davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-02

THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO., AUCTIONEERs.
612 st. NV.
LARGE SALE OF FURNITURE
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND PERSONAL EFFECTS.
A CHOICE COLLECTION OF ABOUT 100
ENGRAvINGS, HANDSOMELY FRAMED,
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
ALSO"
BY order of the executors,
A FINE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS,
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
To be sold at auction rooms, 612 St,
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER FOURTH, 1893, COM
mencing at TEN O'CLOCK.
ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK"
A number Of Horses. several Of them high-class
animals.
20 New and Second hand Vehicles.
N. B.-Send in your consignments for Saturday.
Sale rain or shine. THOMAS BOWLING & CO..
n2-2t Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-02

Mr.. d. B. Kieffer Of Elizabethtown Pa, has
also consigned to us load of Horses, Mares
and Mules to be sold Immediately after the above.
This load consists Of some extra stock workers
and drivers
This will be the great sale Of the season and
we invite dealers and private buyers to attend
as the whole lot will positively be sold without
limit
n2-2t s. BENSINGER Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-02
THOMAS BOWLING q 90. AuctiOneers.
Gl2 St NJ
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO HANDSOME THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSES. Nos
n STREET NnI.THwTST feu

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO HANDSOME THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSES. Nos.
o237 Q STREET NORTHWEST AND ieof
BY virtue OF a deed OF bearing date
February IL 1892 recorded In Liner 1871. folio
1Ss Of the land records Of the District OF Colura-
bia we. the undersigned trustees. win sell pub
lie auction. In front Of the pramis-s, MONDAY,
TIE SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, lSa3 At
HIFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, all those GER
tain pieces and parcels Of land In the District os
Columbia known and DESERVED all Of los
thirteen and fifteen 80 and ~. in Albert Glaa-
sons subdivision Of lots in block five Csl. in Kalo-
rama Heights per plat recorded IN Liner County
No. T. folio 60 of the surveyors once OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. together with the Improvement
consisting OF the above mentioned dwelling houses
subject however. TO prior deed OF trust recorded
in 1iher 1871. folio 50. securing a for 81 bOo
lot Is. and note for $500 lot 10 hoih
payable July Is. 1895. with interest payable sent
annually.
Terms OF sale: One-half Of purchase money on
each 10 he paid in cash, and residue In two equal
installmpnts. six and twelve months. 20 he rep
resented by notes % purchaser bearing interest from
day Of sale. secured by deed Of trust on property
sold. all cash. at option Of purchaser. A de-
pcsit Of 500 Will he required when hid is ar-
oerted Terms OF sale TO he complied with In ten
DAYS from date Of sale. and ~ the trustees re-
tie right 20 resell ~ risk OF purchaser All
conveyancinC and recording az purchasers cost
EDWARD J. SrELLWAGEN, Trustee
FREDERICK b. MCGUIRE Trustee.
oc23-d&ds 1919 ST nv
ranu NC, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-02
oc16-d&ds

THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER THIRTEENTH, 1898, sam
hour and place. by order OF the trustees. oc3l DIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-02
FUTURE DAYS.

Horses. Horses.
s. BENSINGER. AUCTIONEER,
WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR
NO. $40 La. AVE.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES AND MARES
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER FOURTH,
at TEN O'CLOCK, will he sold within the Bazaar
a load OF Horses and Mares consigned to us
by Mr.. W. A. Naille Of Hanover. Pa. In this load
will be found First-class Work Horses and Mares
and Extra Drivers all to be sold without reserve.
Horses. Mules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-02

BOWLING 4 CO., AUCTIONEERs.
612 E ct. NV.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
WALLINGFORD.

The Tornado and the Soap Box Mys-
 tery Recalled-Frank HIunson Ar
 rested by Officer Coonan of New Ha-
 ven-Personal Notes.
 This evening will be the fifteenth anni- verssry of the tornado that caused death and destruction and brought WGllipgford before the people in all parts of the coun- try. Ten years ago this evening the Will son Sewing Machine company's factory was dedicated with great hurrsh and ended up with disaster. The shoe box mystery was brought on August 9, 1886. The 9th of August seems to have been quite day for Wallingford.
 The National band will give an outdoor concert on the plains Thur sdsy evening.
 Simpson, Hall, Miller 6 Co.'s employees will have 8 vacation until Monday, after to- day.
 H. N. Smith, who has been the guest of J. w. Fitzgerald, returned yesterday to his home in Michigan.
 Mrs. W. w. Thurston and child of Brooklyn are the guests of Mrs. H. l.. Davis of North Main street.
 Officer Coonsn of New Haven was in town yesterday afternoon after Frank Nun. son of that city, who has been working here and Is wanted In New Haven for em. bezzlement. Munson was arrested here by Officer Rsilly on a similar charge about year ago. Officer Coonan and his pris oner went to New Haven on the 4:3S train. Mrs. 0. N. Jones, Mrs. Ba'es and Miss Mena Bates started yesterday for Romel N. Y.
 Constable Harrison of North Haven was in town yesterday morning after Larry Nugent, who was wanted in that place fol breach of the peace at Allen Sawyer's lsst week The accused was taken to North Haven and was fined $1 and $l1 70 costs He settled.
 The "Fire Patrol" will be produced 1T the opera house September 6 under thu l auspices of Wallace Hose company.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
EXCELLENT SPORT.

Two of Three Horses Gave Lovers of
 Racing q Good Exhibition at Buff
 falo.
 BUFFALO, Aug. s.-Two out of three horses to-day furnished excellent spclt. Elfrida was picked to win the three-year- old event for trotters eligible to the 2:30 class, but more than found her match In Double Cross. Elfrids had broken early in the first heat and was laid up. In the second she worked into third place, but the heat went to Lady Robert. Double Cross had been guilty of e mistake early in. the mile and was not driven for 1t. In the third heat Elfrida fell outside the flag.
 Hal Brsden was scheduled to win the 3:17 race and sold very popular favorite. Chesterfield showed great speed in the first heat, winning it and cutting his mark from 2:13 to 2:119. Hal Braden was laid up because of a break. Chesterfield beat him out in the second heat and made half second better time than in the first. Hal'Braden was again installed as fayorite. But Chesterfield came back in the fourth heat and the race was his without much effort, though the Raven made great big hit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
IMMIGRANTS, ILLNESS.
Evidence of a Serious Malady-Acti,
 fty of Quarantine Officers.

Evidence of a Serious malady-Activ-
 ity of Quarantine Officers.
 NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The health officer, Dr. Jenkins, and his subordinates at the quarantine station were extraordinarily active to day. At o'clock this morning Dr. Jenkins. although he had but just re- turned at 1:20 o'clock this morning, again get out in company with Dr. Talmsdge for the qus.antine station in the lower bay. He declined to give any reason for hIs first or second journey. It was learned that the case of Lorenzo Moratio, passenger of the Karsmania, who was taken i'll as he was being removed from the vessel to Hoff- man Island, is regarded as serious It is understood that the health officer went to of getting a final diagnosis before announc- ing it this afternoon.
 Dr. Byron is now making 8 careful ex- animation of Morstio Dejeets, the other affected passenger, and 1t may be known to night what the cultures show.
 The Karsmania still lies of Upper Quar- antine boarding station, flying the yellow flag from her foremast. It was expected that she would be released to-day, but there were at two o'clock no indications of any such action.
 The Massaila was then expected to arrive at any moment. She will in all probability be detained, as she comes from aa Italian port infected with cholera. She had passed Fire Island at 10 o'clock and was proceeding up the lower bay at 2 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Garbage Collector maIoney,s LIeens 10 be Revoked in Two Weeks f

Garbage Collector maIoneyss License
 10 be Revoked in Two Weeks in
 Consequence of the Unsanitary
 Condition Of His Carts and sheds-
 Health 0hleer wrfghrs Report.
 At the meeting of the board of health last evening the question of the sanitary condition of the licensed garbage esrts wns the principal subject of consideration. The discussion of this subject was brought about by a complaint sent to the board in reference 10 the condition Of the carts used by John MAloney of Fair Haven for the removal of garbage. The complaint WAS made by A number of MT. Mslonsyis neighbors to the effect that the carts were in an unolean and unhealthy condition when placed under the shed The board voted after hearing the evidence 10 revoke MT. MAloneyis license, the revocation to take effect in two weeks, and should he make an application for & new liosnse he will be compelled to have his carts and shed put In thorough sanitary condition before the license will be issued. The health inspectors were also instructed to AAbfNSh aAi kaEOAkc C4INk 0n IlC EtrcEt AD0 to report as to their condition st the next meeting of the board.
 The board voted to instruct City At torney Fox to at once proceed in prose cutting Dr. Dlbble of Elm street who has been previously notified to abolish the eesspool on his property, unless 1t was abolished at once. The necessity of con neoting the Elm street and Remington street sewers was discussed and 1t was voted to recommend their connection to the committee on sewers.
 Health Officer Wright reported that during the present month seven cases of scarlet fever had been reported to him, located principally on Davenport avenue, four cases of typhoid fever and one of diphtheria- In the same period during July there were reported ten cases of scarlet fever, six of diphtheria and six of typhoid fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
T. E. mURPHY AT THE ROCK.
New Haven's Brilliant Temperane
 Orator Speaks to . Large Crowd fl

