davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15


SUPREME CoURr.In the matter of the applicable
Of the e, Hsmory Board by the Counsel % 10 the Cor
1881 amended by chapter +o OF the Laws of 1890.
to he By ssw yf psS
interest privileges and easement. Of and g ser
R n sxm spa Sev sas 81 aveSe IN sa
city title which lands been heretofore acquired
by saia Mayor Aldermen ana comm"nsty OF the Gty
Legislature as part and parcel OF site for armory
We the undersigned Commissioners OF Estimate in
the above.enifiea matter appointed PURSUANT TO- the
smendsa BY &c ehspsr ass Of the Laws OF 1880 Seresy
give tice to the owner or owners lessee or lessers
eed in an the ands ,enem.n,. rights
Interests. Pr,vsgss ana easements '"nxt to be &C
First-That we have completed our estimate Of the
tss and persons Interested in the lands premises
rights. interests. privileges and easements affected by
have led true report Transcript OF SAID
in the Office Of he bepsrm.nt Of Pubic Norris ~ Tho
City OF New York. for the inspection OF whomsoeverit
sscondIhat all parties persons whose rights may
the same or any part thereof may. Sithn ten days
after the nrst publication Of this notice. e their Oh
s oice Room No. ia stewart Building, 20 2so Broad
Way ~ sad city q provided by lection Of eeag'er
the Law. isSo: and that We. the said connission
ers VIII hear parties so obeeting at our sad ONCE on
noon and upon such subsequent days may be fonnd
Third-That our report herein will be presented the
Supreme Court In the Guy Of New York NJ Special
Term ,hereo to be held a. ChSmhers I the County
Of july 1893 at the opening OF the Court on that day:
and tina, then and there thereafter coun:
sci be heard thereon. a motion will be made that
Dated NEW YORK. JUL. Il 1893 u.nn,so.
FF s1SkEls + s sEEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Rral Gstatt for Salt Staten asland.
VsESs4H WOMAN'S
~ PARADISE.
LARGE BUILDING LOTS,
2Sx1IS, At $3.50 EACH.

on Greenwood av.. and $500 each Hart av. No re-
sort Of miilionaires not Tuxedo itself 10 more
beautiful. moro hcaithfu more desirable Espe.
caly suited TO the tastes and convenences OF ladies'
the houses on the property being OF tho modern
type; every convenience. water. gas electric lights
inncadamized roads: 24o feet above dewater: cures
throat lung and troubles: dry slopug arabic
soil; abundance OF AMI shops by 20 trains
daily; communication. Z cents: four blocks only from
Livingston station: close to and fashionable
grounds OF cricket and lawn tennis clubs which are
frequented by the elite OF New York.
Among present residents are artists dramatists
Journalists. novelists, merchants brokers' bookkeep
ers and master mechanics; churches and scho
mail facilities comparable with those OF New York:
taxes 81 10 Der lot rigorous restrictions to nut
sances &c. This property is absolutely free from
cutnbrance of mortgage or any lien whatsoever Title
guaranteed abstract and official searches date back
1Igo) improvements constantly going the
premises. Especial attention paid to convenience and
requirements OF ladies in search OF ideal
full home from the wifes and mothers point of view
Call week days and sunday the owner the prem.
ises This property should be to be fully appre
ciated Come at and inspect II: don't put of the
day. Cut this out and show 1t to your friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Bensonhurst
by. sea

HANDSOME new desirable cottage suburbs, 81
miles: convenient as Harlem; depot half hour
trans; good ne Ugh God: schools.
". H. PROCTOR. Corona, Long Island.
NoRTHPORT. LONG ISLAND. near New York-splen-
~ did building lots. Slb up bathing. fishing. sainU
j. s LEWIS rs Chambers st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Qyhiraau advertisements.
Are You Going TO the Worlds Fair ?

5000 furnished rSoms lin private families only 81
to $3.50 per day waking distance. or to 10 minutes
ride far Grounds, &c. fare; every room holds two
people at the prices named above; certihcates mailed
Tree application which entle applicant to room at
prices named, at time and location wnnte send for
map and particulars. GREEN COW ord's Fair Room
Renting Agency. B.1A2 COtthKe drove aN.. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
FURNISHED Nmists % Tft.

few desirable cottages to let. fur
> nished. from $500 to $500
SARATOGA no rel BUREAU. 1,162 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
The THOMAS HOTELS

corn sr. AND MHD2s0N Az. CHICAGO.
Fircpfoof: opposite Worlds Fair cntrancei rates,
81 10 81 per day. firttcass cafe In budinR calls
breakfast bOc dinner Ibc. For particulars address
JOHN g. THOMAS Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
One Young Man Did Not Want His
Made Public.

