davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
NUNCANsON BROS. Auctoneer..
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON
NORTH G STREET BETWEEN FIFTH AND
SIXTH STREETS EAST AND on SIXTH
STREET BETWEEN F AND G STRFETS


sA s4R pE yAhgAREE
nsHfEfs tAfr h mp on srs siAkHs
in e rtns certain deed q duly RECORDED e.
land records Of the district Of Columbia we will sell
FPFsR,sss A. TuE 1ss I. T sfk
O'CLOCK P. NJ; the following DESCRIBED real estate:
known and aisi9g9shed ana being
me improvements ways. easements. rights. privi-
Terms; 0ne-third Of the purchase money to be paid
be secured by deed Of the property sold or
Ing and rscof S st pu5ehasers cost Terms
cost of defautins purchaser after Ave days advertise
Washington. ID. C.
,ye7-asd. 5 kEfSE E. Fk 4 EE5sH' Trustees.
RADCLIFFE DANk s sS th ASSzIo HVE: Nv
S EPf PTEt SS .H sis czfffoi sfREHF
5sSSSa m the apa records q District
S hT sr for y e
SSEySEYTH DAY q AUGUST. = 1893. At HALF +:
e. ai,1 .. Nd
anu known and distinTuished as and being lot num-
bered fourteen u4l, in Uhlmans subdivision Of
tnin lots In square numbered hundred and
rights &c.
Terms of sale: Seventeen hundred g 700, dollars
must be paid in cash. the balance in six 49, twelve
90 sId eighteen ls months from the day of sale.
on the premses sold and the TO bear Interest al
the rate OF per cent per annum until paid payable
seini-annually. all cash. at the option Of the rur
chaser deposit OF 5000 will be requi at the time
OF sale TeriI0 to be complied with in fifteen days
from the day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the to resell the property at the and cost Of
the defauting purchaser. All conveyancino record-
ing &c. at the purchasers cost
,yaedsas a HEM " j6 SRfbbAASSFEF', Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
Burge Challenges McAuline.

The following cable dispatch was receiv-
ed at the New York Police Gazette Office
yesterday from London: Dick Burge of
New Castle has challenged Jack McAuiiffe
the American champion. to fight at catch
weights in four weeks from signing articles
and stake of fi0S to 100 pounds. Nc
Auliffe has accepted the challenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

LOR SALE BICYCLE; HIGH-GRADE PNEU-
matte of 1892; hrstclass condition. Address H. c.
b. star Office. an -6ts
LNOR sALE-vICTOR BICYCLE. '92 MODEL .Br
pne umatic. with lamp and bell in order may
be seen after p m. F. L. PITTMAN. 922 ST. n. W
EOR SALE-CLEARING SALE SECONDHAND
Il bicycles. Cushion Victor. 365; Columbia 800
Psyche s65; Pneu. Psychic $40; Pneu. Convertible,
800 Others cheap. II. s. OWEN MFG. co, 1923
n. Y. ave. iy21-tr
EoR sALF-SPRING FORK VICTOR, PERFECT
= order s4O 81, Victor B" I<-in:h cushions.
cork handles splendid wheel $50: cash or INSTALL
ments HOS E St upstairs 1921 st. after p m
LOR SALE-SS5-FULL BALL-BEARING HIGH
L grade cushion-tire safety; combination for lady
or gentleman used one week guaranteed. Install
ments taken. SO7 18th st. n. W. after 3. jyl4-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
The Grand Trottfng Circuit Meeting
at Buffalo.

Everything is in readiness for the ten
days grand circuit meeting which opens
at Buffalo today. The entry list is large,
the track in good condition and nearly slee.
600 is hung UP in purses. In all there are
2SS horses quartered at the driving park.
Budd Doble's string attracts much atten-
ton. In his lot are Nancy Hanks, Stam-
boul, Manager, Pixley and other noted
ones. The famous driver and trainer says
they all in prime condition.
Nancy Hanks will not appear at the Buff
falo meeting. The Queen is In better con-
dition now than she ever was. but has not
beaten 213 IL in her work, and Johnny
Dickerson says she will not start more than
four times this year. On these occasions
she will earnestly try to lower the world s
record.
1t is doubtful If STEAMBOAT will be raced.
Later on Doble will try to lower the stall
lion record with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01

