Christ, the Son OF God.
As tho hea1y rain greatly diminished
the attendance, Mr.. Terry should re-
peat this sermon, giving the public due
notice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05

DR.. Cloud, who attended the dinner
given by Dr.. Joseph H. Chandler, OF
Centreyille, on Thursday, wrote the
following to reporter:
We had q grand day at Dr. JosephH.
Chandeliers, Centreville. Del The ram
drove us off our pleasure grounds for
a brief period, but our camp was re-
snmed on the lawn again after the
shower was over, and 1t seemed to be
an afternoon of enjoyment and pleas
ure to all. Twenty one or twenty-five
Of us medical men were present from
Philadelphia, Wilmington. and the
surrounding country OF the counties
OF Chester, Delaware and New Castle,
ETC.. and bounteous table was spread
with all the luxuries of the season, and
and refreshments to supply the inner
man. Professor Montgomery read a
valuable paper as well as DIR. Barton,
both OF Philadelphia
DR.. Chandler, the host, is the son OF
DR.. Jos. Chandler, deceased, and is
about sixty years OF age. with very
extensive practice, ami one of the most
snecessful practitioners in the State OF
Delaware. His large practice is tell.
ing on his health, which has not been
very good for the past year or two, he
being troubled at times with heart
trouble. He felt that he would like to
see his medical friends together for q
day OF social enjoyment. and so his
good wife urged him to send out In
vttations for the gathering, which was
very successful, and which they en- =
Joyed immensely, and 1t certainly
was day of happiness and pleasure
for all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05


Senator Gray made the leading
speech at the Democratic ratification
meeting in the Weccacoe engine house,
Tenth Ward, on Saturday night. The
Benator's speech was leyeled entirely
against the 'robber harons," under,
the Mckinley bill. As he showed how
the rich grew richer. and the poor
poorer, his audience cheered him to
the echo His address WINS all senti-
ment without logic, without facts.
There never was an age Of the world
when the rich did not grow richer and
the poor poorer. The Senator made
no reference to the speech he made
two years ago on the post-ofiice lot,
that the poor man would have TO pay
double prices for his dinner kettle and
his winter blankets.
He should~have told his audience
that he was mistaken, that the poor
man could now buy an improved din
ner pail cheaper than he could two
years ago, and as for blankets there
was reduction in the price OF them
oil thirty-thIee per cent. Mr.. Gray
knew very well that sugar and other
groceries were cheaper and that tho
farmers get their agricultural imple-
ments for a much lower price than
they paid two years ago. Mr.. Gray.
bad he SO desired, could have given
statistics to show the benefits OF pro-
lection II he hau seen proper to do it,
but 1t suited his purpose better to
draw vail over the benefits of Pro-
lection and lead his auditors astray
But Mr. Gray will not daceive every
body. There are some Democrats who
read and thAn.. for themselves and
they SRnot fail to see the omissions
he has made. There may be some
who prefer British to American wages,
but there are many others who would
rather DO right than free-trade Dem O.
Gratis
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05

Make haste. Yourbaggago Is all right.
but have YOU got u SUPPLY OF Hostetter's
made d sad omission, and IL You ars
troubled with stoinacliio qualms on route
If you are sea sick, my dear sir, or mad
am, you will have deserved your fate.
How dreadfully the waves or tile Earring
Now there is a mute but awfnl cali to the
ships side. Now II you had the Bittets
OIL ohg with you this wouldn't happen.
Travellers and tourists, take our advice,
IN before you start on your yachting or
inland outing, obtain the Bitter-. and
thus fortify yourselves against stomach
10 difficulties, malaria. dyspepsia, and
the effects OF exposure In rough weather
biliousness, kidney trouble and rheu-
matism.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05

The afternoons topic at the Y. M.
C. A. on Sunday was Christian pa
triutism, discussed by Rev. +. b. Short,
pastor of Harrison Street NJ. T. Church.
Good Christian young men make bet
Ter citizens. General Secretary j. r.
King conducted an interesting service
OF song. Physical Director w. E.
Hoffman is spending three weeks al
his home in York, Pa. and is expected
back after the 2lst instant.