davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-06
GOLD CUP FOR A CHAMPION
A Beautiful Trophy to Be Awarded at
the ZigZag Clubs Tournament.
1t Is TO Cost $1,000, and Is to Be Contested
for in the Mile Open Race
-0iher Prizes.

The beautiful gold championship cup to
be awarded IN the one-mile open bicycle
race. to he run At the Indianapolis bicycle
tournament on Aug. "a. 1s being made. 1t
will be one of the abandonment trophies
ever awarded In q bicycle race. This race
will be of the most noticeable ones eve
run in this country. and tho en-
tries now include many Of the cracks
The cup 10 valued at $1,000. The
handsome ty Ficsl W heelmen that ornaments
the top Of the cup is to be modelled in
miniature after N. F. Sicklen. editor of The
Bearings. His photograph was selected
from . bundle of over two hundred photo
graphs of racing men, as it showed the
finest looking man and the most symetrical
tgure.
The cup is made of solid gold. Of various
shades. and is handsomely engraved. The
Zigzag Club emblem on the cup Is also OF
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-06
The Mkt Great Exposition.

Philadelphfa Pres5
The next great anniversary which will
prOba bly, be- LIBERATED by an international
exposition is the first English colony in the
United States at Jamestown, in 1907.
The occasion Is fourteen years off. or ut
about the same removal from the Chicago
exposition as that from the exposition
here. The South in the next fourteen years
will make the same stupendous advance as
the center of this country in the past six
teen years. 1t will bave a right aud de-
sire to lead in celebrating the early begin.
nings of the English race on this ccnti-
nent, for no section owes moro of it's pres
ent population to the English settlers of
the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
Progress will be as great. advance as rapid,
and discovery as remarkable In the next
fourteen years as In the time since the ex-
position was held here. and it will be as
easy TO spend $50 coo then to expend
e33, 900. 900 now or S15. .G00. 900 in 1876.
jamestown will be as mnoh out of place
for such q celebration as the Bahama iel-
and on W hich Colum bus landed. but WASH
inaton Is near Richmond sJlllDearer. and
Atlanta in 1907. still more than to-day. will
be the railroad center of the South.
In 1876 the Centennial was freely pre-
dicted as likely To DO the last OF such
gatherings. But these great gatherings
are certain 80 be repeated every fifteen or
twenty yesrs on n steadily increasing scale
of maGnitcence and grandeur. and the next
will naturally fall IN 1907.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-06

dauDtcd By this reverse. At the weekly
meeting following the bank failure it was
decided. in spite of ths lack of funds TO
take MP ali new cases that need attention.
AS announced in Fridays Journal. an IN
expected donation OF $685. WAS received
from three friends which will supply inn
mediate wants This shows that the
Flower Mission 10 firmly established in this
city; also. that its members are courageous
and have conf nhdence IL the support of the
publio.
The Flower MissIon does not work
through q board of managers. q mstron or
paid official. The work is direct and per-
sOnsl, the worker giving herself. The
nurse alone 10 sslsrIed. NO money going for
other salaries. for rent or expenses of any
kind. Contributions 60 directly to the
DOOR.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-06
TURKEY-SHOOTlNG In '37.
Rev. 7. A.. Goodwin Recalls an Incident In
Which the Late Mrs. Bolton Figured.
he Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:

To the Editor or the indianapolis Journal:
The death of Mrs. Sarah L. Bolton re-
minds me of the first time 1 ever heard of
Mrs. Bolton, and under what circumstances
1t was about the 1st of November. 1887.
was on my way to Greencastle to enter the
to-be Asbury University. the frat boy who
had attem pied to find what was not. except
horse open wagon which served as q stage
from BrOOkvlllc. failed to connect with tho
four-horse coach which. once day, went
west on the graded bnt unfinished. and at
that time very. muddy Nationsl road; and
had to walt q day AT Brownings Hotel. the
Washington Hall. whore the New York
store now is. it was a tedious day.
and would ts7e been much more
so if . friend bad not taken me
through the new Statehouse, then inst
finished. and such model of arcniteotnre.
and SO cspacious. that 1t was a matter of
local and Stato pride. and through tho only
Methodist church in the town. q brick
structure. on the corner of Meridian and
the Circle. with two front doors and q
dividing rail to keep the men and WON on
apart, and with gallery on three sides,
and q high pulDit-the whole so grand that
i wondered how anybody could be real
religious" with such extravagant surround
ings.
little before sundown. men with guns
on their shoulders began to arrive
at the hotel. some carrying dozen
or more squirrels. Others dozen or
more quails or pheasants. with occa-
sionally q large black turkey. with now
and then . fox or coon. A little later
the number of men Increased. until not
less than fiftv had come In. all carrying z
game. Mr.. browning seemed TO take in tho
situation. and carefully took charge of
each burden. taking o memorandum of
each. and. after sppending the name OF the
hunter depositing it in one OF the other Of
two piles in the bsr-room. About sundowii
"A dozen or came In from the east, some
with one and some with two large black
turkeys. The earlier arrivals opened their
eyes in snrprise. though there was oc-
casional wink which might signify more
than tho winker would like To saw rig {
out Bnt the surprise was intensified W h~n.
q half hour or so later. another squad OF
tired hunters came in from the wes. each
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-06

