davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1893-11-03
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
DUNcANsoN BROS, AUCFIoNEERs.

PEIsEMPTORY SALE OF DOUBLE TWO
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING
CORNER OF SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE
500 FOURTH STREET SOUTHEAST.
ALSO
A TwO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL
ING. NUMBERED 22S SOUTH CAROLINA
AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER THIRD
AID 1893. at HALF-FAST FOUR O'CLOCK We
will sell. in front of the premises lots numbered
and 81 in subdivision of square 794: lot 81 is
improved by double two-stoFy and basemep.
brick dwelling being at the corner of South Caro-
lima avenue and 4th street southeast has all mod
ern conveniences Lot Is improved bv two
story and basement brick dwelling bay-windowcJ
being No. 32S South Carolina avenue: ali modern
conveniences Both of these houses are new ami
well worthy the attention Of parties looking for
comfortable homes good Investments
Terms: $3.O TO remain on the corner bouse NJ
per cent per annum; 81 800 on lot Q at e ner
cent per annum. Balance of the purchase money
can be paid as follows: $500 in cash on eoci
house and $50 month thereafter with interest at
per cent. or the purchaser may pay all cash If
he desires o., he can assume the trust and nav
balance cash. deposit OF 5000 on each house M
time Of sale. Conveyancing etc, mt purchasers
cost Terms Of sale TO be complied with In fifteen
days from day OF sale. otherwise the right reserv
ed TO resell the property at the risk and COST of
defaulting purchaser after five days advertise.
nent OF such resale in some newspaper published
ocaSdSds DCNCANSON BROS A,cts
Evening star., 1893-11-03

TRUSTEES SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS
BY virtue of deed of trust, dated the Both day
OF June. 1893 and duly recorded in libsr 1880.
folio 291 ct seq, OF the land records for the
District Of Columbia. the undersigned trustee will
sell at bowling & Co.'S, 612 st. NV, TOMOH-
ROW. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, FOURTH 1898,
AT Ten O'CLOCK q small lot of Furniture men,
toned in schedule A attached to said trust.
1t JAS. H. SMITH, Trustee.
Evening star., 1893-11-03
c. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIONEERS,
1401 q st.

EIGHT WEII-BRED FOX AND COLLIE TRICK
ROOMS, 14O7 G ST, SATURDAY, NOyEM-
BEK FOURTH, 1893. AT TWELVE VI. It,
Evening star., 1893-11-03

g
ALL OF THE FURNITURE OF ONE OF THE
OLDEST RESIDENCES OF GEORGETOWN
REMOVED TO OUR ROOMS TO BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION. COMPRISING STEINWAY
GRAND PIANO. HANDSOME TURKISH PAR
LOR SUITE. BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY CAB
met. ROUND FANCY TABLES. WICKER
CHAIRS. l.. c. DINING CHAIRS, REVOLVING
AND FLAT-TOP DESKS, HALL RACKS,
COUCHES. BOOK CASES, CHIFFONIERS, OAK
AND CHERRY CHAMBER SUITES. PARIOR
SUITES. IN DAMASK AND RUGS, FINE HAIR
MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOI.STERS
HANGINGS, LACE CURTAINS. TOILET SETS,
STOVES CARPETS RUGS MATTINGS, MIR
RORS. COOKING UTENSILS, &C., &c.
On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER FOURTH 1893
within our sales rooms, l487 G. ST., I'd floor land
our annex, We VIII sell fine assortment Of House.
hold Effects.
AND, AT TWELVE NJ
Several Horses, Carriages, Harness, &c.
Terms cash.
n2-2t c. G. SLOAN & CO. Auctioneers
Evening star., 1893-11-03
Horses. Horses.

s. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER,
WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR,
NO. $40 LA. AVE.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES AND MARES.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER FOURTH,
ut TEN O'CLOCK will be sold within the Bazaar
a car load of Horses and Mares consigned to MS
by Mr. W. A. Naie of Hanover, Pa. In this load
will he found Firstclass Work Horses and Mares
and Extra Drivers, all to be sold without reserve.
Hnpcn~ Muunnc
Evening star., 1893-11-03
oc16-d.Sds

THE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED UNTIL.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER THIRTEENTH. 1898 same
hour and place. by order Of the trustees oc3I dts
Evening star., 1893-11-03

THOMAS BOWLING 4 CD, Auctioneers.
C12 T. s., NV,
Evening star., 1893-11-03

C. G. SLOAN l. CO.. Auctioneers. l4o7 G st.
Evening star., 1893-11-03

COMPRISING THE FINEST PORTION OF THE
FAMOUS sPITZER COLLECTION OF THE LARG-
EST ROYAL VIENNA VASES EXTANT, BY WAC.
NER. KNoELLER AND PFoHL. AND THE I'M
PERIAL sEvREs PoRCELAINs FROM THE
BRUSSELS ACADEMY;
A Celehratai prirata G.ii.a.l--
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
BRIGHT BITS.

