davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
C. c. SLOAN & CO.. AUcTIoNEERs I4O7 C ST.
CIIANCERY SALE OF yAIUABLE PROPERTY
on NORTH SIDE OF n STREET BETWEEN
THIRTiETH AND TIzZSrY-FnssT STREETS
NnRuWEST

CIIANCERY SALE OF vLIUABLE PROPERTY
THIRTIETH AND TiZSrY-FHiST STREETS
nv virtue Of a decree passed by the Supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia on the sth day
of July A. u. 1893. In equity cause No. 1850.
wherein James II. Smith. administrator eta. 10
COMMA inant and WIN. Boudin CT al. defend-
ants 1 Will offer for sale, in front Of the premises,
on SATI RDAY, the TWENTY FIFTH DAY Of
NOVEMBER, A. II. 1873. at FOUR O'clock J..
NJ the following described real estate in the city
of Georgetown West Washington. District ot
Columbia, viz: Beginning for the a point
on The north side of Beall. q street. which
would he nfersected by the west line Of property
CONVEYED 10 l. Thomas Davis by deed Of date April
a A. u. 1854. and recorded In Liber 1852. page
40 OF the land records 81 the District Of Column
Ria and running thence west Beall street nincty
go feet and extending back north and of she
same width OF said front hundred and twenty
u2O) feet. together with the Improvements there
on.
10 l,r maid in cash and the balance TO lie paid in
six and twelve months after the date thereof, in
equal miscellaneous. notes given secured by a deed
Of trust the real estate heretofore described,
with interest thereon at per per annum,
interest payable sem-annually. the purchaser or
purchasers at his or their option. may pay the
entire amount Of purchase money IN cash. A de-
post Of $500 TO he made by the purchaser at fha
time OF sale Terms OF sale 20 he complied with
IN days, or trustees reserve the right 20 for
said deposit and resell said real estate az The
risk and cost OF defaulthg purchaser or lurchssrs
WHlTEFIELD McKINLAN. trustee.
nll-dts 1876 Il NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
Ii. BERNHEIMER & CO., Alctioneers

AoCLioN SALE OF CNREDEEMED HEDGES.
Ii. BEkNHEMER CO., Alctioneers
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER
I"ENih-THlltD. 1893. at -FOUR O'CLOCK r NJ
We VIII commence TO sell at the establishment OF
r. Heidenheimer. 1896 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, al pledges upon which interest is overdue
up to this date, consisting OF Fine Diamond Rings
Pins, studs and Earrings, Gold, Silver and Metal
watches, al kinds of Fine Jewelry. Clocks Cloth
ing and Books OF all kinds. Also all class of
goods generally found in loan office. This sale
snail continue until all lots disposed Of Ticket
notice. ~
nl6-It E. HEIDFNUEI>fEp proLar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22

E. ROSENBERG
VIII sell all his and old Furniture Carra..
and Stoves at u great sacrifice To make room for
new stock.
40lh. Hair Mattresses made in the best
ticking for Sc.
r. ROSENBERG,
nAS--S' 1olS-l0l7 n. i. ave. 40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22

ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE BUSINESS SITES
IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. LOCATED
At THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF It'll AND
u STREETS NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIC AUC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
THOMAS DOwLING & CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.
6l2 L ST. NV.

n21-dts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
TO TAX MORTGAGES.