New Haven's Brilliant Temperance
 Orator Speaks 10 Large Crowd in
 Railroad Grove.
 For an hour last evening all the booths and places of amusement at Railroad Grove were closed and the sound of the musicians gave place to the eloquence of Temperance Orator T. E. Murphy. The hour which had been set aside for the speaking was
 from until 8. The little stage that has
 been erected for Arthur Goodmsn's theat-
 rical performance was utilized by the
 speakers for 8 stage. Several of the gen.
 tlemen interested in the Keeley league were on the stage with MT. Murphy, including Sam De Armitt, the manager of the Keeley institute at West Haven, and Assessor C. A. Baldwin, each of whom made short speeches.
 MT. Murphy made one of his usually brilliant and eloquent speeches, in which gospel temperance was the main theme. He said that he was glad to see the people coming to such an excellent place to seek amusement, but he hoped they would try l and avoid the evil which always is found | at great summer resorts. He pointed the evils which result from the drinking of in toxicating liquors in such manner that Il is doubtful if the saloons did as lively | business as usual last evening. A large | crowd gathered about the little stage and l listened to MT. Murphy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
An Excursion Boat Burned.

PROVIDENCE, R. I, Aug. 8.-The excur- sion steamer Pomham, leased by the Con- tinental Steamboat company to run to the shore resorts, was almost completely burned at her dock in this city early this morning. There wer -eseven employees on board at the time the fire started Of these two were burned, John Simons, Q newsboy, slightly, and Manuel Pacheco, a deck hand, perhaps fatally. All escaped in time, but Pacheco went back after his clothes and had to pass through the flames to reach the wharf again. He Is at the Rhode Island hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
SQUEEZED BY A BIG STONE.
owen McGullY Has a Narrow Ei
 cape From Serious Injury.

owen McGullY Has a Narrow Es-
 cape From Serious Injury.
 SPRINGFIELD, Aug. S.-Owen McGully, about twenty five, and unmarried, who is employed by J. s. Ssnderson 6 O. on the new Forbes & Wallace block, was severe ly hurt while at work this noon. He with some others was engaged in raising 8 heavy stone on skids. when rope broke and the stone slid back, pinioning him against pillar. The stone struck him in such way as to squeeze his ribs, although no bones were broken.
 Dr. E B. Adams was called and the in- jured man was removed to his boarding place, 100 Bridge street, where he is rest ing comfortably. There is g possibility that he was injured internally, but it is thought that he will pull through all right
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
"Wednesday, August 9. 1898.

and stiff as she proves herself h yestsr- days breeze, there is nothing sluggiah about her in light airs-
 The loss of chances for comparison with the vigtlAnt is much bsmoaned by yachts men whose mouths were open to settle the question of the Hsrreshof boats before Newport was reached, and then devote their attention to the Boston cup defsn- ders. The "Jubilee yarn." about General Paineis dissatisfaction, has excited much diapprovsl among the yachtAmen of the feet, wko say no such rumor existsd until 1t fouud It's way into print
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
BRITANNIA WON.
The Navahoe Took Second Place Ne
 -terday in the Race.

Ine Navahoe Took Second P1ace tes-
 terday in the Race.
 LONDON, Aug. S.-The weeks racing of the Royal Victoria Yacht club opened to- day off Ryde, Isle of Wight, where the club house Is situsted. The yachts entered for the cup, valued at eco, given by the Earl of Desart, vice commodore of the club, were the Satsnita, Britannia, Nsvshoe and the Cslluna. The course over which the race was sailed was fifty miles long. The wind was blowing a moderate breeze from the east southeast.
 The start was made as follows: Satanita, 10 00.07; Britannia. 10.00.45; Navshoe, 1000. 50; Cslluna, 1001.O9.
 The Britannia won, the Nsvahoe second.
 The times at which the contestants fin- ished were as follows: Britannia, 3.54 33; Navahoe, 3.5S. 2S; Satanita, 4.04 54; Cal luna, 4.06 25.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
Their First Fox Hunt in October.

The first annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Fox club will be held early in October. Two or three nights each week the pack, which now numbers twelve hounds, are taken out on the Derby turnpike as far as the old toll gate and given a run. The members of the club include the follow ing:
 J. B. Robertson, J. J. Merwin, Robert B. Penn, W. F. Gillette, E. L. Jones, Clayton B. Redfeld, Milton J. Peck, s. s. Thompson, J. B. Savage, Frank A. Sher- man, F. J. Potter, August l.. Potter. Dr. E. s. Gaylord, George M. Grant, W. G. Caldwell, Charles A. Folsom. O. E. Lang don, Charles B. Bristol, A. L. Shutter, N. H. Hazel.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
FELL TWENTY FEEr

Thomaston Painters Tumble Yes-
 terday.
 THoMAsToN, Aug. S.-William Pierce, a Torrington painter, while at work on a staging on dwelling house here this fore noon, fell to the ground below, distance of twenty feet. He struck on his side and was picked up seriously hurt and taken to his home. It Is thought that he will re-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
MURDERED HIS CHILDREN.
Act of n Father While Delirious
 With a Fever.

Act of n Father While Delirious
 With a Fever.
 ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-John Finn, living at No, 2s24 Choteau avenue, attempted a quadruple murder and suicide at his resi- denoe early this morning. Finn had been confined to his house for several days with an attack of bilious fever.
 This morning, 1t is believed, Finn became delirious. In the absence of his wife he seized heavy flat iron and attempted to dash out the brains of his two little boys He then grasped a carving knife and hor- ribly cut and mangled his two little daughters. Believing that he had killed the four little children, Finn drew the blade across his throat, inflicting @ fatal wound. All of the children will die.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
ON THE BALL FIELD.

inteneity. - The house at 2:3O took into considera- ten the Michigan election case.
 ON THE BALL FIELD. The Results of she Baseball Game. Yesterday With the Scores and Hits and Errors
 At Washington
 Washington: RSssSn ;;;:::: eeSi SOSS69SsES altswwBoston r, Washington 10. Errors-Bos- At Baltimore
 P1liaasipsl.:::::::: Rsit,%STs ;:::: oSiG assS Hits-Baitimore 2, Philadelphia 8. Errors- Mahon and Robinson; Ksefe and Clements. At NewIYork-
 sss sfcoilsn HSGt:::::: Gf1s66iss York 5. Brooklyn g. BatteTies- -Bsidwin, aermsn Doyle and Wilson; Kennedy and Daily. At Plttsburg-CFirst game)-
 ccnditsSS5s: cniesse.s.::::::::::. SSfEI1oo ,Ia Mitss-Pnttttsburg IS, Chicago 1a Errors.Pitts den; Abbey and Schriver.
 At Pittsburg- Csecond gameJ-
 Pittsburg....... o02 5-s
 Chicsgo......... o o o B. 8 bu4F esssgo sSS Hutchinson and Schriver. At Cleveland-CFfrs gameo-
 LouisviIie ...... 0 Q o-S Hits-Cleveland F, Louisville s. Errors Cleveland 5, Louisville 13. Batteries-Young and Gunson; Stratton and Weaver.
 At Cleveland-CSecond game)-
 L;nns,d louisville ...." ooo o-4 Hits-Louisville 5, Cleveland 10. Errors Louisville o, Cleveland 2. Batterles-Hemming and Grim; Hastings and Gunson.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
The Team was Not Returned.

Henry Bentz, 6 feed dealer near East Rock, reported to the police last evening that early yesterday morning his wife had loaned his team to a man who said he wanted to drive to court and would re turn the team in about two hours. Up tc 10 o'clock last evening the team had no, been rsturned
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
Runs on Hanks.

WKLLsBURG, WV, Aug. s.-The Bank of Wellsburg, owned by Samuel George, closed its doors this morning. The bank has assets of $500, 900 and liabilities of $150,0 900. Runs are in progress on the other banks here
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
G0RED BY A BULL.

A Quaker HilI Farmer Meets His
 Death From the Infuriated Ani-
 mal.
 NEW LONDON, Aug. s.-Miehael Coffey of Quaker Hill died shortly after midnight last night from injuries received by being gored by bull. The bull had been kept in Mamacoks and lately numerous oom- plaints have been made that he was dan gerous. MT. Coffey and his son went over to the lot last night to remove him, when the infuristed animal attacked him, knock ing him down, crushing in his ribs on both sides, goughing out an eye and making c puncture in his abdomen. Two tramps saw Coffey's predicament and went to his rescue or the man would have been killed outright.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09