L CHEAP ORGAN.
Finest make; solid walnut case; Sstops; has snb-
bass ana double couplers very powerful: worth Sl25
new; will sacrifice at $5I; 85 monthly payments
This is q chance seldom offered.
yo9 1885 PA. AVE. NV.
VERY FINE PIANO.
Beautiful rosewood case; rich carvings. finest tone
and repeating action d special bargain: worth $500
new; will sell for s177; $40 down and s5 per month
See it without delay. F. G. SMITH.
jy29 1925 PA AVE n W.
EOR SALF-wE HAVE SEVERAL OUTRIGHT
i PIANOS that are good We will sell
them very low; terms reasonable; interest. Also
square PIANOS" Of all makes. which must sell
to give room.
PFEIFFER CoNLIFF.
1y26 All 18th ST. NV
Tor SALE-A MAGNIFICENT BARGAIN
Knabe "a octave Concert Grand Piano; in perfect
condition; ESQ cash. ". g. METZEROTT h CO..
lllO r ST. Nv. Jy24 BIN
(NAN WE OFFER YOU A BETTER BARGAIN
" than kranch and Bach square good new,
with carved legs. for s145. at Is per month"; Also
one upright. excellent tone. good touch; without
blemi sh, on the case s215: sl0 payments. HUGO
WORCH co. I2o 9TH 1T. n. Sohmer Piano Agents
Pianos for rent. moved. shipped and packed mh141y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOK sALE.AT sAGRIFIcEz 60

EOR sALE-AT A SACRIFICE
and bsst located new hous. in the norhwes; for The
ouse Z 100 feet from New h Yo4S av o.
Inc neie hbor hood: hish and healthy; handsome
Front: fne large pariors; library bed rooms: no
plsndsd piumbins. cheerful dining room kitchen:
,sTsd house e fsst wide alley in rear Without S1
il DAVID 3. STONE. so4 and SOC Fs.n.w.
F9k saLE.rH1s Is FINE PROPERTY FOR
be city near 10Th and SITS. n. W. near schools,
srs and markets. nine and bath lot 20xI0o to
II DAVID D. STONE. so4 and soe st. nv.
FOE ss sALLma NICE: NV CORNER HOUSE IN
Sa,ohke cars. two sqs from Metropolitan cars 1870
sss DE BATH xsT nicely s.Rsred cabinet man.
II DAVID b stone. s tsi and Cos sf's st. NV.
sALE-No REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED;
Suilt new brick dwelling on 9Th ST. 5 g.. one-half 80
bath beautiful manteIs: laundry; chance 70 secure
' It ho Davf iii b Stone. so4 and soe s.nw.
FOR sALE-A FINE BARGAIN IF SOLD AT
once-a new bay window brick 8 rooms and bath
Cd ON =. 81 2, E. renting now for sl93 Boa month
l, DAVID D. STONE. so4 and so6 81. NV
FOR sALE--PRICE, IS. aOO-HAs BEEN OCCU-
.tsossory bsyewindow brie K Win ee.a lot $3.50:
nley; west Of 18th st. nne investment cheap
j. DAVID D. STONE. sO4 and sOo st. n W.
EoR sALE-LOoK AT THEM
Il nice new houses the southeast corner of Sd
an6 sts- n " handsome wide fronts. two stories
md large concrete cellars 8 very large rooms:
BEAUTIFUL cabinet ulantels. with tiled hearths large
:iosets and pantriss These houses well planned
-. 100 ami 81. 900; Sd st. houses "a 900; corner
SRsn 'q5 i2 sfoSE so4 and sos st.
E'OR SaLE-NEw ORIEL BAY-wINDOw WHITE
Il brick dwelling; rooms and bath all the latest
Imps lsft 'front.' near U. s. CaptoI; convenient to
cable ears, all wood work Of white pine, hard oil
nnlsh. open CRATES. &c Price s.. 500 "a cash.
IL JAMES G. JESTER. 9TH and + NV
EOK sALE-wILL EXCHANGE FINE HOUSE
Il good shade. stable &c lot l00x1JO. in Brook
land. D. c. for small house under In city. Ad-
dress by letter. OWNER. 923 Eth n au1-3t'
L'OR SALE OR EXCHANGE
i Three handsome new brick dwellings at the
CORNER OF I'D AND SITS NV; IL rooms
941 & ST. w.,
twO-story six-room brick dwelling; all improve
ments; new and nicely finished and well built
SOO5 CAMBRIDGE PLACE, COOKE PARK
a new three-stOry. nine-rOom brick dwelling. well
finished and all conveniences-
For prices. terms and full particulars apply to
suI-3t 6I7 I4th st. NV
EoR SALE-FOUk BARGAINS IN LIE DROIT
Il Park three siI-room brick houses at IS. 800 and
one at "a. 4Oe. HENRY E COOPER. 1908 st..
or after , pm. at 5l6 Spruce St au1-6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01

LONDON. Aug. 1.-The Times comment
ing on yesterdays yacht race says:
1t must be admitted that British yachts
men thought the Navahoe an outre model
and they had only a moderate opinion of
her abilities. She has fairly upset the pre-
conceived opinions entertained in regard 10
her- She is remarkably fast. She cannot
sail in a race which is sailed under what
could be called international lines, in
asmuch as the Britannia and Valkyrie
weather-bowed each other numerically
during the contest giving the opponent
every chance of winning. No doubt light
weather will prove the Navahoe's forte
Her curious and far from taking lines seem
perfectly designed for a vessel of the
center-board type. Her draught when rae
ing with her center-board down was
twenty-three feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
Scoring Points I'm Tennis.