House Passes the Ftppen Resolution for
Concerted Action on the Part Of States.
The agriculture committee of the House.
through chairman Cravens. yesterday re-
ported favorably upon the Fippen resoIu-
ton for special committee of FIVE. two
from the Senate and three from the House.
to confer with the Legislatures of Illinois,
kentucky, Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin.
Minnesota, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas,
and report back to the respective Legisla-
lures of these States uniform bill for the
taxation of foreign money loaned within
the State, and the resolution was adopted
by the House.
When called upon to explain the purpose
of the resolution the member from Upton
made O remarkably moderate and subdued
speech. He said that more much more
than $500, OO0. coo loaned on mortgages in
Indiana escaped taxation altogether and
that whenever an effort was made to make
its taxation certain the cry was raised that
all foreign loans would be driven from the
State. This resolution was for the purpose
of beating that argument by an effort to
secure concerted action upon the part OF
the States most afflicted with farm mort
cages. 1t contemplated no expense, as the
committee would be expected to do its
work by correspondence.
Mr.. Cullop opposed the resolut ton because
he believed 1t unnecessary. The ways and
means committee has In mind bill to
remedy this matter by chaDgi ne the code
of Dleadings making IL ne cessary, when
suit Is brought upon q mute. mortgage or
bond, to aver and prove that taxes upon it
have been paid. This would defeat action
upon any note not taxed. The Legislature,
he said. had right to make this sort Of q
law. while the Supreme Court had denied
il the right to search into the financial at
fairs of corporations. He had no fear of
soaring money out of the State. Mr. Erwin
spoke for the resolution, and Mr. McMul-
len against 1t. Mr.. Brown opposed
the resolution on the ground that
early, but at the same time he did not
believe in Mr.. Cullop's remedy, fearing it
would not stand the test of the constitu-
tional provision against the impairment of
contracts. Mr.. Montoux moved an amend
ment which was promptly voted down. Mr..
fiDpen spoke again. stating that he had
bill prepared on the subject that was aIr-
tight. and all he.expected the committee
TO do was TO send a copy of this bill to the
various Legislatures and ask them TO pass
it. Mr.. Meredith favored the resolution,
ence companies had threatened to with
draw their loans from Indiana if such a
law passed. With concerted action they
could not go elsewhere for q be tier market.
OF boycott the State through revenge.
MIR. Hlgbee moved the previous question
and the resolution was adopted by q viva
vOce vote and sent to the Senate. 1t was
sent back later and adopted by yea and
nay vote as the rules REQUIRE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17

the Democratic majority does not propose
to legislate that wav. particularly upon O
matter carrying with It such weight or
political perks as this. Mr.. Wilson. OF
Marion, in his excitement. asked for the
yeas and nays on this motion TO suspend
the rules, pom which a roll-call Is always
required. Barnes pleaded for time TO con-
slder the matter. tie was against the bill,
through. Dr.. Passage moved its reference
to the House graveyard. the judiciary COM
mittee, and Daley seconded the motion.
Mr.. Cullop opposed this reference in
brief speech, and as this was the first ora
toricaI effort of tho leader of the House it
was watched with interest There was
nothing startling In it, but simply state.
ment of opinion in q positive way. Il
think that this bill ought to be consid-
ered." said be. land. afterit is considered. L
believe il will meet with no opposition.
These appointments belong to the Gov
ernor as the responsible head Of the eXecu-
tive department Of the State: the legis-
iative depar tment has no proper right to
usurp his functions. This bill. If referred.
should go to the committee on benevolent
institutions, because 1t belongs there"
Passage withdrew his motion of refer
ence. and JobDson's motion to suspend the
rules was overwhelmingly defeated. The
Speaker permitted his reference of the bill
to the COMMITTEES on benevolent institu-
tione to stand and the Democrats breathed
easier to think that the matter was ended
for the present.
At the next meeting of the Democratic
caucus DALEY Will move to instruct the
committee to report she matter unfayor-
ably, and then is expected test OF strength
on the matter. Daley is very frank as to
the cause of his opposition. He suspects
Matthews of base intent to oust VOorhees
from his seat in the Senate. "DO you
know" said he that thing will give the
Governor the appointment of over hum
dred trustees and directors. and that means
the control of about FIVE thousand appoint
Dentsf Don't you see what an awful pull
that gives a man who might want to be
SenatorW
In the afternoon a similar bill was intro
duced IN the Senate by Senator Mclean.
who moved that the bill be printed and
made the special order for Thursday at 2
o'clock. which motion prevailed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
HERE Is NEWS.
Just Now of the Utmost I'm
pOrtance,
And 1t Is Something All Will
ss Appreciate,
Because 1t Is an Honest and Out
spoken Opinion.