SnupO bu0 Adiiu llOu "Uult6IEhuoAu pOIGey has no sickness aboard except one case of measles.
 COMMENTS ON THE MESSAGE. What the Springfield Republican and
 the Providence Journal Think of
 1t.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. s.-The Re- publican will say tomorrow: The message will bs found to be what everybody must have expected 1t would be. There is no hint of & compromise with the silver and cheap money forces. It Is moderate but inhexible in tone. The president is right. The path to the recovery of business con- idenoe and prosperity is blocked by the silver law. It remains for congress to re- move the obstacle. Responsibility has at last been put where 1t belongs, and the people will look to see their representatives do their duty.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. S.-In com menting on the message the Journal to- morrow will say editorially:
 This message will be carefully read, and 1t would be @ good plan If It were read very frequently during the next month, when the weary d Slays of all legislative bodies are made more prominent than usual at Washington. Every time that the members of either house go to the execu tive mansion to discuss partisan or national affairs with MT. Cleveland they will be met by his reiteration of this one appeal, to stop buying silver with the sacred reserve fund of gold upon the integrity of which the stability of our finances depend.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
THE BRIDGEPORT BURGLAR

Proves to be Colored Boy of Fifteen
 Years.
 BRIDGEPORT, Aug. S,-The bold, bad burglar, who visited the two Main street stores in Bridgeport, as mentioned yester day, has been captured. It proves to be diminu.ive colored boy named Arthur Ryles who looked but ten years old but is in reality over fifteen. He Is a son of Hsr- vey Ryles, the driver for Hubbell 6 Curtis, and to Detective Arnold belongs the credit of ferreting him out.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
OYSTER PLANTER ASSIGNS.
Had to Fail for Want of Ready Money
 Plant Valued at 62OO.OOO.

Had to Fail for Want of Ready Money
 Plant Valued at e2OO,OOO.
 NoRwALK, Aug. S.-Gsorge H. Shaffer, doing business as George H Shaffsr & Co.,, oyster planter, shipper and exporter at the foot of Perry street, New York, and who has an extensive plant in South Nor walk, made an assignment yesterday to Frank s. Parker, giving preferences for $49, ,049, principally on notes. They were as follows: Sands Sslleck, Rowsyton, $7 1000; estate of Dirk Van Wyen, West Ssyville, N. Y. $l4. SIT; Edward Allen, Brooklyn, $11 GOO; William James, Brook lyn, $2,5O0; Frank 8. Parker. $s75; Eliza beth P. Noe, Canarsie. $1, 300. and Dexter K Cole, Northport, N. Y., 11,297.
 MT. Sha fer has barges at the foot of Perry street and 1000 acres of oyster beds under cultivation on the south shore of Long Island, in the vicinity of Pstchogue, Rockaway and Canarsie, and near Norwslk. and has heretofore valued his plant and appurtenances at more than $200 ,000. He did a large business, generally having about $50, 900 outstanding. He has been in the business about fifteen years. His trouble is attributed to want of ready money to meet maturing obligations. The announcement of Mir. Shaffer's as- signment was received with regret by oys- l termen and business men In South Nor. ! walk, many of whom have had dealings | with MT. Shs fer. He was always very prompt in the payment of his bills, and
 was large buyer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09

Mrs. Richard Schliner left last evening for three weeks' trip to Washington, ID. C
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09

with close attention. Were 1t not that
 local papers had already issued extras con
 taining the full text of the message the situstion would have been painful in it's intensity. = The house at 2:30 took into considera-
 ten the Michigan election case
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
ARIEL SHOWS UP WELL

The sailing of the Ariel and her gallant showing against bigger racing schooners has excited the principal interest of to- days yachting, and is very gratifying to
 her designer, Cary Smith of~New York. The Colonis is a success at drifting If her performances about Mstinicock Point this morning are @ criterion. The least possi- ble breath of air seems to stir her easily,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
RIfscr1 1lat1entts.
Every Visitor a Customer
 Every Customer aa Advertiserl hr((r'0|?1sop&
That Torrid Feeling

That Torrid Feeling
 Can be alleviated at a tri- fling expense to-day. Make yourself cool and comfort able by wearing one of those stylish WHITE LAWN WAISTS, which are worth $1.oS and which we will sell at $1.3S A pair of those BLACK SILK HOSE. usually sold at o5c, which will be only 75c a pair. One of those stripe or plain changeable Silk PAR ASOLS, which are reduced from $4 % and $500 to $1.5o for your choice. A pair of those pure SILK 25c MITTS at 1oc. Some of that fine 12Hc DRESS GINGHAM, fast colors, which will delight you at LOG a yard. A neat leather BELT at 18c. One of our Mexican HAMMOCKS that were $3.5o, but now at $2.5o. A dress length, say IS yards, of printed CHI- MA SILKS at ooc, the regular $1.oo quality. And every man should have one of those fancy cheviot NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, with starched collar and cuffs, usually $1.75, which will be only SIPS each. | These and many other simi- lar values can be had today. l