The point system of scoring is conceded
to give fairer test than the usual one Of
games and sets. The latter has the disad-
vantage that the loser of the match may
actually have won more points than the
winner. BY the point system the better
player is always sure Of coming out ahead.
This system is technically known as the
"Pastime system, and was especially de-
Nlsed TO meet the defects In the old system.
The rules under the new method are: First
the player first serving shall serve six sue
cessive times, and then his opponent shall
serve six successive times and so on al
ternately, the service always changing
after any one player has served six times
eonsecutively tone good service. or one
fault and one good service. or two faults
count as one seryice); secondly players
shall change courts after the first third
NTH and every alternate series Of services
shall have been completed. Each six sue
cesStve SERVICES constitute one series ~
services. As Niginally provided, 100 points
made up match. though the Manhattan
Association of New York adopted y points
as the necessary number. Should the
score reach 80. all play is continued until
one OF the contestants has a majority OF
majority than points SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
WASHINGTON.

Two out when winning was made.
bait 1 n n Al \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Statement Tho,
Emperor William followed the racers YES
terday on his yacht Meteor was erroneous.
His majesty was merely a spectator of the
contest. He was, to use a slang phrase
right in it, and he for the nonce put aside
aIl imperial dignity and did all he could 10
secure the victory for the cutter he u,ss or
he accompanied the Prince OF Wales on
the britannia and was iubilant when the
BRITANNIA SO handsomely Won the race
A guest of the prince he made himself
one OF the crew, and actively assisted In
getting in the mainsail When the spin
ed the halliards and hand over hand with
the crew he did his share of the work of
hosting II into place. Occasionally he took
speii at the lee helm. and altogether
proved to British yachtsmen that he TOO.
was Well qualified not only 10 give, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01

The local reception committee having in
charge the arrangements for taking care Of
the oarsmen who will visit Detroit TO take
part in the Northwestern and National re-
gattas are doing everything possible for the
comfort of the visitors. All oarsmen Will
confer a favor on the committee and save
themselves much trouble II they will, as
soon as possible. inform the committee as
to the road and the exact time which they
will arrive in Detroit. Arrangements have
been made by the committee to Immediate
ly transfer the boats of the visitors to the
course at no cost TO the owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01

EOR sALE-FOR EXCHANGE-FOR EXCHANGE
L on house. one Of the choicest lots between 18th
and 14th. Columbia Heights
jy31-2t DAVID D. STONE. SO4 and BOG F at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01

EOR SALE-A RARE BARGAIN, $500 DOWN AND
Il Sl2 per month will buy q good three-room cottage
with two-stOry porch; lot 110xi5O feet stable and
nne well of water; two miles Of this city, high
and healthy. Tor only $500
R. A. PHILLIPS SON.
ty31-t 1i2 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01

EoR SALE-FOUK BARGAINS IN LIE DROIT
Il Park three siI-room brick houses at IS 800 and
one at "a. 4OG. HENRY E COOPER. 1908 + st..
or after ; at 5l6 Spruce ST. au1-6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01

/ OST-A GRAY POCKET BOOK MADE OF LIZ
Il ard skin, with silver mounting. containing sum
OF money. Finder retain the money, but will
please return the book TO Sli 18th ST. n W. jy29-3t
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15
Thursday. ApriI O.

