davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
F|ELD,NAHLER
g. CO.
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

! Anotherlot of real French
Suede Gloves, 4-button and
6-button length Mousque-
taires, tan shades only. all
sizes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08

J For some little time we
have been sold out of some
kinds of ready-made Cotton
Sheets and Pillow Gases.
The stock is again full. Two
sample values:
Cotton Pillow Cases % Il
x36 inches, 124 cents each.
Sheets 8Ixoo inches, SO
cents.
The materials. alone are
worth more. And they are
made in the very best pos
sible manner, with straight
seams and finished ends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
rs CENTS.

90 pieces Of strictly ALL
Wool Dress Goods, war
ranted pure wool in every
fiber, light and dark color
ings, Is cents a yard.
These will be found on the
center tables in the main
aisle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08

Umbrellas. Macintoshes, Rubbers!
AT plymouth prices, corner Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
.ARPETINGS. To par

lICo viz Walt my IL
- class artistic effects
and colorings in Carpetings
at small expense, we would
suggest our new Damascus
goods, with Borders to
match. We have just re-
ceived a large shipment in
Brussels designs and shad-
ingS.
The Damascus Rugs are
also the rug for economical
buyers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
Natty Novelties.

Natty novelties in Children's Hats.
THE Boston. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08

liver L. Erickson, appellant vs. John
Brandt ct al, respondents Order denying
new trial affirmed as 10 defendants Peter
son and Bergstrom & reversed as to
Brandt. VANDERBURGH, j..
The sureties In bond of indemnity
against liens arising in the course OF
the construction of building under a
contract between the owner and con-
tractor, held released by departure
from the terms of the contract in re-
Spect to plan and materials.
Where by the terms of such contract
the owner of building agreed with the
contractor to convey to him certain real
property Oh the final completion there
of, but such contractor made default in
the payment for materials used therein,
so the building became lncumbered
with liens, held that the owner was not
bound to make such conveyance until
the liens were discharged, but was en-
titled to hold the property for his
security.
A covenant under seal imports valid
consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08

The following is yesterdays supreme
court routine: :.
Thomas l.. Clark. appellant, VS.. Seth
Abbott, respondent; argued and sub
mitted. Nina l.. Holmes VS.. Frank D.
Holmes, respondent; submitted on
briefs.
The call for Monday: Nos. 8. II, 10,
1874, 46. IS, 129, 137, 1876, 159 and 214.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08

Hazen NJ. Parker, appellant VS.. Emanuel S
st. Martin ct al, respondents. Order af
firmed. VANDERBURGH, j.
Judge Dickinson not participating.
A subsequent lien holder can not be
deprived OF his right to collect his debt
by redemption TO the extent of the val
ue of the property over the amount paid
to redeem by the interposition of liens
of fraudulent and simulated securities.
But if thereby prevented from redeem
ing his damages would not exceed the
amount of his debt.
In case where lien cred
itor redeems from prior lien
holder and redemptioner, and
this property is ample security for all
the liens. the court will not at the in
stance of such subsequent lieu holder
undertake to inquire into the validity. of
amount due on prior liens to enhance
the value of the property in the hands
of the last redemptiOner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08

James E. Flanagan, appellant, VS.. Henry U.
Seelye ct al, respondents. Order revers ed
and new trial granted. VANDERBURGH, j.
A mortgage running to several mort
gageeS jointly to secure joint debt
may be paid to and released by either
MORTGAGE.
A tender to either is good, and is oper-
alive as to the interests of all the mort
gageeS.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-25
,,Wolne Polskfe Siowo''

w.ychodzi pierwszego 1 pietnastego kat
diego miesisca. Podaje wiadomoSci 1
Pogisdy Z pierwszej reki, tax z kraju,
lako sez z emigracyi polskiej. - Pogla-
dami sweml wyswiadcza wielka prxv-
sfuge czytelnikom W rozwoju umyslo-
wynn. uPowszeohnienie tego pisma jest
oardzo Pozedanem W Ameryce - t.
niosc uaatwia nabycie katdemu. Abona-
ment roozny kosztuje dollar jeden 1
POI, Pieniadze posyla6 przez Post Office
Order, adresujsc: N. Adolphe Reia, 3,
rue du -Four, Paris.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-25
6. KUJAWSKI,
. CORNELL ul.. CHICAGO, ILL
POlski Malarz

z~awiadam;s Sc. Publicznosc polsks, 10
roiPoczafem ma swoja reke roboty W
zakres malarski w~chodzace t. j. malowa-
III dekoracyjDe i tapetowanie pokoi.
Wiasne Praca starac sic bede zjednac
sooie zaufanie s~zanownych Rodak6w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. Auctioneen-
go PA. AVE " "

