davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUcr1ONEERs.

BAY HORSES,
l COUPE. CABS
SETS HARNESS
ALL IN GOOD ORDER
By AUCTION.
On SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER SEy
ENTH at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ We will sell
in front of sales rooms. $50 PENNSYLVANIA ave.
nue., by order Of party retiring from the bus meas
BAY HORSES,
/ COUPE,
, CABS,
2 SETS HARNESS
To which invite the attention of BUYERS
Terms cash. kATCLWFE, DARR & CO.
oci3t Auctiopeers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers.

HORSE. WAGON. HARNESS. SHOW CASE
COUNTERS. PLATFORM AND COUNTER
SCALES, SMALL LOT GROCERIES, SHEI r
GOODS. etc, AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY. OCTOBER SIXTH. at TEN O'CLOCK
AN, we shall sell at store 3O6 & st sW the
above med stock. Terms cash --
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioueers.
oc4-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
Date.

Aug. %. 1851.
Aug. 8. 1870.
Oct. 16, 1871.
Oct. IL. 1871
Oct. 10. 1871
Oct 81. 1S71..I
Oct %. 1871
Aug. IL. 1875. i
Aug. IL. 1876.
Nov. 9. 1851
Nov. 10. 1881. .
Sept IA. 1885. d
Sept. 16. 1885,.
Sept. 8. 1885. .
Sept. IL. ISS6. .
Sept 81. 1857
Sept. 80. 1SS7..I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. AUcTIoyErRs
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE
SCBDINISION OF "FORTUNE ENIxARGEn 81,

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE
SUBDIVISION OF FORTUNE ENLARGED"
BY virtue of a deed Of trust, duly recorded I'm
Liber No. 1855, folio S94 ct seq, Of the land
records for the District Of Columbia and at the
TeQuest OF the party secured thereby the under
signed trustee will SELL by public auction In front
OF the premises, MONDAY, the SIXTEENTH
D p.Ai OF oSrOBER, A d. 1888, at HALF-PAsT
rOSh O'CLOCK PM, the following described
real real estate situate In the county Of Washington,
Dstriet OF Columbia, to witt Lot nine in Mary 4.
suekney subdivision Of Fortune Enlarged" as
sscorded In Book Six and page one hundred and
teirty,two In the surveyors once Of the District
DC, &c. - ~
"a erns or sale: onehalf cash, the balance In six
anu Twelve months. with interest ut per cent
Res anhun or all cash, at the option Of the pur-
~ , deposit of 500 required at the dime
VI SAFE. the terms of sale are not COMPLIED
, wun IN nrteen days from the day of sale the
M ,he ssenes the right to resell the property
~ Tue risk ana cost of the defaultiug pprchsser
after after nre days advertisement of such resale IN
some newspaper published in Washincton n q
AZ AZ convsyancing and recording at the cost Of
p.rc JOSEPH ATKINS, Trustee
hAICLIFE- DARR * CO., Auctioneers. ocsdSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
ruined by Antl-Choler. u...

"ineo ny Anti-Cholera Regulations,
Baku. on the west shore of the Caspian sea.
mas become practically bankrupt, owing to
sne costly anti-cholera regulations enforced
s oS .ne government The peninsula of ADJ
snr On on winch Baku is situated is noted
nr, 10 pe.roieum springs, and Baku is the
Principal ts port Of Russia for the export of
that commodity. ~~SoA' Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
View Bishop Of VermnnA

me Society Of st. John the EVANGELIST.
WIN the bishop Of Oxford's sanction have
released Father Hail from the ord, -
ne Is ready to accept the bishopric of Yer
OF bishops. W ZIG nouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
GEO. W. sTICKNEY. Auctioneer, IAN q st. nv