WAS NEVER SURPRIsED.-Herdit-T doctor
says that old PiuchDenny can't live.
TwelvecOurse-H'm m. am not surprised
always said he didn't know how.-Detroit Trib-
une.
EDDIE-Pa, what's the difference between a
dramAtst and playwright?
Pa "a theater manaRerl-A dramatist is a
playwright whose plays are failure Chicago
record.
AN EASY SETTLEMENT. The last time saw
Trotter he was deeply in love with two girls
How did he settle the matter?"
90 easily enough-only one would have him. a."
Vogue.
The PREcoCToUs Chill. C 1verness-Why do
we pray for "our daily bread?" Why don't we
ask for four or five days or a weeks?
Clever Child-Because We want it new sup
pose.-Jud0e.
'WHY do you throw those fishes back into the
I'm out for sport not fsh." said Barker.
''The more throw back the more there are to
catch. "-Hdrper's Bazaar.
"IsN'rthe baby sweet? He looks good enough
to eat?' said aunty
well" said the uncle, looking into the child's
mouth for teeth, Il don't know. He isn't very
toothsome yet. '-HdrDer's Bazar.
CRY EDIToR-We ought TO get new heading
for the weather column. Local Forecast" is
about played out.
Assistant-How would THE Unexpected Al
ways Happens" do?-LLfe's Calendar.
WOMAN LIRE.-Elise-Did you get my letter.
Louise Yes, but didn't read it.
Elise-Why not?
Louse-The postscript said, Burn this. =" and
l burned it without thinking that had not
read the rest.-FoqlEe.
He KNEW HER FAILING.-Mrs. Dresswell Ito
her daughter in -lawI--Wat a minute! You
haven't seen my duck of a new bonnet.
Daughter in-laws Husband dnterposing)
Hasn't sheE Tuen you didn't buy It anywhere
in this nelghborhood. fun.
JONES Ia wealthy prohibitionist, who is Civ
ing dinner to Parcher on strictly Temperance
princplesJ-John. 1t IS very close here. Can't
you open something?
Parcher with eagerness)-Ye that's q good
idea! Open bOttls.-BrOOklya Llfe.
DEFY tells you" said Uncle Eben to the little
boy next door, dat life am mostly luck; dat it
am les like or game of kyards.
Yes"
We'll don't you blsbe it, In life dab ain no
BOBBY prize fob de man dat gifts lef'."-Wash-
ingtOn star.
THE ARTISTS FEsTIvAL.-The Captain-By
Joye Miss PompadJur how the costumes aud
makeup alter people. hardly knew you.
Miss PJmpadour-Do l look such a fright,
then?
The Captan-On the contrary, you look
charming. Boston Budget.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
A POINTER" for Society Folks.

A day or two ago Mr.. Ward McAllister
entertained at dinner, among others. Mr..
and Mrs Bradley Martin, Miss Bradley
Martin and the Earl of Craven. The Brad
ley-Martins are of the inner circle Of the
Four Hundred. Occupying such an exalted
social position, and being under the patron
age OF that great social light who enter
tanned them the other day, there cannot be
the slightest room for doubt that whatever
they may see fit to do is the correct thing.
In point of fact, it would be impossible for
them to do other than the correct thing;
their very eminence would make it correct
whether it heretofore had been or not.
The Bradley Martins arrived at New
York from Europe last week, bringing with
them l2S trucks and packages, comprising
the family luggage. They returned to
America at this particular time in order
that Miss Bradley Martin might be married
to the Earl of Craven on her native soil
Aud the 1913 trunks contained, among other
things, the wedding gown. Now, much i'm
portance was and is attached to this we'd
ding gown by the 'inner circle" of society.
For it is to be a guide TO preparations for
future events similar to that which it will
grace.
The customs officials at New York, as well
as the Four Hundred, were interested in that
particular gown, because the chances were
that fat import duty would be chargeable
on 1t. So when Mr.. Bradley Martin had
seen the ladies of his family ashore a Gus
toms officer, with visions of the lovely gown
and the round figures of its valuation, APP
preached him to take his declaration. II
have nothing dutiable," said Mr.. Bradley
Martin, except an oil paint
ing OF my son, valued at $4,000,
and here is your money for it. These trunks
contain only our usual wearing apparel"
But where is the wedding dress-,he we'd
| ding gownw gasped the astonished official.
20, that IS here, of course" replied Mr..
Bradley Martin, ''in one of those trunks
there, but it is an old one and in use. My
daughter has worn it on several occasions
at receptions in Europe, and it is soiled, so
that no duty can be charged on it."
There is the point. Miss Bradley Martin
is to become the Countess of Craven in q
| soiled dress. The Four Hundred will
must-follow suit. The sOiled wedding
| gown will become a fad. The innovation
may be somewhat startling, but it will
undoubtedly have a great run" as the
theatrical people say. Meanwhile it may
not be out Of place to observe that Solomon
was mistaken when he said there was moth
| ing new under the sum-" But, then, Solo,
mon had no acquaintance with the Four
! Hundred
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
PERSONAL.