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE A.p
DESIRABLE Two-SroRY AND CELLAR RAY.
WINnOW BRICK DWELLING. No. SOC 9TH
STREET NORTHEAST. WITH TWO STORY
BRICK STABLE IN THE REAR ny AUCTION
Ry virtue Of a deed OF trust given TO us and duly
recorded among the land records 81 the District n,
Columbia In Liner No. III. Al folio : ct seq the
undersigned trustees will sell hy pnlir auction a.,
'front.' of the premises. THURSDAY THE
TWENTY-THTRD DAY OF No'-MRFR An
1893. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, Il that piece or
parcel OF ground and promise. situate living an,
being in the city Of Washington. in taa District Of
columbia. and known and distinguished as and he
Ing lot numbered forty-eirht AS, In McIhenny
and Bailey's subdivision Of certain Lots I'm sora ".
numbered nine hundred and eleven GID, according
to the plat Of said subdivision as tho same an
pears or record in the Office az the surveyor for
me District OF Columbia. in Subdivision Rock num-
h"red Ia. at page "a. together with all the I'm
nto'efneh's. ways easements. rights. &c, thereto
belonging or in any wise np,,ertai lining
Terms: Onethird ~ the purchase morav 70 no
PAID IN cash. the residue in eoual installmcn,s
~ ore ana two years from the day Of sale. cvi-
henced by the notes Of the purchaser. hearing in
tcfest from the day Of sale at the rate % six per
cen. per annnm until paid. payable semi-annunlly
ana secured 10y deed Of trust upon the premises
deposit OF SEQ required when the property is
Knocked down. Terms To he complied with I'm fr
teen days from the day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right resell the property at
The risk and cost Of the defaultng purchaser after
i've days advertisement OF such resale I'm some
newspape- published in Washington, n. G.
SAM Fl. II. WALKER
MICHAEL L. WELLER.
nD-oNdhs Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
George ii. Thomas Post.

There was a pleasant time in the north
east when the inspection of George Fl.
Thomas Post. No. Is. G. A. R., was made
by Department Commander s. E. Faunce
and his staff. Past Commander George E.
Davis was the inspector. and found this
post in excellent condition. Department
Commander Faunce spoke to the comrades
upon the duties and objects of the Grand
Army, saving that while the department
had suffered a slight loss in membership
during the past year, Post Is had made a
gain OF five per cent. The order was suf-
fering an increased death rate, ne said
and the calls for charity We're con tinually
increasing. There had been expended by
the posts in this department during the
past wear for charity alone the sum of
$4,000.
SeAOr Vice Commander Nathan Bickford
Assistant GluartermaScer(ieneral Ferree and
Assistant AdJutant General G.. Nj. Hustled,
Department Chaplain Stevens also made
pleasant speeches. After the post was
closed the department commander and staff
were entertained at luncheon by individ-
ual members of the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20

Peter Cunningham. a well-dressed young
man. hailing from Wilmington. Del. plead
guilty Saturday to a charge of vagrancy
and was sent down for ten days.
Il live near the Baltimore and Ohio de-
pot, said Lieut.. Boyle to Judge Kimball
land the neighborhood is infested with
tramps. Hardly a day passes but that six
or seven come to my house after food. We
do not let them go hungry, but now they
are demanding clothing. Yesterday this
young man.. pointing to Cunningham
came to my door. pushed his way past
the servant. and got to the dining room
door, when my wife called ME. He ran Off
but / caught him at another house and
locked him up
What did you mean by going into this
house," inquired the court
Nothing wrong. sir. 1 needed a pair of
socks. and wanted to see the lady of de
house. see"
But you had no right in the house"
We'll, you see, the servant girl slammed
the door in me face when i asked fur de
lady OF de house. and den she put de cop
on me fur revenge. See"
When you get out of the workhouse get
out of town. We don't want you here Ten
days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
THE INITIAL LECTURE.
Mr.. Carroll Beckwith Talks to the Art
students League.