One Young Man DIG Not want his
Made Public.
what is the latest hour a marriage
license may be procured?" asked a nan Of
the marriage license clerk this morning.
ANY time before o'clock" was the re-
ply.
What does 1t COST"
zone dollar" was the reply.
''Is it necessary for both the contracting
parties to be present."
mo- sir; you can send for 1t If you do not
desire to return
The man walked out and returned two
minutes later.
Il guess I'll take the license row." he
said, and the clerk issued the license for
the marriage of William n. HaxaH and
Florence Isabella Reese Of Baltimore.
Il don't want this made public" said the
man who procured the license and" he
added. Il suppose 1t is good until 1t is used
or returned"
Perfectly good until used" the clerk
told him.
Still he insisted that the names should
not appear In print until the celebration OF
the event. but the clerk told him rnat the
license was a matter of public record over
which he had no control
Other licenses were issued to the fol-
lowing: Abraham Flint and Lulu Garrt-
son: James l.. Padgett and Emma c. We'd
ding: Geo. A. Myers and Anna T. Hap
perton; James Russell and Sarah A. Fisher
of Alexandria; Caleb Hunter of Washing
ton. d. c., and Daney Harrison Of Orange
Court House, Va: John r. Crawford and
Md; James L. hewitt of Washington. D.
G. and Harriet Dudley of Alexandria. Va. i;
Carl Albert SNlig Of Basel. Switzerland
and Helen V. Taylor of Norfolk. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
Executive CIcmcncy Denied.

The President has acted on large num-
be- of pardon cases. The only one of special
local interest is that of Peyton Holmes,
convicted Of larceny from the person and
sentenced January "a. 1891, to three years
and six months in the Albany county peni-
tertiary. The application for pardon was
denied
X. Foxworthy. convicted In Nebraska Of
charging an excessive fee in a pension case
and sentenced February "a. 1887 to pay a
fine OF 500 and costs Of Prosecution. The
President Endorsed the application In this
case as follows:
Denied. 1t seems that the charging of
greater fee than that allowed by the pen
sion laws was not unusual In the practice
of this defendant. Assuming that the stat
ute on this subject is a wholesome one land
I think 1t Isl and it operates as a protection
to soldiers seeking pensions. / do not see
why 1t should not be enforced. l do not
find a sufficient reason in this application
for the exercise of clemency."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
ANACOSTIA,

The Citizens Association will meet tomor-
row night for the election of officers. 1t is
thought that the meeting will be quite a
lively one There Is a strong friendly RI
valry for the various offices Of the associa-
ton. 1t Is not likely that much business Of
local import will be transacted. Postal
sewer. street, gas, water and flats matters
will be talked about, but election will be the
main thing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll w. Smith and family
nave returned from q summer outing in the
hills of Maryland.
MIR. Samuel Anderson denies that he IL a
eanc"ate for deaconship in the Congress
Heie.,ts NJ. E. Church, as has been alleged
In print.
DIR. II. V. Pyles is brimful of world 8
fair experiences and anecdotes. He thinks
the Midway the most COSMOPOLITAN thor
0ughfare in the world. He intends to do
1t all over again.
Inc post office fight seems to be simmer
ing down. Tolson has the call, with Emo q
good showing for place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
VETERAN FIREMEN.
The Association Meets and Transacts
a Good Deal of Business.

The Association Meets and Transacts
Good Deal of Business.
An adjourned meeting Of the Veteran
Volunteer Firemen's Association was held
at the engine house. 18th and H streets. last
evening, President James H. Richards and
Secretary John J. Peabody both being at
their posts. A letter was received from the
Vigiiant Steam Fire Engine Company Of
Columbia, Pa. stating that they would ar
rive here October "a and remain till the
18th. stopping at Wizards. and asking for
the permit to parade. with music.
Letters were read from the Veteran Vol
unteer Firemen Of Brooklyn stating that
they will bring on eighty men on the ropes
Of the engine, with band Of twenty pieces,
and stop at the Hotel Lawrence, arriving
on Sunday morning about o clock.
Also one from the Hydraulion Fire Com
pany Of Alexandria stating that they would
o'clock.
Also one from the Pacific Coast Veterans
stating that they leave San Francisco with
about 100 men September IS and will reach
Washington about / a.. m on September %.
The secretary stated that the letters had
been answered, giving what information he
had.
1t was decided that the association would
entertain the visiting firemen on Monday
at their house before reporting for the pro-
ceSsion.
A valuable relic-the minute book Of the
Navy Yard Fire Company-was presented
by Secretary Peabody for Mr.. James Hol-
royd. son of Mr.. John Holroyd, who was
for a long time treasurer Of the Anacostta
company, which succeeded this company.
and the thanks Of the association were
given Mr.. Holroyd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
Entertainment at Fort MyeP.