S>o' w. SAIShNLi' Auctioneer, l41l q st. nv
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE LOTS,
aMPk0vED BY FRAME HOUSE NO. 1905 Il
STREET NORTHWEST. -
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust recorded in
Lioer S4s, folio No. 800. one of tho land records
ior the District Of Columbia, and at the request
OF the party secured thereby, VIII offer for sale
~ trHpt 3 Or yhe Rremises on THURSDAY. THE
O'CLOCK PM, the following described property.
situate In the city Of Washington. District or Co.
-FOUR (64) In Edward Earrs subdivision of certain
lots IN square numbered two hundred and seventy
six l2I6,. as recorded In the surveyors Office Of
the District Of Columbia in Liber W. f. folio 1855
Terms Of SALE One-third cash and the balance
the rate OF six 49, per centum per annum Iayabie
semi.annually and secured on the property sold
or all cash, at the option OF the purchaser 800
deposit At time Of sale. Terms to be complied
with IN ten days or the property will be resoid at
the risk OF the defaulting purchaser after Ave
days Reimbursement in the Evening News.
DANIEL BREED,
WILLIAM LAMBORN
oo<t-d6os Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW
TOMORROW
Il. BERNHHMER & CO., Auctioneers
Successors to Weeks & Co..,
637 Louisiana ave. NV.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER FIFTH,
AT TEN AN,
IN FRONT OF AND WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS
REGULAR SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, &c.
Buyers at this sale will lind all things belonging
to q well-kept house.
Bed Room Suites in Oak and Walnut, SPRING.
Mattresses, Toilet Ware. Curtains, Oak Ward
robes, Odd Rockers, Bureaus and Washstands, Par
lor Suites in Plush and Hair Cloth, Book Cases,
Oak Chinonier, Ex Tables, Chairs, &C., &c.
ALSO
CARPETS, RUGS AND STOVES.
Having ample inside room, Will hold q sale,
rain shine Goods consigned to our sales viii be
hauled free Of charge.
II H. BERNHEIMER & Co., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04


FOURTEEN COMPLETELY AND HANDSOMELY
TWEES AND G SIS 81 NV. AT PuBLsc AS Sc
ZION. COMPRISING
S MALE chF 81 ,;,. ERICH AID BIRDS EYE
SeaakkFI lE5Ts nE4UTIfui s Maaoe AM s d4
Asp BRAS MouST TN ooRp rt AND N k1s
GSS9osc 5I nANDsoME MAHOGANY DRESS
MIRROR GapTHs Ma 2za sIk sSeaE nl1r
RaRr MARDs9BE. DWARF OAK WARD
HHAITTnAN; CHERRY AND OAK ROCKERS.
R hAeDsoME FRENCH PLATE CHEIsL MIR.
zSp ors sERs fA skEs MILF sSFs
TfEeH SI n scr s1HEErS COMFORTS. PoR-
On MONDAY. ocToBER Ninth RI i sss; q. TEN
v u LII An, at residence $40 lsth St sw..
contents comprising the sboy.men,,ss6 mn.
9,,sre' which Is all nrst-class and in prime con
Arst-rate goods. Terms cash. W
=. G. SLOAN 4 co.. General Auctioosers
cHA Az SALE SALE OF y,AILTAgLE REAL EsT@n
THIRD D STREETS NORTHWEST. wAsHiNG-
By virtue Of q decree of the supreu. oo0,t .,
No 1855. wherein CstberiSs Natsy e. a. > sSs
ffe5dapts the undersigned, a. trustees, viii, on
n9GSD yAad1s the SIXTEENTH DAY Of bcToBER.
eel at public auction. IN mont Of the prenises
lot numbered seven ca I'm David sbcensf er senor's
SUBDIVISION OF square &c. described in aid
Terms Of sale: one-third q 81 cash and In. hall
ance thereof In SIX twelve and eighteen nonfbs
ch.s n interest from day of sale. for which Dur.
the the MITIGATION q sale ~ at tie opo. q
purchase money and interest. All taxes viii be psa
cost OF the purchaser. deposit Of 500 VIII -
required at the time Of sale The tern. "a -.
s.Is oe complied with in fifteen days from day Of
re.en tne property at and max Of aefsulttne
purchaser after i've days sdyert,sem.~s - .a.k
rsaie In The Evening Star. 'e-
WILLIAM J; MILLER.
CHAPLIN BROWN.
THos E. wAcGAMAN. Auc,. sS ~ 49,: s.; "a:
THOMAS BOWLING 90. Auctiouseaa
'RBCENER's SALE.
OF THE ENTIRE
''pONTENTS''
'oF The PRODUCERS
..rrour ,o,s,, EMBRACING'.
n n FIRs sHcls rS SoSpir hS2 BOILER
THREE MILK WAGONS TWO COOP voRK.s
..HoRSES AND HARNESS"
~ IESS s CANS; LOT SMALL CANS AND
CREAM EXTRACTOR, ABOUT 300 BUTTFR
Tubs, LARGE LOT CHEESE boxes rof;R
MnLK vaJS CHEESE PRESS BUTTER
dnEST WATER COOLER THREE WALNUT
S sToa DRAWERS. OAK TABLES CHAIRS And
On SATURDAY, OCTOBER ForKTEESrH 1904
commencing at TEN O'CLOCK. i shan All H. -,
IRE e. contents Of the Prcducer Dairy Co. No. iooS
Terms cash. PHIL n c cuurx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04