rheumatism and neuralgia are perfectly cur.
able," remarked most eminent physician, in
conversation with the writer. 1.-The only thing
necessary is to use the right remedy and use 1t
persistently."
'But what is the right remedy, Doctorl'
"Well, although physician In practice. Unjust
say that the best all-round medicine for rheuma-
tism and neuralga-that. is the remedy which
will effect the most cures-is the discovery OF
DR.. Greene, known and sold in every drug store
as DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy
81 have cured many cases with it, continued
the doctor. "and call to mind several remarkable
restorations which have come under my direct
observation. notably that of Mr.. William Gucke-
mus, of 81 Stark street. Utica, N. Y. His was a
terrible case. Why, he could hardly move in his
bed, had terrible pains in his hip and back. His
food would not digest but would bloat him up
very much. He used DIR. Greene's Nervur a
blood and nerve remedy, and is now perfectly
well man. Mr.. Guckemus is a well-known man
in Utica, in fact, has been foreman In the turn
ing shop for twenty-four years. and con sequent-
lyeverybOdy knows him and his wonderful cure.
"And there was that remarkable cure of Mr..
Michael Crowley" added the doctor, "whO re-
sides in New York city, TIA Laight street. He
had rheumatism so bad that he could not walk,
indeed could not eat or sleep Nothing seemed
to relieve him until he procured DR.. Greenes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and now he is
perfectly we'll man. He declares that this
remedy saved his life and that it is the most won
derful medicine in the world.
"a talented lady of my acquaintance, also.
Mrs. j. Il. Cummings, Of 1908 Loratn street,
Cleveland, o., told me that she suffered fearfully
with pain in her right side for four months She
was extremely nervous in addition and could
not sleep nights. She received relief what
ever until she used Dr.. Greenes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and now. through the cura-
tive effects of this medicine, the pain has left her
entirely and she is we'll again.
at certainly does cure rheumatism and neu-
ralgia," wound up the doctor, land could 60 on
indefinitely describing case after case among my
patients where it has given almost instant relief
and soon effected perfect cures pronounce 1t
the great remedy for pains and aches and pre-
scribe and use it freely because know it to be
purely vegetable and harmless medicine
mo. we physcines do not class it among
patent medicines because, as you must remem-
Der, it is the prescription Of one Of our best
known and most successful doctors, the special
ist in nervous and chronic diseases, Dr.. Greene,
Of 35 West Fourteenth street. New York. The
doctor, In fact, Endorses and recommends his
valuable remedy in just such cases as those
free of charge by calling at his office or writing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
APPLIED THE GAG.
Democrats in the Senate Shut OF aud p

Democrats in the Senate shut Of and Post
pone the Smith Investigation.
The time had arrived for the discussion
of Senator Boyd's resolution regarding the
Investigation of Attorney general A. G.
Smiths official affairs, which had been m ade
special order for O'Clock, when Senator
Kern stated to the Senate that the Attorney
general by law was compelled each year to
make a report to the Governor. which COW
cred the grounds Of the investigation: that
the same was in the hands of the printers,
and would be done in n week or 80. The
Senator then moved that the proceedings
in the Attorney generals case be post poned
until the report was received.
Senator Boyd arose to O question of priv
ilcge. asking TO making certain statements,
but was shut out by notion for the previ-
GUS question-thet parliamentary gag
which is always applied to the minority in
cases of emergency. and the investigation
was postponed. On this question it Is only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
Fee-Grabbers Get n Jolt.

The attempt to overthrow the fee and
salary law got little jolt in the ribs. In
the House, yesterday afternoon. Repre-.
sentative Behymer introduced resolut ion,
with a column or so of whereases reciting
the awful hardships of county officers M.
der the fee and salary law. and declarin q
that all the sheritfs were about to resign,
resolving that committee of seven from
each house be appointed to correct the in
CAPABILITIES of the fee and salary law
This was little bit previous The coun.
ty officials are not yet quite ready for their
joint attack on the law. and Behymer'a
friendlIness was somewhat embarrassing.
Nobody seemed inclined to debate the mat
ter, and the Speaker put the resolution.
On the viva voce vote there seemed an
equal division. but the Speaker declared
the resolution lost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
MATTHEW'S MAY NOT GET IT.
Failure to Rush Through the Bill Restorin