An interesting and attractive program
vas rendered at Fort Myer by Mr.. Miller {
class of Wesley Chapel under the auspices
of the w. c. T. L. Of the District. The
program consisted OF stump speech by
Mr.. A. Hodes. instrumental and vocal solos
by Miss Bailey, club swinging by Miss
Rice. autoharp solo by Mr.. II. Hodes
comic songs by Mr.. Ross Wise, banjo due,
by Miss Rice and Mr.. a. Hodes. recitations
by Miss Mace and an original monologue
by Mr.. Victor L. Poesche. who responded
to an encore with "a Midsummer Night
Dream" The evenings entertainment
closed with quartet by Nessrs. Wood
ward, Wise and the Hodes brothers, &C.
companied by Miss May Shaded Other
members taking part in the chorus siI s.
ing were the Misses Swaringen, Lewis.
Yingiins. Carter. Bryan and Olive and
Florence Reeves and the Messrs. Gilbert,
Ridgely, Potts. Cruitt. Falconer. Platt,
Tariee and Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
Nirginln Hot SPRINGS.

The new hotel. cottages, and the most
complete bathing establishment in America.
will remain open until November or later.
Two thousand five hundred feet elevation,
IN the great Warm Springs valley Virginia
On the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
Magnificent mountain surroundings and
climate.
Bathing attendants from the best Eu-
ropean b. tbs. Every bath from the flow
ing Hot Springs. Including hot vapor hot
air. hot spout (the most curative bath
Enown). needle, electric, massage. &C.
Eight hours from Washington. IF F. v
limited leaves lilo p. m. arrives Hot
Springs a. m.
Excursion tickets and full information at
Chesapeake and Ohio offices. Nos. 1i21 and 5l9
Pennsylvania avenue, or address r. W,
Chaplin, medical director. or J. F. Champ
lin. manager. Hot Springs. Bath county,
Virgiuia--Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by
The clerk of the court to the following
Thomas l. Fassou and Ella Reynolds,
both of Cumberland, Nd: VIM. H. Hobbs
and Sarah r. Beech; Chas. E. Davis and
Maria /. WINFIELD; George s. Corington
and Jeanette Dorsey. Benz Johnson and
Eliza Coleman: San Jose Fralick of Al
bany. y. Y. and Gertrude W. Jones; Ed
ward Kent of New York city and Edith
Chadwick of Baltimore. Md: Vim. Bun
zentha and Gertrude b. Akles, both Of
Baltimore. Nd; John Weikel of Baltimore.
Nd. and Helen Smith of Erie. Pa; Fred.
Blair and Leah W. Lewis. both of Spott-
sylvania county. Va: Louis p. Petrie and
Mary e Boyd: Henry A Mullan and Mar
garet E. Phillips; Henry J. Solomons OF
New York city and May V. Landaur of
Richmond, Va; W. b. Hughes of Meltin's,
Va, and Lucy c. Hall of Dawson Va;
Harry c.. Weeks Of Montgomery county.
Nd, and Hattie ID. Mckenzie of Ale
Cany county. Nd; Lewis Ellis and Maria
Taylor: Martin Schmidt and Katharine G.
Sperber Of Stuttgart, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
NO INTENTION OF LEAVING.
DIR. Briggs Will Not Secede From I'll
Presbyterian Church.

Dr. Briggs VIII Not Secede From the
Presbyterian Church.
A New York Herald Chicago correspon-
dent telegraphs that Prof Chas. A. Briggs
OF New York said. when interviewed on the
subject of the report from Cincinnati to
the effect that he contemplated seeding
from the Presbyterian Church:
There is no truth In the rumor from Gin
cinnati-none whatever" said he Il SIM
ply stopped over there to break the journey
from New York. / came here to attend the
parliament Of religions and am to deliver
an address on Saturday.
Il had another reason for stopping at
Cincinnati. 1t was to see my co-heretic,
Prof. Smith Of Lane Seminary. I called on
Bishop Vincent, but he was not in. My
call was simply Of q friendly personal ma
ture. just as / would call on a Catholic OF
q Baptist. There was nothing more In II
can assure you. 1t is simply ridiculous to
think Of such thing. If wanted to Join
the Episcopal Church would / go all the
way to Cincinnati to do SO when could Do
so in New York? 90. 'p'
las to my status now. 1 am professor
and doctor Of theology, from which I can
not be suspended. / teach and preach, blu,
not as a minister Of the Presbyterian
Church, from which have been suspended
] preach In other churches, as I will do In
st. Paul and Minneapolis next week, where
! go to deliver ten lectures, beginning Mon
day next"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
"THE WORST IS OVER"
Conclusions of n Review OF the Fl
nnncial Situation.

Conclusions of n Review of the FL
nnncial Situation.
The New York World presents today a
bird's-eye view Of the state of trade in the
United States. The Information was gath
cred by telegraph.
The following was wired to World cores
pondents in several hundred towns and
cities: What do your leading bankers and
presidents of commercial bodies think of the
trade OutlOok?'
The responses given show that the outlook
Is bright in the extreme. Mills are resum-
Ing, orders in mercantile lines are showing
a healthy increase, money Is easier, couec-
lions are good and there is feeling of hope
in all quarters.
From the south the news is especially
cheering. The cotton crop is generally re-
ported to be good. 1t has been made" at
less expense than usual There is an album
dance OF money to move II and the price Is
satisfactory. The indications are that the
worst Is over and there is an end Of the
financial gloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
The New NUyul Rifle.

The Secretary of the Navy yesterday fixed
the ealiber of the proposed new naval rifle
at "a. his action being based on the re-
port of the naval board. which has had the
subject under consideration foc some time.
The report, after reciting the advantages
of having uniform caliber for both the
army and navy, SO as to make ammunition
interchangeable between the two services,
concludes that this consideration is COM
pletely outweighed by the create: velocity,
flatter trajectory. and consequently greater
range afforded by the smaller caliber.
The next point to be settled Is the import
ant matter Of magazine breech mechanism.
To this end circular is now preparing in
viting inventors, and especially Americans,
to submit their inventions for trial by a
board of experts to be appointed for the
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
VICTIMS TO THE CHOLERA.
Many of the Pilgrims to Mecca Die
ON Their Journey.

many or the Pilgrims to Mecca Died
On Their Journey.
or the 5000 pilgrims that left Tunis and
other ports in May last for Mecca only
half have returned. the others having fallen
victims to the cholera. Fully 1900 friends
and relatives met the returning pilgrims on
their release from quarantine, and there were
many heartrending demonstrations Of grief
by the relatives Of those who had succumb-
ed to the disease.
The survivors told terrible tales Of suf-
fering. On June "a 100000 pilgrims were
gathered on the sacred mount to hear a
solemn address prior to their proceeding for
Mecca Many Of the multitude were starv-
ing. The mount resembied a battlefield,
being st-ewn with the corpses of victims
or the pestilence. among whom were lying
hundreds of the poor wretches who were
dying from the dread disease. So frightful
was the condition of affairs that no one
dared to approach the place.
Finally a battalion Of 800 Turkish soldiers
was sent to bury the dead and rescue the
living. Five hundred Of the soldiers lost
their lives as result of their devotion to
duty OF the whole battalion only 200 men
escaped the pestilence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
An Advanced Course of Instruction.

Naval Cadets Daniel c. Nutting, jr., and
w. NanN. Poweison Of last years GRADUATE
ing class have been detailed for an ad-
vanced course of instruction in naval archi-
lecture at Glasgow University and they will
sail for Scotland by the first steamer The
course embraces three years study, at the
end OF which they will be commissioned
assistant naval constructors, with the rank
Of junior lieutenant
Two cadets were also selected from the
engineers division to take a course In
steam engineering at some of the large
shipbuilding concerns in England, but when
they wee communicated with by the Sec
rotary all of the firms Of standing declined
to have the cadets unless they were liber-
no appropriation for this purpose it is
doubtful II the cadets will be sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14


A. Il. CHISOLM & CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS'
81 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS
State. County. City and Town Bonds.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Cotton. Petroleum. Mining shares and all seeuri-
Philadelphia Boston Exchanges bought
and sold for cash carried on margin.
Market letter on application
Established 1871
WASHINGTON OFFICE.
au17-lm l416 F st.. Kellogg building.
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT.
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
Ofthe District Of Columbia
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered By special act of Congress-
JAN. 1867. and acts of Oct. $780, and Feb. 1892.
CAPITAL. ONE MILLION DOLLARS
BENJAMIN p SNYDER, pre.Iden.
GHMakkIES 6 GLSESR; First Vice prssiaent
THnMAsR LOSES, Third Vice President
ad dsN kEsos TSass 6 Secretary 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14