q G. SLOAN 4 CO., Auctioneers. 1407 G st.
Successors to Latimer Sloan.D
SPECIAL SALE OF FINE SUITINGS. TROCSER-
NGS. ETC, ETC. OF GOOD GRADE
IN THURSDAY, OCTOBER FIFTH. 1898 at IL
O'Clock m. within salesrooms, l4O7 q st .
We will sell q fine line of above goods Tailors
invited c. G. SLOAN 4 CO.. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
Davidyan's
ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS
ON EXHIBITION THE ESr1Rr vrrx
AT sLoAN's. lSo7 @ 81.
ec2-3t SALE NEXT MONDAY.
DUNcANsoN BROS. Auct.-


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE pRopFRTY
SN MAsSACHSSEITs AVENUE BETWEEN
SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS last
BY virtue of deed OF trust duly recorded An "a.
Der 1901. folio $50 ct SEQ. OF the hnd records
ror the District OF Columbia, will sell I'm mont
Of the premises. On THURSDAY. THE TwEl ETH
DAY OF OCTOBER, A. ID. isas AT FIVE
O'Clock Pm, the follovine described lana ana
premises, situate I'm the city Of washingoa An tbs
District Of Columbia, and distinguished a. ana -.
ing the west As IT. ". inches fronting 90 Nass ave-
nue. OF lot 3. in square numbered st5 by the fun
depth OF said lot. together with all ard sinruiar
the improvements. ways. easementa rfehts pr1y-
ileges and appurtenances to the same bsienginr Or
In any wise appertaining.
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase money
IN cash, the balance I'm and two yearx Al 4
per cent per annnm interest. payable annually
and notes secured by deed Of trust the properfy
sold. or AZ cash. at the option Of the plrchaser
A deposit Of 500 required ut the time Of ale
Conveyancing and recording at the cost 81 the Dur.
chaser. Terms OF sale 70 be complied with IN ten
days from date Of sale. otherwise TIE trustee
reserve the right TO resell the property at the risk
and cost OF defsuitins purchaser after i've dsvs'
advertisement Of such resale I'm some newsparsr
published In Washington. n. c.
ALERT A WILSON,
JOHN B. LARNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

Z. G. SLOAN & CO.. Auctiopeers i4o7 c IT
tSuccessors 20 lntimcr a Sloanl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
synod. The world seems to be moving,
even in Presbyterian circles.
THE STORM OF 1908.

The recent storms on the gulf and At
lantic coast were not the severest ever
experienced by those localities. One
struck the Atlantic coast in September,
1905, that drove the waters of the ocean
far inland. and gave to the Federalists
a chance to jibe the administration of
Jefferson III the campaign then on in all
the sound and fury of those turbulent
days. We had bought Louisiana of the
French. but had not settled with Spain
her claims TO territory and 10 the right
to navigate the Mississippi. Matters
assumed warlike look. and congress
directed the building of lot of light
draft gunboats for service on the Mis-
SiSsippi in case of war with Spain and
for service in the shallow waters of the
Mediterranean. where Decatur was win
ming laurelS in the war with TripoIi.
One of the gunboats first CON-
pleted was sent south and reached Sa-
wanna as the hurricane, which had be-
gun in the Bahamas, struck the city. The
water was banked up ten feet higher at
low tide than it had ever been at high
tide. When the waters subsidized the gun
boat was lett high and dry in CORP
fieid eight miles inland. A Feieralist
wit suggested that the storm had eStab-
liShed what no one else could find out,
the proper use for the gunboats; they
could be used as scarecrows in the corn
fields. Another suggested that she be
permitted to remain there until she had
grown into a ship-of-the-line. Yet an
other declared that the navy would now
have to include on its charts the corn
fields. But it was a storm of fearful
force. Trees and buildings went down
before it; cannon weighing two tons
was moved forty feet, and bar of lead
of hundredweight was carried hun
dred feet by the wind. We must not
think that our storms are the worst
because some things we have are the
best that ever were.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
HILL MADE A HIT.

Brother Stevenson might call Brother
| Hill To the chair some tlay.-Waslling-
! ton News.
Senator y. 3. Hill is skating on very
thin ice. The nugwumbs have begun
| 10 praise hin.-Alba journal.
Perhaps Hill would rather be presi-
dent than be right, but just now he's
nearer one than the other.-PhiIadel-
pbia Times.
| Perhaps Senator Hill would do as we'll
as Green Smith. Why not give him a
chance as presiding officer of the SEN
ate?-Indianapolis News.
T. Hill has both pluck and sense. which
is rare combination of good qualities
in Democratic senator in this crisis
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Senator Morgan doesn't take kindly
10 the idea of putting Hill in the chair.
He would prefer TO put the New Yorker
III hoie.-WaShington Post.
II, The only difference bet ween Senator
Voorhees, and Senator HIPS resulu-
lions for closure is THAT the latter'S lacks
the White house seal. = New York
Press.
L Senator David Bennett Hill seems to
be disturbing the peace of mind of sew
eeral of his colleagues. He is not at all
Nv ltit UuRdUOO Vi
Albany Journal.
Better let Car Hill repeat the part
played by Gar Reed i'll the house than
that the Democratic party should be
forced to confess its incapaeity to legis-
late.-Piltsburg Commercial Gazette.
So David 3. has come out as the
Moses of Democracy. II is feared. how
ever, that David will desert the example
of his illustrious model and insist on
stalking claim III the promised land
himself.-Chicago Globe.
We have not heretofore seen much to
commend in Senator Hill, but he is just
the man to put curb OH the nonsense
and inSolence of Harris, Morgan and
other bellicOSe and threatening Demo-
Gratis who have been making themselves
particularly offensive of late.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Mr.. HIPS position is a strong one.
He merely contends that the power of
the senate to change its rules is derived
from the constitution; that this right
OverrideS any particular rule, and that
all that is necessary is for majority of
the senators to demand the change
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The senator who has immeasurably
raised himself in the estimation of the
American people by his course in the
senate is David B. Hill, Of New York.
He believes the senate was made for
business, and can only justify itself be-
fore the American people by getting
down to business Boston Globe.
No speech of the extra session, not
even excepting his former and more ex-
tended address, has so aroused the con-
gress as HIPS short Tuesday speech.
which has again rallied the hopes of the
administration and encouraged the
Democracy throughout the land. The
eliminating legislation following Sena-
tor HIPS speech, with the concessions
that accompany, is fruit possible, atthis
time, of his manly. fearless and log icaI
action. Buffalo Times
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
REDMOND'S WARNING.
Liberals Must Stand by Evicted
Tenants.

LONDON. Oct. 23.-John Redmond, NJ.
P, in a speech at Cork this evening,
said that the Nationalist party was
divided into two sections, each of
which hated tthe other worse than
they did the members of the Parnellite
section. Notwithstanding the promises
made by the Liberal party at election
time, the Irish found that after years of
Liberal rule the doors were doubly
locked upon political prisoners. Not
only this, the question of evicted
tenants was shirked and sheIved,
and the matter of home rule was
indefinited postponed. The votes of
an independent party, counting eigh
teen Oh a division, could not be de-
spised by a party with a majority of
only thirty-eight, and MIR. Redmond
said he would give formal notice now
to the Liberal whips that they could
no longer count the Parnellite members
OF the house OF commons as part of
their majority unless they consented to
consider the evicted tenants question
this autumn and again deal with the
question of home rule or dissolution in
1894.
Failing in this, the independent Irish
party would not merely Withdraw their
support from the Liberal party but they
would seize the first suitable oppor-
tunity for striking against the men who
had violated their promises and post
poned the realization of the hopes of the
Irish men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
MINISTER VAN ALIEN.