JOSIAH QUINCY. the Assistant Secretary Of
State. is a strong believer in cremation es a
means OF d.sDosing OF the human dead.
The DUKE OF CosxArGHr is thought by the
/ queen to be more ike MS father in personal
! az pearance and character than any OF her other
/ sons.
/ PFoF MAX MULLER will celebrate Sept. 1,
the Both anniversary Of the taking Of his de-
gree at Leipsic, when he will receive his honor
Gry diploma
! Mr.. FIsTEH, head gardener Of the white house,
has presented TO Mrs. Cleveland and named in
her honor new lily, an amaryllis of pure
cherry blooms.
! HENRY CLEws, the Wall street broker. is said
to deny requests so automatically that many
OF the applicants imagine they have received
substantial favors.
The Princess Margaret Of Prussia on the oc-
casion Of her wedding distributed a large
amount OF money among reformatories and
hospitals for children.
BANK President j. EDWARD SIMMONS. past
grand master of the grand lodge of Masous
OF New York. is said to cherish a strong ambi-
ton to DO mayor Of that city.
JOHN C.Bf EczNRIDGE and Congressman J c.
c. Biack,who sent "TOm" Watson into political
ob5curity, both bail originally from she little
| 1p'''' "a A'es-tL4 ping IlDNillt NY
Frau CosIMA WAGNER has been stricken with
paralysis. Sac was a daughter of Franz List,
and, before the great composer married her,
was the wife of Hans Won Bulow.
DJEvAD PASTA, the grand vizler Of Turkey, re-
fuses 70 keep a harem He has but one wife,
who, ever since he married her many years ago,
has possessed his undivided affection.
ALEXANDER DUMAS recently told an inter
viewer that he was practically devoid of mag
nation, and that composition does not come
easy to him. the use of the pen being physically
and mentally tireSome.
FATHER GILLETT, one Of the priests in charge
OF the Jesuit mission at Belize. British Hondu-
ras, is now in New Orleans, making arrange
ments for the consecrauon of Father de Pietro,
the Oldest priest in that country, as bishop Of
British Honduras.
Com S. D. Bolton, hale old seadog OF Sc,
who lives In New Orleans, has a vivid recollect-
ton of Lafayette whom he saw in 1924 Bel
ton was then midsnipman 10 years old and
was on board the new warship the Brandywine
which carried Lafayette home.
Mrs. MARY A. RIDDLE, for many years known
as the real estate queen of Atlantic City, died
recently after an illness OF several weeks. She
was in her 59th year. Almost every title in the
lower portion of Atlantic City, beginning at
Leads avenue, goes back to her.
THE Boston Home Journal tells this story OF
Gen. Butler; A young attorney who was in
the habit of getting advice from this eminent
lawyer, called upon him one day and said that
he had weak case "a very weak one-and
asked how It would be best to conduct it. ITS
weak, is it?' asked Butler. "Then the only
thing for you to do is to call the other side
names"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
Seven Ages of the Tough.
FROM the New York Sun.
All der wnrld,s a nriza ring