MME. PERRIN. THE TiJ'ESr DESTINY REAPER
Of the age: promotes success In love, marriage
and business affairs. Fee, soc, 81. laa5 = "a
het. 18th and l4th NV sr,n Inns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
Niagara Falls via the Pennsylvania
Railroad

The next personally conducted tour to
Niagara Falls via the Pennsylvania railroad
will leave Washington at 40 a. m, Thurs
day. September %. Tickets will be sold at
the rate of SO for the round trip, good for
return within five days on any regular train,
and valid for .stOp-on at Watkins Glen and
Rochester. A tourist agent and chaperon
will accompany the special train. which will
be composed of frst-ciasS day coaches and
rarlOr carS.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
IF You WANT "KNowIEDGE THAT N
POWERED
PROFESSIONAL.

TIE HoRsFoRD ELECTRIC MEDICATID vAPoB
bath. uner celled $ a luxury and as n preventive
TO disease Also facial steamins and massage
sage. els II St NV. stls-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
Real Estate Matters.

Thee. NJ. Rudd has purchased of John s.
Miller for 5000 pt. IA. square 532-19 feet
1-2 inches by So feet 31-2 inches on Sd be-
tween ID and T. streets northwest.
~ S. Adams has purchased of Mary s.
Beach for 5000 sub IA. square s. of 5I2.
fronting 10 feet on Indiana avenue be-
tween I'd and Sd streets northwest.
Meyer Loeb has bought of Sarah Z.
Crook for $500 sub rs square 1873 feet s
inches by 10 feet on It'll between D and E
streets southwest.
F. B. Stewart has bought for $500 - E.
n. Waters sub III, square 112. George
town.
Susan F.. Crook has bought of Meyer
Loeb for $l6.5o0 lot >. block 8. Meridian Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Marshall Hall.-Charles Manchester at 10
am. 2 and 6:i5 pm River Queen at $50
am. and pm
Mount Vernon.-Macalester leaves at 10
am and pm
Indian Head.-Macalester at 6:45 pm.
Tally no coach line from 5il 18th
street at 10 am and 2 pm. for Arlington,
Cabin John bridge and all points of interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House.-John T.
Kelly In Melee of Dublin
New National Theater.-Ramsay Norris
Comedy Company in Joseph"
Academy of Music.-Ezra Kendall In 1.-THE
Substitute"
Harris Bijou Theater.-'Held in Slavery"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Ffelds and
Hanson's Drawing Cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
PAY INSPECTOR STEVENSON.
He IL Considered Morally Unfit for
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Herberts Action

He IL Considered Morally Unfit for
Promotion-Secretary Herbert's Action
Secretary Herbert has acted on the case
of Pay Inspector Stevenson and 1t now
remains only for the President to say what
shall be done with him. The examining
board reported him morally unfit for pro-
motion. but recommended that he be
placed on the retired list. Secretary Her
bert approved the report with the import
ant exception of the recommendation for
retirement. This means that he thinks
Stevenson should be dropped from the
naval service altogether and that will be
the result of the Presidents approval of
his Endorsement. Inasmuch as the Presi-
dent Is already on record as opposing Ste
venson's promotion 1t Is not regarded as
probable that he will disapprove the re-
port OF the board and order another ex-
animation. Stevenson has powerful friends
and they have asked the President to give
the officer another chance. They do not
consider their request unreasonable IN
view of the fact that out Of four times ex-
amined he was successful in three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad offers a
more complete and varied train service to
chicago than is offered by any other line
1t has two daily express trains running via
Deer Park, Oakland and Bellaire and two
running via Cincinnati and Indianapolis.
Round trip excursion tickets at 80 are sold
for all of these trains and passengers can
go one way and return the other. Tickets
at the same rate are good going via any OF
the routes described and returning via Ma
CARA Falls. These excursion tickets will be
honOred on all Baltimore and Ohio ,rains.
without exception and without extra fare,
until the close Of the exposition and they
ere good for stop over privileges at Deer
Park. Mountain Lake Park. Oakland. Gin
cinnati. Indianapolis and Niagara Falls.
Special excursions at 81 for the round trip
September q. For particulars call at Bait
iynore and Ohio ticket o!lices--Adyt-