Failure to Rush Through the Bill Restoring
Him the Appointive Power
Mr.. Cullop yesterday introduced in the
House his bill restoring to the Governor
the prerog ative of appointing the trustees
of State benevolent and correctionary IN
situations and other State officers now
elected by the Legislature. except State
Librarian. The Speaker at once referred
it to the committee on benevolent institu-
tions. but Manson U. johnson. of Marion.
moved the suspension of the rules and
passage OF the bill. This was for the pur-
pose OF pushing it through before 1t could
be carried into the Democratic caucus. but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17

Justice to the man to state that Senator
Magee, of Cass, the leader of the Demo-
cratic side. voted with the Republicans.
During the afternoon Attorney general
present among the Senators. lobbying for
the quashing of Senator Boyd's resolution
for Investig eating his affairs. The stelwart
Attorney general stood very near Kern
when that gentleman made the necessary
motion. and heaved huge sigh OF relief
when the vote had been taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
Legislat

Many of the memb were late yester.
day morning through delayed trains
The Honse yesterday ordered printed two
hundred copies OF each bill reported favor
ably and ordered engrossed.
Mr.. Irwin introduced and the House
adopted yesterday the necessary resolu.
tions for a ballot for Senator at IL o'clock
this morning and a comparison OF the votes
OF the two houses tomorrow noon, when
Iurpie will be declared elected.
Mr.. Stakebake tried TO offer resolution
In the House yesterday morning propos-
ing constitutional amendment prohibit-
Ing the Legislature from voting appropria.
lions to pay claims of people no have lost
money through State contracts.
A number OF men of the brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers were in the Senate
iobbies yesterday looking out for their re-
lief bill, which Is in the charge of Senator
Mcdonald, of Noble county. and will be
handled at the proper time and manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17

In the present Legislature. does not appear,
at least upon the surface. Yesterday the
committee on agriculture reported favor
ably upon the bill prepared by the board
and introduced by Mr.. Alder. permitting
the board to hold 30 acres of real estate
instead of eighty acres. as at present and
exempting it's property from taxation. The
report was adopted and the bill ordered en-
crossed without debate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
Caucus on State Librarian.

The call was issued yesterday for Dem.
ocratic Joint caucus tonight. at which
nominee for State Librarian will be chosen,
which is. of course. equivalent to an cleo
tion. Mrs. Beeson, of VlDcennes, and Miss
Ahern the chief candidates for the posi-
ton. were very active in both houses yes
terdsy. pressing their respective canvasses.
The general opinion l. at Miss Ahern will
win the fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
Lecture by Rev. DIR. BuchteI.

Rev. Henry A. Buchtel will deliver O
lecture this evening at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Hall. His subject will be "a Summer in
Europe" nicely illustrated with stereop-
tlcon views: Members or persons holding
tickets TO the lecture course or series of
popular talks will be admitted without
charge. No seats will be reserved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17

this man robbed HIM of SlS5," the agent of
the Attorney general charging him with
funds he had not collected. He says this
agent got the amount named by lying and
MISREPRESENTATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17

TIE prudent always have Dr. Bulls Cough
syrup on hand. It is invaluable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
Onesr Bi,ls Killed.

The fret of the dog laws TO meet it's
death was that of editor Reuben Daley. Of
Jeffersonville. The agriculture committee
reported against it In the House, and it
died easily. This same committee reported
against the celebrated bill of Johnson. of
Dearborn. to make IL o crime to dive aud
catch tsn. Here was on opportunity for
facetiousnes s. and the House discussed it
for some little time before killing Ii. The
COMMITTEES reported favorably on Aliens
FISH bill. with slight amendments. and the
bill was ordered engrossed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17

Friendly TO the Board of Agriculture.
The feeling antagonistic TO the State
Board of Agriculture. which was expected
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-29
Biand's Straight Talk.