James U. Beard, the veteran animal
painter, died at Flushing, L. l., Tues
day in his 8lst year.
Tiny Runick, 1O-year-old girl, was
arrested at Rochester, N. Y, in the act
of breaking into a safe
Mormons are dedicating their temple
at Salt Lake City this week. 1t is the
finest church building in America.
Reports from Western Kansas regard
ing the wheat crop are discouraging.
Unless there is rain soon the crop will
be failure.
A curious feature of the railroad. ex-
hibit at the worlds fair will be neatly
arranged collection of railroad and
steamboat annual passes once owned by
Jay Gould.
The United States revenue cutter
Rush arrived at Honolulu nine days
from San Francisco, having on board
ex-Congressnan Blount OF Georgia,
who was appointed commissioner to in
vestigate the existing condition in
Hawaii
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15
LOCHREN NAMED.
The Minnesota Judge Gets the PEN
sion CommIssiOnership.

sion CommIssionership. 9.
WASHINGTON, April Judge Will
lam Lochren of Minneapolis has re-
ceived the appointment of commits
sioner of pensions. Judge Lochren's
reputation as jurist is of the first or
der, and his military record is particu
larly brilliant. He is 81 years of age,
and was born in Vermont, where he
was educated in the public schools and
admitted to the bar. He went to Min
nesota in 1857, and practiced his profess
sion, but when the war broke out he
was one of the first men in the state to
abandon his civil pursuits and enlist in
the First Minnesota regiment. His
service during the war was severe, cul-
minating at Gettysburg, where his
regiment made the famous charge that
checked Pickett's onslaught. OF the
800 men who made that charge only
Forty Came Out Whole.
and young Lochren, who started on the
rush as first lieutenant of Company e,
came out in command of the regiment,
every officer above his grade having
been killed or wounded. When the war
was over William Lochren returned to
Minnesota and resumed the practice of
law. He was very popular and was
twice the Democratic caucus nominee
for seat in the United States senate.
In 1882 he was appointed by Republi-
can governor to judgeship on the cir
cult bench, and at the expiration of his
appointment was twice reelected to
the same place without opposition. He
has never sought Office and his popu-
larity is best attested by the fact, that,
although he is a Democrat, his candi-
dacy for the place for which he was
nominated was Endorsed by the unani-
nous vote of the Republican legislature
of Minnesota.
Other Nominations.
| Other nominations were: Hannis
| Taylor, of Alabama, TO be envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary
of the United States to Spain. Charles
Edward Biggs, of Iowa, to be an as
sistant surgeon in the navy. A number
of postmasters were also appointed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15
LOOKED INTO CHICAGO WATER.
The London Iancet's Representative
Sees the Noted River.

LONDON, April s.--The Lancet's rep
resentative has jus returned from Chi
cago, where he went to inquire into the
city's sanitary condition. He examined
several samples of the water from the
Chicago river and found out fact that
everyone in America is acquainted
with, namely, that it is the vilest in the
world. The Chicago people, however,
do not drink river water. The samples
of lake water examined were found free
from any substance deleterious to
health. The Lancet representative
thinks, however, that filtering or boil
ing would improve even this. On the
whole the Lancet found out just what
ordinary people have always supposed
to be true. They have now the highest
medical authority for their belief.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15

M. Moiss IN, a member of the French
Academy of Sciences, declares that at
last he has accomplished the feat of
melting down pure carbon and crystalliz-
ing it into genuine diamonds. He did this
by means of an electrical furnace, which
enabled him to obtain heat of 5,400 de-
grees Fair, If, now, it becomes possible
to manufacture diamonds, their great
value will at once be gone, for anybody
can own and wear them. In the same
way, if gold were as plentiful as iron, it
would be much less valuable than iron.
Everything is cheapened by becoming
common except common honesty.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15
Saturday. AnriI s.

Lightning struck a cistern at st. Paul
and emptied it Of water.
John E. Kline, the well known Phil
adelphia Irish comedian, is dead.
The Minnesota national guard will be
inspected between April II and May 1.
Joe Jefferson will rebuild Immediately
on the ruined site of the Grows Nest"
at Buzzards Bay.
A home rule mass meeting was held
at st. Paul Thursday evening. Over
$1,000 was raised to help along the
cause.
The friends of Hon. w. L. Douglass,
the shoe manufacturer, have decided to
put him forward as the Democratic can
didate for governor Of Massachusetts at
the convention next September.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15
THE WEEKS NEWS.
"Wednesday, April ..


Tie Behling sea court OF arbitration
is holding daily sessions at Paris.
Jim Bnrge knocked out Billy Lewis
at Helena Mon, in the 50th round.
The Duchess of Fife, eldest daughter
of the Prince of Wales, has given birth
to a girl.
Spring Grove, Mimi, suffered to the
extent 0. $500 by an incendiary fire
Tuesday.
A railroad accident on the Jackson
vile Southeastern road at Edwardsville,
Ills, resulted in four deaths.
Seventy deaths have resulted from
cholera at L'Orient, near Brest. The
government has kept it quiet.
Secretary Smith does not expect that
the Cherokee strip will be open to
settlement before July next.
At Montreal political meeting ex-
Premier MERCER made long speech
favoring a Canadian republic.
By the giving away of scaffolding on
a West Superior elevator, five men fell
go feet All were injured and two will
die.
Four thousand working people have
been thrown out of employment in
South Wales by the stoppage of COLI
cries in the Rhonda valley.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15
Dumas on Husband Hunting.