Washington Star
II say. mister" said the man with q red
Dose to the proprietor of the seaside hotel.
got an octopus or q sea serpent around
heref
Sometimes folks Gee 'em,n was the ro-
ply.
They do. do theyf" rejoined tho red
nosed man. with something like sneer.
"WeIl. would you mind telling me W here
abouts they generally see themi"
''ies. Three doors straight ahead and
turn TO your right
Why. there Amt any ocean therew
"l know it. But there's barroom.D
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-06

L OR the next thirty days we win offer to the pub
lie our large and elegant variety OF TRAPS and
ROAD WAGONS, embracing oil the LATEST NOV
ELITES in Fancy Carriage Work. at figures so low
that every afford to buy. Now is your chance
to get great bargain ON WHEELS. Call and In.
spoct line. which is the largest in variety ever
offered in the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
LANGDON ITEMS,

A Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor has been organized in the Memorial
M. E. Church, with s. G. Wise as president,
Miss Mildred Briggs vice president, A. NJ.
Dewey secretary and Harry Newman treasurer.
Meetings are held in the chapel every wednes-
day evening. the meeting this week being led
by Miss Eunice Foster.
The Langdon Hall Association are making
active preparations to open their new building.
but the exact date for dedication has not yet
been fixed. The main hall is to have seating
capacity for FIVE hundred persons, and will be
fitted with elevated stage, drop curtain and
three sets Of scenery for amateur entertain
ments and theatricals.
Langdon is represented this week at the
worlds fair by Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Baker and
Miss Mildred Briggs
Mr. Ira J. Baker, who has been suffering for
several weeks from the effects Of difficult sur
gical operation performed by DR.. Richardson
OF Washington, has sufficiently recovered to be
able to attend to business.
The McShane bell foundry Of Baltimore has
been awarded the contract for the bell to be
placed in the steeple of the Langdon N. E.
Church.
Contractor J. G. Durfey is building hand
some residence for himself ON Gath street above
Emporia.
At the annual election Of officers of the
Sunday school Mr.. A. NJ. Dewey was reelected
superintendent; Mrs. l. J. Baker, secretary
Mrs. c. A. Baker, treasurer; Miss Alice Alder
man, organist; Miss Hattie Grimes, librarian,
and Master Walter E. Dewey, assistant
librarian.
The Langdon Progressive Euchre Club held
Its last session for the season at the residence
OF l. J. Baker Tuesday evening" Refreshments
and music rounded ont the evenings pleasures.
First prizes were won by W. II. King and bic
sister, Miss NJ. c. King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
An Attractive Recitationist.

Miss Romels Tynte, q young and attractive
Engiishwoman, who has made an unusually
fine record for herself as . recitationst in her
own and other lands, is spending few days in
Washington as guest of Mrs. Wilcox OF Cleve.
land, Ohio, at the Shoreham. Miss Tynte came
to this country with the highest recon-
incubation from Miss Ellen Terry and
other wen-known theatrical and literary
folk and the reputation she has already made in
the entertainments she gave during the spring
In New York and Boston showed that she clearly
deserved the high encomiums passed upon her
work. Miss Tynte is now enjoying complete
rest preparatory to adopting the stage a. her
permanent vocation.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Wilcox had a small
party Of her friends to hear Miss Tynte reclte
They were more than charmed, for, in addition
to q charming personality that fits her admirably
for the stage, Miss Tyute shows unquestionable
talent and thorough elecutionary training
that place her far above the average
Of those who essay poetic recitals.
There is thoroughness as well as
beauty in her style. and her rendition Of q num-
Der Of recitations thoroughly different in char
acter showed the versatility Of her genius A
number Of her selections were written particu-
larly for her and with reference to her own
methods, and in these as in other and moro
familiar selections she scored triumph that
would seem to make her success in the more
ambitious work of the stage already assured.
The New York dramatic critics have all agreed
to that as we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
GOV. ALTGELD's REASONS.
Why He Pardoned the Anarchists-N
Affected by Abuse,