All der worlds prize ring,
An all der men and women only sluggers,
Dey has DER counters an DER uppercuts;
An one nibs in his time knocks many out
An gets der belt, der champion. Fust thing,
der babby.
Bawlin' an scrappin In der nurses arms;
Den der kickn' school kid, like a dray mule
Dat don't know where's his feed; and den der
lover.
Singin' show songs, SIGH as She's My Annie,
I'm Her joe" bout his best girl. Den slug
ger,
Full O. stale beer, an smellln like der key,
Srilin' for scraps, ready to do anybody
What's got der gall to stand atore him;
For he's a crack jack. an when he gifts In
His right deres somet'in's got to tumble. seei
Wild bull dog mug and jawbone of der jack,
He fights his last battle. Der last bell rings.
An he's a knocSel-out. sore ex-champion,
Wild bruises on der nose an pains inside;
Der right han glove he used, a size too small
Fer his swelled duke, and his hoarse slugger
voice
Chsngin to what kin no more skeer der old
gang
A knock down blow itself. Ex-championl
So ends his hruisiug, bloody history
A busted crack-a-jack, Reconnaissance.
Sans youth. sans bluff, sans sand, sans oil but
booze.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
Why No. a Tree Comm .ssionP

The MORNING News has called attention
a number Of times to the edvisability OF
having tree commission that shall hove
entire charge OF the trees in this city. In
order 10 get the best results from shade
trees it Is absolutely necessary that great
deal Of time shall be given to tree planting
Few know the kind Of trees that should be
planted. Some kinds of trees have a quick
growth and others a slow growth Some
kinds live long and Others die at an early
age. Some kinds are suited to our soil and
climate, while others do not do well here
And there are questions about the time of
planting trees, distance apart at which they
should be planted and the care that should
be given them until they are beyond the
need Of care.
A tree commission should also have
charge of the removal Of trees. There are
a good many trees now within the city
limits that should be cut down and others
planted in their places. 1t is seldom that a
tree is removed for any other reason than
that some one desires its removal, and it is
often the case that the reason given for its
removal is not good one.
A'NFNAA+-l al las okAoLAAd JDSHlul4lLtb5 III bub
matter Of shade trees, and her trees are
feature that is admired not only by her citi-
zens, but also by her visitors. Unless some
system is adopted for the removal of trees,
however, and for the planting of others it
will not be many years before the city's
beauty in this respect will be thing Of the
past
Neither the city council nor the street
and lane committee has the time to give to
the trees that is necessary to obtain the best
results from them; and, besides, every new
chairman OF the street and lane committee
has his own peculiar views as TO what
should be done in the matter of the trees
AS consequence trees are planted, when
planted at all. in haphazard sort of way,
and old trees are cut down in compliance
with whims Of property holders, or those
who have no appreciation Of the benefits or
beauties of trees.
Let us have tree commission composed
Of gentlemen who would be willing to make
tree culture study and who would take
pride in adding to the city's attractiveDess
by having trees Of the right kind planted in
all our residence streets and in the squares.
A commission would cost nothing and
would do vast amount of good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
lYOEI To NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINa-Division No. /, Ancient Order of
Hibernans.
SPECIAL NoT1cEs-Rental of Seats in Syna-
Rogue Miczva Israel; Imperial Ice Cream, VIM.
G. Cooper, Grocer; Election Savannah Gas
Light Company; CopArtnership Notice, Rosen-
field & Murray; W. A. Davis, Real Estate; To
Physicians, Skaters Pharmacy; Isle of Hope
Property for Sale, r NJ Demere; Money to
Loan. Title Guarantee and Loan Company;
CASTOR Street Residence for Sale, W. X. Wilkiu-
son; Real Estate for Sale, w. X. Wilkinson;
Notice as to Steamer Belle M; A Feast for the
Gods. The Musical Club Cigars Timing and
Roofing, E. c.. Pacetti; Home seekers and
Investors. W. ]. Mscaly; The
Meyer Beer of VOTERS Brewing Company;
Joseph D. Handy, NJ D.; To Buyers of Family
Gree cries. w. H. Ellis; suwanuee Sulphur
Springs, Andrew Hanley, Proprietor; Some
thing New in Strawberries and Cream at Prof.
Piperno's Partisan Parlors; Attention, In
vestors, Houstoun R. Thomas.
AmUsEMENTs-Grand Promenade Concert at
Wheelmen's Park, April 20, by Brooks Mill
tary Band of New York City.
SUMNER REsoRTs-Hote Ty bee, Tybee Island
Ga, Bohan. Cowan & Derby, Savannah, Ga.
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK-At Gutman's.
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE INsUREs PUBLIC PATRON
AeE-At Collats'.
49,, See Pager.
BIG BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENr-Crohan
q Dooner.
HAVE You Cor A BoY?-Appel & SchauL
A GOLDEN OPPoRTUNrY-Leopold Adler,
SHoEs-Byck Bros
PEAs-T. J. Davis.
The VERDICT OF THE LADIEs-Eckstein.
SUMNER COMFoRTs-A. J. Miller Company.
A NEW IDEA-J w. Payne.
For FINE HATS. ETc.-Wakeield & Lee.
QUESTIONS ABOUT FURNITURE Emil A.
Echwarz.
REAL DOLLAR SENsE-B. H. Levy & Bro.
TEE SANE GOODS FOR LESS MoNKY-Foye &
Morrison.
BIcYCLEs-Lindsay & Morgan.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16

The Burning OF Burnetts Murderer
1t is greatly to be regretted that a scene
like that at Paris, Tex. which attracted the
attention Of the whole country, has been
enacted in Georgia. The burning of the
negro in Texas was more dramatic than the
burning Of the negro murderer of Mr.. JEFF
Burnett, near Fort Gaines last Thursday.
an account of which was published in Fri
days MORNING NEWS. but that makes the
incident only a little less horrible. 1t does
not excuse 1t In the least
In the Texas case negroes tried to rescue
the victim of the mob's fury, but negroes
The criminal In each case was guilty of an
offense that is punished under the law by
death, but the law should have been per-
mitted to take its COURSE In law-abiding
communities where there are authorities to
make arrests and courts to administer the
law no phase lynch law should
be countenanced. Il is only by
the prompt and vigorous enforcement
OF the law that crime is checked.
Lawless violence seldom does any good.
Those who contemplate crime have no fear
Of lynch law. 1t is the law found in the
statutes that they dread.
Young JEFF Burnett was asleep in his
store when he was shot. The murder was a
| deliberate one, and the murderer would
have been found guilty and sentenced to
death II he had been turned over TO the aus
| thorities and the law permitted to take its
course. That way of dealing with the &C.
cused would have been far better from
every point of view. A legal hanging
would have carried terror to evil doers, 1t
would have been q warning to criminals
that would not have been forgotten soon
in the section of country In which the
crime was committed. The burning of the
guilty man was In itself lawless act, and
the impression it produced upon those who
took part in it, or those who have since
heard Of it. is not of the kind that will deter
others from committing crimes Law and
not lawless violence keeps the criminal ele-
ment OF society within bounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
SQUIRE Abingdon Was Not an Bad.

ADlDE w as NOG All BAD.
A writer in the Pittsburg Dispatch frankly
confesses that he doesn't like men like the late
Squire Abingdon Baird any more than his
neighbors do, but he cannot refrain from telling
the following story, which came under his own
notice:
Just after Baird won the derby with Merry
Monarch in the jubilee year he was accosted on
the street one night by pallid wretch who
asked for aims, Baird looked fixedly at the
Raunt fellow, whose eyes were dim and horrible
to look into. and asked the man who and what
he was. He said he had been an engraver but
owing TO partial loss Of the eyeslght had gone
downhill until he was about at the bottom.
where do you liver asked Baird.
The man named a street down WhitechapeI
way and Baird, hatling a four-wheeler pushed
the beggar and a man who had been with the
squire into the vehicle and told the cabman to
drive to the place.
This was early in the evening About mid
night Baird turned up, looking grave and per-
fectlY sober. He stslked up to party OF rae
ing men, some of whom had witnessed his de-
parture, and was greeted with numerous tests
and questions, Baird in his heavy way, gave
back retOrt for jest and swallowed big glass
OF brandy. Then he called his secretary TO one
side and said
Look here, I've seen something awful. A
man, his wife and eight children living or diving
in one dirty hole of room aud nothing to eat.
end me if they amt honest yet To
morrow l want you to go somewhere down the
river into the country and rent a cottage for
twenty years in the name OF this fellows wife
and fix up an annuity tnatll give EN- a bit to
buy bread and coal with. l can't get that
woman face out of my head nor the children
either, poor devils, and I'm blessed if they
shant have a breath of fresh air and chance
to stay honest. You arrange it, mind you, to
morrow, and fetch me the papers to sign If I
forget IL :"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16

The courts Of Houston and Carroll ooun-
ties have vindicated the law, re-established
confidence in the legal machinery and
proclaimed to would-be regulators that
white capism will not be tolerated in Geor-
gia. The verdicts, besides serving as a
warning to evil-dIsposed persons at home,
will inform our friends at the north, and
elsewhere. that justice still lives in the EN-
pire State of the South. William Brown,
the Houston county colored man who killed
white white cap, has been declared guilt.
less OF crime by jury Of white men. The
especial attention Of the bloody shirt press
Of the north is invited to Browns trial and
the verdict, as refuting the allegation that
the black man cannot get justice in the
south.