The most scathing bit Of literature
which has appeared recently is the letter
written by Dumas the younger to a
French girl who sent to Il newspaper
complaint that she found no husband,
although she had been educated for
marriage on the most approved plan.
Dumas replies that her letter shows her
to be utterly heartless, looking to mar
riage only as a means Of support, and on
man merely as a creature designed to
maintain her il luxury when she is tit
for nothing useful on the earth.
Dumas himself evidently does not go
in very strongly for marriage The con-
clusion Of his published letter is calcu-
lated to set both girls and the mothers
who hunt husbands for them to thinking:
You don't think work is respectable. You
are mistaken. This old world of ours is going
to pieces, and a new society will arise based on
equality and labor for all. Do not count on
men, young girls; count on yourselves DO not
despise art, science, industry, commerce, which
represent life and are the basis of all society.
Seek in all four what we men have found in
them-a real value that is lacking in your
gowns, soirees and dances. That is the best
way to find "a husband, if you still want one
when you amount to something, which is not
certain, for your present great desire to get
married is only the result Of your education,
which has incapacitated you from doing any
thing else. II is quite likely that when your
own work has secured for you your independ-
ence men will appear in different light to
you, and that You viii prefer TO remain single,
as is often The case with us men.
The majority of women, not to say all, always
say, "lf were man, should never marry
which shows what they think of marriage. No,
do not worry about husbands. Work, young
SRI; paint iictures-like Rosa Bonheur, write
BOOKS Ike Mime. Sand act like Sarah Bern
hardt, philosophize like Heloise, translate like
Mime. Dacier, make pianos like Mime. Erard
conduct a store like Nine Boucicault. Neither
OF these occupations is easy, maybe, but il is
less tiresome than this eternal hunting after
husbands and less humiliating than not finding
one.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15
WALES, LATEST BREAK.
The Prince Gives a Hilarious Sunday
Evening Dinner.

LONDON, April s. There is great
cutlery among the Sabbath keeping ele-
ment over the action of the Prince of
Wales in giving theatrical dinner at
Marlborough House last Sunday night.
The prince had among his guests Henry
Irving, Charles Window D'Oyley
Carte, Sir Augustus Harris, Mr..
Toole and Mr.. Bancroft. together
with Mr.. Hendal and five or six
others. Forty sat down at 6 o'clock on
the Sabbath evening, and the festtvi-
ties, which are said to have been ex-
tremely hilarious lasted well into Mon
day morning. It's not unlikely that a
respectful but pointed pro est or re-
monstrance on the subject will be pre-
sented to the prince.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15

Jeremiah O'Rourke of New Jersey
mas been appointed supervising archi-
tect of the treasury
Catholics in Mexico are excited be-
cause the government would not allow
a young lady to enter a convent in the
United States.
The Chinese registration regulations
have been modified by dispensing with
the requirement that the Celestials be
photographed.
Registered packages in the mails con-
tanning 50 COO were mysteriously robbed
of their contents between New York
and Babylon, L. l.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15
VACATED THE SUMMONS.
Legislators Cannot BE Prosecuted for
Onicial Acts.

ST. PAUL, April e.-Judge Otis has
filed his decision in the case Of John j.
Rhodes against james A. Boggs and
Hiler H. Horton for damages for the
seizure of his books which he is alleged
to have kept as the secretary of the coal
combination, so called. The matter came
up before Judge Otis at special term, on
a motion that the summons served
upon Horton and Boggs in the action be
vacated. At the hearing there was an
elaborate argument by Harris Richard
son for the movers of the motion, and
by @. d. O'Brien in opposition.
Judge Otis grants the motion to va
cate the summons and set it aside.
The action of Rhodes was against all
the members of the investigating COM
mittee, but Messrs. Boggs and Horton
were the only two who made the motion
to vacate the summons.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15
Friday, April Z.

Jim Hall and Frank p Slavin have
signed articles to fight for 81 900 side.
1t is stated that the pending treaty
with Russia will probably never go into
effect.
One thousand Chinese actors are ON
their way to this country. They will
perform at Chicago during the worlds
fair.
AT San Bernardino, Cal, Jesus Fuen,
a Mexican, killed Francisco Flores and
William Goldkoffer, a German, who at
tempted to protect the woman.
The transmissouri railway companies
have agreed to give the chairman of the
Western Passenger association control
of their business west OF the Missouri
river.