Minister Van Allen appears to be good
enough for the United States senate
Boston Herald.
Perhaps some of the senators felt
kinder toward Mr.. Van Aliens monOcle
when they considered the spectacles
they had made of themselveS.-W ash
ington Star.
Mr.. Pulitzer did not succeed in de-
feating the confirmation of MIR. Van
Aliens appointment, but he had more
fun out of it than any man in America.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Mr.. Van Allen can now pack his
trunks preparatory to spending the
winter in milder cline, and wher he
will not hear so many unpleasant things
said of him.-Boston Traveller.
The most shameless episode in the
whole history of the Cleveland Demo
cratic party occurred yesterday, when
j. j. Van Allen was confirmed as am
bassadOr 10 Italy.-Philadelph Press.
The Republican senators who voted
for the confirmation of Van Alien may
have felt that a stand-off for Wanna
maker was necessary to- the perpetual
ton of the <. o. psf. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
1t might have been unpleasant for
him to refuse to appoint Van Alien. But
it was not a fit thing for president to
do who has proclaimed the high and true
doctrine that ''Uublic office is public
office is a public trust. New York
World.
The slowest deliberatige body on
earth, when cannot come to vote on
repeal or confirm or reject the appoint
ment of supreme court judge, has
found time to confirm the worst appoint
ment Mr.. Cleveland ever made.-Mil-
waukee Sentinel.
There is little doubt that the affirma-
ton by substantial majority of the
senate of the presidents Judgment in
the selection of Mr.. Van Allen as am
bassador to Italy will be amply vindi-
Gated by his future diplomatic course
and career at kome.--Philadelph
Record.
By the very surprising vote of thirty
nine to twenty-five the nomination of
j. j Van Allen. to be ambassador to
Italy, was yesterday confirmed by the
senate. 1t is a result which will not be
received with favor throughout the
country. We recall no diplomatic ap-
pointment in the history of the nation
that has met with as general and vigor-
Gus diSapproval as this, and all the eX-
plantations that nave been made have
not palliated the wrong. = Baltimore
American.
That Mr.. Van Allen, while entirely
undeserving of the attacks which have
been coarsely made upon his habits and
associations, has never shown that he
was fitted for the post which he bought
is comparatively unimpOrtant matter.
The gravity of the offense which Mr.
Cleveland committed, and which the
senate now shares, is neither increased
nor diminished by the general character
aud reputation OF the appointee.-New
York Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
SILLY TALK of COMPROMISE.

The constant iteration and reitera-
ton of the statement that President
Cleveland will refuse to approve CON-
promise silver bill is becoming mOnot-
| onous. The country was informed long
ago-as soon as congress assembled
that the president had fixed his mind
upon the unconditional repeal of the
measure. At no time in his public ca
reer has he ever given any reason for
the belief that he is cilangeful in his
moods. or has had any disposition to
tenporize with an evil Ii he possesses
one characteristic conspicuous above
all others, that characteristic is firm
ness of purpose-a determination TO &C
eompliSh whatever he sets out TO per-
form, no matter what obstacles may in
terpose. There need be no fear, there
fore, tfat lie has been induced 10 change
his mind by the factious obstruction of
the minority of the senate. His views
are the same today that they were when
he issued his proclamation converting
the extra session Of congress, and they
will not be changed. no matter what
circumstances may arise, and the sooner
iIlO oSIdkOlo uuuCISLouu illlol LllC OOLICL
it will be.
Even if it were possible that the presi-
dent should alter his determination. it
would be impossible for him 10 change the
current of popular opinion, and needless
to endeavur to override the wishes of a
majority of the senate. The line of &C
ton Of the repealers has been marked
out from the beginning. all talk of
compromise has originated with the
minority. who, seeing their ultimate
defeat, are seeking to save portion of
the favors they have enjoyed in the
past. 1t has not been in the expecta-
ton of winning that they have main
tanned the unequal contest thus far, but
in the hope that they might be able to
force compromise. They are fighting
ably and desperately, for the stake Is a
valuable one to them. Their defeat
means the overthrow of class, long
fostered by special legislation, long per-
mitted to grow opulent at the expense
of the community at large. 1t is a class
that has grown arrogant by long in
diligence, dictatorial by reason of long
period of license. 1t is not surprising
that they should cling to their privi-
leges with all the tenacity of which they
are capable. The only remarkable
thing in the controversy is the patience
with which the majority have endured
their insolence, and the federation with
which their special pleading has been
treated. In any other Legislative body
in the world means would have been
employed to curb the arrogance and
stop the flow of words of the fnprac-
teal and obstructive faction.
Compromise is today more remote
than at any previous hour of the con-
troyersy. The forces of the repeaiers
are more united than ever before.
They are beginning to understand their
power better than they did at first.
They feel assured of the public ap-
proval; they are certain of executive
support; they know that they can win
ultimate victory if means can be de-
viSed by which a vote can be reached.
They cannot compromise If they would;
they would not if they could. This is
the situation at present.