Why He Pardoned the Anarchists-Not
Affected by Abuse.
Gov. Altgeld arrived in Chicago yesterday
In reply to a reporter who asked him if he had
anything to say about his pardon of the
anarchists and the criticism which has been
made of the act since its announcement the
governor said:
my reasons for pardoning the anarchists
stand and abuse Of the governor will not knock
them down. In the comments have seen there
il only abuse. There is no argument. They
do not mention the fact that the man who
was chief Of police at the time says tina. he
has investigated the case thoroughly and
that he doesn't believe that there was much
in it.
"They do not mention the fact that the jury
men got up and said that they could not give the
case a fair and impartial trial. They do not
mention the fact that the man who threw the
bomb was not brought into court and gave no
evidence whatever at the trial.
THAT 1t was not proved in the slightest
measure that the man who threw the bomb had
any connection with these men, was at all in
cited to the act by the conduct OF these men,
or that he had ever even heard them make
speeches. In a word, they leave my reasons
severely alone.
'Now mere abuse cannot knock these reasons
down. They are there, and they must stand or
fall on their merits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

C. H. Macintosh, NJ P, lieutenant governor
of the Northwest territory and an intimate
friend Of Sir John Thompson, the Canadian
premier, who is one Of the brightest Boring
sea arbitrator, has returned from Paris. He
says that while the United States case is con-
sidered weak there, the question may not be
settled quite to the liking Of Canada. This is
taken to mean that the Canadians in the case
in Paris have an intimation that Great Britain
is preparing, even if she wins, to enter into
arrangements with the United States that will
restrict the seal fishing and bar out the British
Columbia sealers to a considerable EXTENT
not completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
FROM FALLS CHURCH,
Merry Party From This City Visit the Neigh
bOrhOOd.

uOThOOu.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, June %, 1898.
delightful party composed Of the members
Of the Twilight Tennis Club of Washington,
d. c.. spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.. s. V.
Proudft. A basket dinner was served on the
lawn. The raspberry patch was appreciated
by all Twelve Of the party came on wheels,
being expert cyclers. Two Of the visitors were
in Fords Theater wreck. but were thankful to
be left ito tell the story" The party waf
chaperoned by Mrs. L. T, Farabee. The fol-
lowing comprised the happy company, viz;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Farabee, Mrs. Cora L. Zea-
man. Mrs F. Darling. Misses Gertrude Fara-
bee, Clara Walter, Bertha Walter, Maud Wat
son, Louise Nasz, A. NJ. B. Simmons, Emma
Nasz, Messrs: E. Sherwood Morgan, W. A.
Beck, +. @. Croxton, F. L. Churchill, A. J..
Olin. O. w. Goodwin. R. E. Wiley, c. A. Davis.
L. w. Body, W. E. Leonard, D. L. Whipple
and c. N. Ritter.
DR.. Aug. s. Boernstein has purchased Of Mr..
James Childress, near here, thirty acres OF I'M
improved land for the sum of S1,450. The
doctor is also preparing to build on his lot re-
Gently purchased of Mr.. J. S. Riley.
Rev. Robert Nourse will lecture in Odd Fell
lows Hall on Monday night next under the au-
spices Of the Falls Church Base Ball Club.
Mr.. j. W. Brown has been elected o member
Of the school board by the town council for
term OF three years from the LIST Of July.
Mr.. E. F. Croker will engage in merchan-
dising at Arcola, Loudoun county. ter the LIST
Of July.
Mrs. J. W. Taylor has rented the store room
belonging to Mrs. Kate Sipperly and will open
green grocery.
Mr.. s. r. Newton has received his commits
sion as postmaster and will qualify next Friday
Mrs. A. r. Jacobs and Mr.. A. II. Ives are
quite sick.
The members Of Pioneer Lodge Of Good
Templars, to the number OF fifty. paid fraternal
visit to st. Julian's Lodge in Alexandria county
Tuesday night and Differed and entertained
that lodge, initiating three new members. The
following program Of exercises for good of the
order was rendered, viz: Solo. Miss Ida Quick;
reading. Miss Bertha Payne; recitation, Miss
Bessie Newton; solo, Mrs. G. G. Crossman;
quartet. Messrs. J. NJ. Newton. X. L. Kimball.
Misses NJ. M. Wilson and Ida Quick; recitation,
Mr.. Lynn s. Abbott. The St. Julian's mem
beers furnished the following program, viz.
Duet, Miss Winnefree Bradley and Miss Jessie
MacCabe; address G.. B. Bradley: quartet,
Mr.. G. B. Bradley, Miss Jessie MacCabe. Miss
Winnefree Bradley and Mrs, B. B. Mac Cabe: re-
marks, Messrs Robert Walker and Wesley Hav-
enner. Refreshments we're served by the lodge
visited, and at a late hour the lodge adjourned.
Mr. Geo. T. Mankins, the genial clerk of the
drug store. Is spending week visiting relatives
at Warrenton.
Miss Louise Garvin, who has been spending
her vacation from Kee Mar College, Hagers-
town, with Miss Margaret Nourse, has returned
to her home in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Devine and Misses
Marguerite and Sarah Devine Of Washington,
d. c., registered at the Eagle House on Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
FUTURE DAYS.