Students League.
The members of the Art Students League
and others who are interested in matters of
art listened to an interesting address by
MI. Carroll Beckwith at Builders Ex-
change Hall on Saturday evening. This was
the first of the winter series of lectures ar
ranged for by the league. and attracted a
large and naturally appreciative audience.
Mr.. Beckwith took for his subject Modern
Painters"
In the course of his talk it was evident
that Mr.. Beckwith took a hopeful view of
American art. for he said that. in common
with many other visitors to the worlds
fair. he was much surprised and gratifed
at the large and generally excellent exhibit
In the American section of the art palace.
So far as the artistic ability displayed in
the construction of the buildings was con-
erned, excellent as that was 1t was to be
traced largely to a mastery handling of
the classic models, with the exception. per-
haps. of the transportation and fisheries
buildings. But the work of the painters, as
displayed in the wall exhibits and the per-
manent interior decorations. was distinc-
lively American in tone, color, and concep-
ton. and argued well for the growth of an
American school of art.
Toward the close of his address, which
was historical even more than critical, Mr..
Beckwith paid a pleasant tribute to the
SOOU wOrk Delng done by the league in this
city. 1t is through the medium of such in
situations he said that the latent art talent
of the country would be developed, and
when the students, by advanced study
abroad. had acquired that excellence of
technique which as yet could be attained
only there. they would return to this coun-
try, where their earliest impressions of art
had been received, to paint American life
in American tone and color. and finally
bring about that long looked for result,
the establishment of a real American school
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
rt1-d&dhs
DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
N KALORAMA HEIGHTS.
by virtue OF deed OF trust to the undersigned
corded In Liber 1882 folio 1914 seq, OF the land
records Of the District OF Columbia the Under
signed trustee Will, FRIDAY, the TWENTY
FOURTH DAY of NOVEMBER. AID. 1893 at Fol-R
O'CLOCK PM. sell at public auction, in front OF
the premises. the following described real estate
in the county Of Washington, District of Columbia
TO wit:
..All Of lot numbered twenty-one GIL I'm bloct
eleven on, IN Kalorama Heights, a subdivision of
parts of The Widows Mite AID Pretty Prospect
made by John +. Rodgers and Edward J. Steli-
wagon. trustees. as per plat recorded In Liber
County No. !. folio 81: in the surveyors once Of
the District of Columbia"
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, one fourth in
year and one-fourth In two years and one
fourth In three years before. all cash Al tho
purchasers option. The deferred payments to le
represented 10y the purchasers notes, dated ON ths
day Of SALE bearing interest the rate Of sig per
cent per annuu payable semi annually and secured
by deed Of trust on the property sold.
All .conyeyancinc, title examinations and recor,l.
ing at purchasers cost.
Property sold clear Of taxes up to June 30 ls9s
inclusive.
IL terms OF sale not complied with within
ten days from day OF sale the reserves the
right to rest the property at the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser after i've DAYS notice In
The Evening Star newspaper.
A deposit of 500 will lie required at the sale
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY
Trustee.
By c. ]. BELL, President. nll-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20

H5tsEs o. TWENTIETH TH's sfRE hEW rN NHAME
sTG SoS NSRTuE AMP SOUTH OF GALES
-, Under and by virtue of deed Of trust. dated
recorded among the land records Of the District Of
Columbia. in Liber 1744, folio 433 ct sea-. made
j. hampton and william Gates Sar1s ct Tho Jas
dersiCned trustees to the payment of the
ans ase M s other
toned, being thereunto requested by the nave. q nj
s such OF rs.c ms ss notes the
front iSs Tt the TesGec1m' premises WEDNESDAY
at HALFrAsT THREE Af oS q 6SP'EMEER 3. lsas "a:
land and premises. situate in the county OF Wash.
insion ton; IN The District of Columbia as Described
tain pieces Of land and premises known aud
DESIGNATED as and being lots Is. I6 Il. Is. 49, 20
Of lot s. and part of lot . Of s. II. KanfImann cr
al Trustees and William T. ClaCett's subdivision
BoGl 2 PAGE B. county. in the surveyors o.ce Of
SAID District; together with the Improvements
frame ho'se on each lot. being known as No Gss
20 "ii ana oo3 10Th street northeast the latter nc
Ing nj the southeast corner Of Gales street Each
Of said lots Is II by 90 feet 10 n roar 10 foot
illcf. ana each house rents for 81 executing The
corner which rents for $40 per month E,ci Iot
with the house thereon viii he soid san,ratai
BEGINNING with lot i, and house thereon. No ,.,5.
l. 1899. ' 'A'S P'i'' " '1's
Terms: Orehalf cash. balance in ono r.or In
te. I" hr secured by deed trust serlaratcy an
rue property sold. with interest hat 9 Dor cont
haT a,;lm from day of sale. 10 be repr,s' nted -
AN yearly interest coupons and salts factory Il,
utrlh 10 ne trustees all cash. the opt !on ~
me purchaser. deposit of $50 will lie required
VI nm" OF sale on each housc ard lot sold. All
rohNeNancirc and recording purchasers cost
settlement Of sale 10 be completed in ten days.
otherwise the tr'isices Tho right 10 resell
~" property at risk and Of the defaultinc pur
chaser. after five days advert 'SeIneni Of such re-
Tain In some newspaper published IN Washington
JOHN SEYMOUR T. WATERS.
EDWARD HAMMOND.
Trustees
-, - baltimore. Nd.
W: MoSEY WILLIAMS Attorney,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
C. G. SLOAN * co. AUCTIoNEERs,
l407 G. Street.
JoT ny NEW n.MpStIrnr W., ~ -