In an interview in st. Louis the
other day Congressman Bland said:
ave will repeal the Sherman law with
free coinage bill. J"
This il the way Representative
Bland stated the programme of the
silver advocates to day. Bland spoke
as one in authority; as leader who
knew his business and understands in
advance the lines of battle.
When asked what is the cause of the
present financial stringency, he said:
"Whatever panic we have is due, in
a great measure, if not entirely, to the
threat of the Wall street financiers that
they would bring on panic or de-
monetization of silver.
''The proposition now made to avoid
panic and restore property is the
repeal of the Sherman act. The I'M
conditional repeal of that act would be
regarded by the world as a total de-
fnonetization of silver, which would
have the effect to at once widen the
difference between the bullion value of
of gold and silver. The further de-
probation of silver would then be seiz-
ed upon by the advocates of gold
standard as an insurmountable obiec-
ton to its adoption.
at Is well known" added Bland,
"that the present administration is
opposed to any silver legislation. We
have no way whatever of securing the
legislation needed, except by a bill
repeating the Serman act. Any other
would be vetoed; hence, those who
advocate the unconditional repeal of
the Sherman act cannot expect to be
recorded to friends of silver.
"Our policy will be to substitute.
We are opposed to the Sherman act.
because it is bad silver law, and we
want to substitute good one for it.
"That is the issue, and the only
issue, and the session will have. to
confront it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-29
wheeling into Line.

The Sherman silver law will 90, and
be aided in going by Sherman him
self. The thing to do is not to "iump
out of the frying pan into the fire"
The people want the white dollar and
they are going to have it.
One of Cleveland's Cabinet advises
"the sale of $500, 100000 worth of
silver at auction" He will run up
squarely against stone wall on that.
Silver is national coin and will re-
main as such, and the party which
sets it up at auction will lose its head
30 quick that it won't know what has
happened. Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-29
suit Against Western Union.

". s. Mccormick has entered suit
in the Third District Court against the
Western Union Telegraph Company
to recover S4776. SO with interest from
October 18, 1892.
The complaint sets forth that on
October 18, 1892, the Glencoe Mining
Company, a corporation, was a GUS
toner of McCornick's bank, and that
George 7. Frink was the manager of
the said mining company. That the
plaintiff had agreed that he would adj
vance the said Frink such sums of
money as a certain D. E. Soule, of
Milford, Conn, might authorize Mr..
Frink to draw upon him, Soule, for.
The complaint alleges that the West
ern Union Telegraph Company by
carelessness, negligence and inadver-
tence delivered to Mr.. Frink a mes
sage purporting to come from Mr..
Soule authorizing him to draw on Soule
for $1,000 at sight. That said George
T. Frink on receipt of said telegram
presented same to the plaintiff, and
acting upon such false telegram the
plaintiff (McCornick) advanced the
said sum of $500 to said Frink.
The draft was forwarded to Soule who
paid S2500 on said draft and refused
to pay any greater sum, alleging that
his message authorized Frink to draw
for only $4,000 and not for $500 as
the message delivered by the tele-
graph company reads.
Plaintiff alleges that he was out
S7276,68 and only received $500 and
therefore prays for judgement against
the Western Union for S4776.68 with
interest thereon from October 18, 1892.
S. L. Tribune, July, 21st.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-29
Dull Times in Wood River.

The mining outlook in the silver
camps on Wood river, Idaho, is very
dull. Two or three of the principal
mines there are still working under
a sliding scale of wages. The Red
Elephant has an agreement with the
men by which they are to receive
So 80 day when silver is So cents
or over, So when between 80 and 50
cents, and 50 when between so and 20
cents Should silver fall below 80
cents the. mines are to be closed down.
The Red Cloud has a similar agree
ment with the miners.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-29
IL Is Well

We rejoice to learn that the gold
bug clique of Wasshoe county, con-
sisting of the Office seeking remnants
of the two old parties, are showing
signs of repentance and that they are
becoming heartily ashamed of the
course they have heretofore pursued
on the silver question. They have
resolved themselves into partisan
political organization and stand in for
silver. This is well. It is an aban-
donment Of the two old parties and is
an assurance of their true conversion
to the silver cause. It shows that a
leopard may change his spots and the
lion his skin. Brethren, let us pray
for the converts; that they may not
weary in well doing, run and not
faint nor fall down by the wayside in
the great race between the people and
the slaveorcracy for Supremacy
Silver State.