United STATES MARSHAL'S SALE-BY yIR-
- tue q a writ of feri faciss issued ont of The
clerks ONCE OF TIE Supreme Court the District 81
C4.umbia and TO me directed. will sell at public
sale LEI cash. N front OF the court house door 81 said
District. on THURSDAY, THE THIETFENTU DAY
OF ,!ULY 1885, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. all the
1ght ttle claim interest and estate in and TO the
following described property to wit Part of lots
befed Y and N square numbered 636, contained
Witnin the followiEg metes and bounds viz Begin
ming Tor the same on the line Of Sonth CAPITOL. treat
az point distant % feet south of tue northeast corner
OF said lot numbered and running thence dne west
10 se west line OF sd lot thence Northeasterly along
IVES, lhe OF ssia o TO the northwest said
iot thence east Is ft to the northwest corner OF said
osh is nsn9e NORTH - te.t thence east 20 :es
south along said street 81 - the place Il besin
ming together with al and singular tn ir,rrrr
tnereon. s,.ized and levied upon the property d.
John h. Bird and James Fletcher iHenry BIRD
suretyD and Will be sold 70 satisfy execution No.
- n5s ~ law s9d 665 criminal in favor of Ebenezer
warren, trading as f b. Warren 4 Co., TO the use
OK Barton L. Walker and the United States. respect.
DANIEL N: RANsDELL. U. s. Marshal.
RADCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

SEvENTY-EIGHT c7sl ACRES OF FINE LAND
sITUATED WEST OF THE EASTERN BRANCH
WITHIN c2S AND ONE-FOUKTH MILES OF
THE CAPITOL STITABLE FOR EARNING Or
PROPERTY OF CHRISTIAN RUPERT.
We viii sell at public anction on THURSDAY. JULY
premises. seventy eight C1S) Of land improved
by house and barn. together with about 400 fruit
trees in good ndtion said land being known part
Of the Hickey estate. and the line Of street east
extended
Terms Of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money
and EXPENSES Of sale in cash balance In three 9 equal
annual instsments with interest at q per cent per
annum payable seniannually. Terms Of sale must
be complied with within ten days from the day Of sale
property viii be resod at risk and of defa utng
purchaser: $500 deposit at time OF sale
WhTER b. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers.
ieO1dNia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
RADCLIFFE. DAEg CO. AUcrIoNrEas

TRUsTEEs' SALE OF BRICK DWELLING. srrr.
Ale No BIZ ''S" sTREET NORTHwfsT
BY virtue OF certain deed ~ trust 20 us b~ar,us
date November -, A. d 1889 and duly recorded
November 70 1889. in liber No l43A foiie 46i ~
the land records Of the District Of Columbia and ~
the request OF the parties secured thereby we the
undersigned trustees. will sell al public suction in
front of the nremises. on WEDNESDAY THE FfFTH
DAS OF JULY. A. d. 1893. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
r. M all that certain piece parcel OF land and
remiseSsituate In the city washington Di.trcf ~
Columbia and known and designated as ana being
lot o. IN William Warnings subdivision OF lots Id
square 359 as said subdivision is recorded in the
once OF the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia IN
BOOK IA. page t6. together with the improvements
thereon, consisting Of a two-stury brick dwellfng
house.
Terms OF sale: 0nethird of the purchase money 10
be paid In cash. and the balance in three equal in
stallment payable in one. and three years with
interest at six 80 per centum per aunum payable
seni-annualy from day of sale. secured by deed Of
trust upon the property sold. all cash the on
ton q the purchaser deposit Of s2oo viii be re-
Quired OF the purchaser at the time of sale. All
convey aDcing recording and notaral the
OF the purchaser Terms of sale 20 be complied with
within ten days from day Of sale otherwise the trus
tees reserve the ryht 80 resell the property the risk
and cost of the defaultinV purchaser
SoHsT 1AN Il sNEPMMo MSffLIf2fNsusoy Trustees.
1e2ld&ds Address. 800 9Th st n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
WALTER B. WILLIAMS L CO., Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
DFslGNATED As NO, 1907. on STREET
FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY HON. r. NJ

TRUSTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
DESIGNATED As NO 1907. ON / STREET
NORTHWEST, WITH THE ADJOINING LOT
FoRMERLY OCCUPIED BY HON. r. NJ
In pursuance OF the provisions Of deed OF trus,
recorded in Liber No. 1894. folio 800 ct seq one OF
SATURDAY. the FIRST DAY OF July 4 n
1893. at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ. at public aslction. in
front Of the premises, the following described real
estate situated in the city Washington in the bis
trct Of Columbia to wit: The western tweI three
feet and six inches OF original lot numbered D. '
and the eastern twenty -four feet of subS
designGt ted as &c. in square numbered,
and eiRhty-fve 1850. according tesisp offf nd
records OF said city, the same beil.s cont thin
the following metes and hounds: Begiti = .or the
at point the northern line of rorth street
twentythree ( feet and six 90 inches east from the
southwest corner OF said lot two CO.. and Pumping
thence north ninety 900 feet and six 90 inches 10 an
alley. thence east twenty four ca feet thence north
twelve 2l feet to the northwest said lot
t2l, thence east twenty three C3) feet aud six UO
inches, and thence south hundred and two OBJ feet
and six go inches to tie place of bennng subject 10
an aeyway over the rear fve feet with the
nances thereto belouxing.
Terms Of sale: onefourth of the purchase money in
cash within fifteen days after the day of sal ard the
residue In three equal installments in one two and
three years respectively, from and after said ay OF
SALE for which instanents the pronissory notes OF
rate OF per centum per annum. payable selni-nn-
nualy said notes to be secured by deed of trust
the property Sold or the purchaser may his option
81, 500 will be required at the time Of sale hii con-
veyancng is 10 be at the of the purchaser The
terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen
days after the sale otherwise the trustee resery ts
right 70 ese the property at the risk and cost OF the
defauting purchaser sitter five day notice Of surh @
sale in some newspaper published in the ty of Wash
lnston. " q. JAMES @. BERREY.
1elU-eod&ds Surviving Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aucuoneers.

By virtue of the power contained in a certain note
dated May Is 1891. Tor $3.50. payable thirty days
after date, ard now due and unpaid will. by
direction II the psyee and holder of said note offer
At rublc sale at the auction rooms Of puncanson
Bros, 9th and ID streets northwest Washington, D..
c. on MONDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF JULY,
1893. at THREE O'CLOCK P. NJ one certain real
estate note dated April l.. 1889. for the sun of
1919 81. at Ter cent interest, and secured by the
mortgage lots three t:0 and eleven CID. in block
$50. and lot nine 90. in block fifty (50) Tskoma
Park.
Terms cash.
By order of owner and holder OF the note.
je3O-2t DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

BASEMENT BRICK HOUSES ON NEW YORK
AVENUE BFTWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND
FIRST STREETS EAST.
Under and by virtue OF deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. lose at folio III eli Of
land records of the District of Columbia the
dersignei will sell at auction on MONDAY. JUL
TENTH, 1913 at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p
NJ in front of the property sub lots three
t. four a. FIVE (5). six 90. seven 90. eight ts).
nine o. ten (10) eleven d. twelve Q2) and thirteen
l:N in square numbered six hundred and seventy
(6TD.
prior encumbrance of S3, 900, balance of purchase
price to be paid in cash the purchaser may all
cash. Mt his OPTION. deposit of 900 on each lot
required the time sale If the of sale
not COMPLIED with in ten days from the day Of sale
right reserved resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defaultns purchaser af er five days ad
vertisement of such resale in newspaper pub
lished in Washington. D. G. All conveys ncing and
recording at the purchasers cost.
HOSEA Il. MOULTON.l T-rs.o
ie30-dSds SAMUEL ROSS. irusteess