LOT on NEW HAMPSHIRE AvENIIE BE
TWEEN NJ AND STREETS NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust o us bes r
ing date June IL. 1870. and daily recorded June Is
1880. in Liber lao. at folio &c ct seq. OF the land
records Of the District Of Columbia. and al the
written request Of the party secured thereby we
the undersigned trustees. will sell Mt public auc.
tion. IN front of the premises. THURSDAY, the
TNENTi-IHIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER. AID
1888. at HAI.F-PAST FOrTR o'CIDCK PM ali
that certain piece parcel Of land and premises
situated in the city 81 Washington District Of
Columbia. ard known and designated 8 and .eing
lot numbered Eve ~. in J. II. Brewer and Others
subdivision Of square numbered ninety eight fas1
1o1, In the Office of the surveyor the District Of
Columbia. except part In the northeast corner of
said lot. described as follows: beginning for the
same the west line OF New Hampshire avenue
northeast corner OF said square: thence running
west eighteen and fortysiN hundreths feet: thence
southeasterly to a point on the line OF said ave-
nue. siyty-two and fye-hundredths feet souh Of
eaxtcry ten feet the line OF said avenue to the
beginning.
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the purchase noopex
TO he paid 10 cash and the balsnce In two equal
interest at six per centum per annum, PAYABLE
semi-annually from day Of sale. the deferred nav
ments TO be represented by the notes Of the pur-
chaser and secured by deed OF trust upon the
deposit OF 500 will he required OF the purcha ser
at time OF sale. All conveyancing recording and
notarial fees at cost OF purchaser. Terms of sale
TO he complied with within ten days from day Of
resell the property the risk and cost Of the de-
faultng purchaser.
W. z. EDMoNsToN.
Once 500 eth st NV
CAlDERON CARLISLE
Once S44 n ST. NV
n13-dts Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
THE ANTI-sALOON LEAGUE.
Stirring Addresses in Garfield Me-
mortal Church Yesterday Afternoon.


Garfield Memorial Church, on Vermont
avenue. was filled to the doors yesterday af-
ternoon when the meeting held under the
auspices of the Anti-Saloon League was
opened. There were three stirring addresses
and some good music, and after an hour and
half the folks who attended went away
determined to work hard in a campaign
against the granting of liquor licenses. Mr..
A. y. Garfield, chairman of the committee
on legislation of the Good Templars of the
District, opened the meeting with few
words, explaining why the league held these
meetings in the churches of the city. Sim
liar meetings will be held throughout the
winter. he said, and it was hoped thus to
enlist the sympathies and active support of
the church people of the District.
Rev. h. o. Eldridge of the Doug S Memoir
ial Church told what great good might be
done by each individual and told story of
how certain local option legislation OBJ
tained in Maryland after months of fighting,
mainly through the words of a neWSboy at
Annapolis. He expressed his firm belief in
the final victory OF temperance. The work
of the league, he asserted was not merely
defensive. but aggressive. and it was a good
principle that whatever the enemy didn't
wish to be done was the safe thing to do
He alluded to the liquor element as IAN or
ganiZed moneyed minority"
Then Prof. Percy Foster sang THE Holy
II.
ID. Power. the pastor of the Garfield Church,
who told story to get his hearers in a
good humor and then classified the world so
far as the league is concerned, into three
sections: Those that love liquor those that
supply them with 1t, and those that make it
possible for the saloons to exist. All three
of these classes he said, might be reached
through persistent effort
DIR. l.. b. Wilson of Wesley Chapel in a
clear. logical address. showed that the liquor
question was as much of a national issue as
the tariff or the silver problem For the
United States to be perfectly consistent as
a nation. he said, IL should blow up the
navy, dismiss the army. tear down the
churches. close the colleges and recall from
the ports the officers stationed there TO keep
out the pauper immigrants from other coun-
tries. Yet, he added. the question here was
a local one, for it can all be handled by the
people themselves without reference to the
law makers on the hill. He asserted that
every saloon in the District can be closed If
the people of the churches see to it that the
residents in squares where there are saloons
are properly informed of the wrong they are
annually doing in signing the petitions of
the liquor sellers
generous collection was taken up for
the support of the work of the league, and
Prof. Foster sang another solo, after which
the meeting was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20

ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE BUSINESS SITES
AT THE NoRTHEAsT coRNFR OF RI = hNp
d STREETS NORTHWEST. AT PUBLIC AUC-
Rr ~, ., A.. =, a.. g. -.
the District Of Columbia. passed the 9th day ~
Inssnpsb c,nsen Emit, ,.oIs , sn, w..
sgaed VIII sell at public auction. in front OF the
bETEMRERRn ,s.I ~ no,P LEE s riaH DAh OF
following described property: 10; eight os,. square
tSa re- "a, ana my seven ,4s. beginning 70.
running thence north on Eth street west tw.nty
nve e2o, feet, thease east hfiy-fcur '5A feet.
the place of beginning '-'' ''e'' '"e"'e "'s' 10
T The estate Or Interest in said property to he
The list day of J%na n isss ren%wssa ,he 1
sepTed OF 81 so r p %a E, at rent N
advance:
s,orr s sschnh rs lmp1or@a by % substantial four
dsgth Of :. fSeS on Srras . 'ee' on ''n ny
c, lrms 81 SSit ,, on'lFd Of purchase pics II
in two years. from ' the s day ' Of ssfH The
i%r 5s as sS E psgs .rn S uS from
deed Of trust on he property sold. or the pur
"1s:.ss:s r. T. s4s sa sss ,s...
revenue Of s., $50 per r annum property produces
' u '-''' ~ VIVIAN VIVIAN l., 60 COLE F 5,
EDWIN srTEERIAyD.
T ~, Nv
THOMAS DOWNING; g. co ,pc,,o,..- Trustees;
.-1 - ~ y ~. 1,u''ion-trS. hl+n'-
C. C. SLOAN 4 CO. AUCTIoNEERs 1907 G ST
Successors to Istimer q slOan1
IMPORTANT SALE or THE HANDSOME FIR
NIrJ-RE CONTAINED IN prsmr.>,r =. o.,
ST NV. BEING TIE PROPERTY OF
MIR n T. Nt-ppuy
' ~ - ~ M i'
OFFICIAL STENoGRAPHER OF THE C. q
SENATE WHO Il Drr1 r>r>c unr-Sr
"h' IL D1ei4>iN" h"oSE
KEEPING On ACCOUNT OF ILL
urrru ,,o,,nnTs,,,|,
' var ASi->"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
DUNCANSON BROS. AUCTIONEERs

ELEGANT DO; BILE TIIREE-STORY AND BASE.
MINT BRICK AND STONE FAY WINDOWED
DMELLlNti. BEING At TIE CORNER OF
ElGIrEENTH AND STREETS NORTH
WEST: MODERN CDNVENIF.NCFS
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER,
TWENTY SECOND. AID. 1S93. at FIVf. O'CLOCK
SHARP. We will sell. in front Of the premises
LOT %. SOL ARE l13.
This lot is improved by thrcc-Story and base
nent brick ami stone hav-v-indpvCd donhp tlncli-
inr being 1T IL" corner OF 18TH AND = STREETS
NV, having three hay windows. and one OF the
most desirable dwellings in this location.
Terms: n"-thir1 of TING purchase money in
cash, baanc" in one and two years. at G per cent
per annun, payate srlni-annua!iy. and to be
cured hy deed of trust the property sold
or all cash. ut the option Of the Purchaser nr
:n,'n at u per cent can remain the property
n the purchaser desires 1t. \ dejaSit % s1ei
required at time of sale. Conveys ncin: and re-
co: ding at purchasers cost Terms of sale to We
complied with in ten DAYS ron day Of SALE other
wise the right reserved TO lcSelI the property n.
the risk and cost of d"fauiting purchaser. aft,
five days advertisement of snch resale in som,
newspaper published in Washington, y. c.
n16-d&dS DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts