davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
GEN. BOOTHS VISIT.
Inc commander of the Salvation
Army Will Spend Two Days Here,

Army Will Spend Two DAYS Here.
Gen. William Booth. who founded the
salvation Army, arrived in ST. Johns. N.
r, tuesday he Is the guest of Sir Robert
Ihorburn. ex-premiSr. Gen. Booth will
make tour of America. visiting all the
large cities in Canada and the United States
during the next six months.
New York will be reached about October
-. where he will remain a week. The gen.
er2l will be welcomed by a big open-air
demonstration in Union Square at $50 DIN.
October %. There will be n street parade
and banquet
After his trip over the country the gen.
eral Will return to New York in time to at
tend the opening of the new headquarters
OF the army before he sails for home The
building will cost $4,000, and the opening
tour.
Gen. Booth is about sixty-sx years old. but
ne Is capable of doing enough work to
break down most young men.
The purpose OF this tour" said the gem
eral rs TO naugurate a great revival
movement Throughout America. 1 will
make a general inspection OF army work
in each district and cheer UP and encour-
age all Councils will be held, new methods
and plans for the advancement of the work
suggested and the more general Inaugural
ton of the great social scheme urged
He viii spend November 4 and > in this
city. Gen. Booth will spend the time from
September - 10 October Is in Canada, in
gliding trip on the mission yacht Will
lam Booth down the St. Lawrence. From
OctobcF Is to December 81 will be devoted
to the tn!tet States. The month of Janu-
arg EcSt he will 80 10 Canada. and the bal
once OF tie time across the border, giving
Canada two months AMI the United States
nearly four.
Gen. BoOth will take passage for South
anpsoq by tie American liner leaving New
Yor!; the secoad week Of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
FREDERICK.

Excitement has been created among fire.
men throughout this section of the state
because of a suggestion made by the State
Firemen's Association that the association
should formulate an order disbarring from
races held under its auspices all reel teams,
etc. that participate in races at county
fairs and other exhibitions
The first sitting of the register of voters
for Frederick district was concluded yes
terday. During the three days fifty-two
names were stricken off on account of
death, - voters were transferred and 10
qualified voters were registered.
Glenn H. Worthington of the Frederick
bar has been elected counsel Of the corpor-
alton Of Brunswick, this county.
Mr.. Brice was arrested at Lewistown this
county. Wednesday, charged with commit
ting murderCUs assault on Albert Rogers
of that vicinity. In default of bail he was
sent to Jail to await the action of court
Edward Stauffer has resigned as special
delivery clerk at the Frederick post office
and Edward H. Kreh has been appointed
to fill the vacancy.
The Sixth Maryland Volunteer Infantry
Association, which includes survivors Of
that regiment of the federal army has elect
ed Capt. c. A. Damuth of Thurmont, this
county, president, and will hold a reunion
at Thurmont next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13

ara Falls and will visit friends in Troy,
Brooklyn and other places in New York
before returning.
Miss Minnie Castleman was injured on
wednesday night by the falling Of some
plaster from the ceiling at the residence of
DR.. j. B. Hodgkin.
Memorial services will be held at the
meeting Of Pioneer Lodge Of Good Tenn
plars on next Tuesday night in memory of
Mrs. Charles Gulager, who died on Wednes-
day.
DR.. N. F. Graham has returned from a
visit to Ontario, Canada.
MIR. c. L. Alexander and family have
moved to Washington
Thomas Hitler has been elected secretary
or Falls Church Lodge Of Odd Fellows in
place of III. A. d. Croker, resigned, and
j. II. Garretson has been elected chaplain.
vice Thos Hitler, elected secretary,
MISS Mary Fulton of Herndon, who Ia 8
been visiting Miss Ida N. Ball, returned
home on Tuesday.
MT and Mrs. NJ. F. Bean of Oakton are
Hisltlng her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. E.
Inc public graded school of the town.
whlch opened on the Sd of the month. ha :
ars. "SAoi-
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Rayburg, who have
p peen visiting at Major W. Y. Swiggott.s,
nave returned to Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THOMAS BOWLING L. CO., AUCTIONEERS.
6l2 Z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT, M
PROVED BY FOUR-KOOM BRICK HOUSE,
ON n STREET. IN GEOhGErOWN. D. c.
day Of June. A. d. 1892, aud duly recorded in
Liber No. 17Ol folio 81 ct seq, Of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia, We win SELL in
TY-FlhST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AID. 1894, AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, all that piece
and parcel OF land, situate AM being in George
town, In the District Of Columbia, designated us
or original lots sixty-four 6D and sixty-,iSe 1851,
In square numbered nifty three (53), Of Peter,
beatty, ThrelKald and Deakins addition to
Georgetown made by A. V. and 3. Z. Gross, as
surveyor OF the District OF Columbia. in book A.
IL. Shepherd (GeorgctOw1;, page Il, beginning for
saiu lot three 81 40 feel eastwardly from the
southeast corner interset tiOn Of LIST and Warren
lot three TO- and running thence castwardiy With
the south line Of said LIST street twenty 2U) feet
TO the northeast Of said lot three 3D. thence
soIthwardly at right angl said LIST street one
ner OF said lot three 80, thence westwardly ut
rlg1t angles 10 the southwest corner Of said lot
three Gal aud thence norttwardly hundred and
one QOil feet to tine place OF beginning. together
with all the improvements, ways, casemcnts
rights. privileges aud appurtenances to the lame
Terms: The note Of the purchaser will he taken
TOT $oov. payable In one year from day Of sale,
with Interest thereon payable semi "a nnualy said
Los 10 De secured by deed OF trust on the propery
ana the balance In cash within fifteen days fruin
the purchaser deposit of 500 ,.eiIg reUuired Of
the purchaser at the time saIe In terms of sale
nre not complied with the trustees reserve the
aEnt 10 sse the property at the risk ind
ing Of such resale In som. pewsplpcr IuLlis,.d In
JAMES ii. WOODWARD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
CUBAN TRADE RELATIONS
The Spanish Minister Makes Statement
of the Situation.
He Considers That the Interests of
Both Countries Demand a Fair and
Equitable Understanding.

e. senior Muruaga. the Spanish minister
authorizes the following statement as to
recent cable reports that Spain had in
structed him to open negotiations for a
new commercial arrangement or treaty:
since the reciprocity arrangements a
brisk trade has been carried on between
the United States and Cuba and Porto
Rico, composed principally of farmers
products, which runs up into the millions.
say an average of s22.OCO.OOO yearly fer
American imports. 1t is as much In tn 1.
ir terest Of the United States as of Spain
that the exchange of mutual commodities
shooid not collapse. The American sugar
producers do not raise the tenth part of
'he nome consumption and struggle besides
urder disadvantages of climate, soil and
price OF labor. Americans, therefore need
our sugar. and their refining industries
are largely benefited by il as well as the
farming products. which find a ready mar
ket for their surplus it Cuba and Porto
RICO. Everything points, therefore to the
necessity of a fair and equitable under
standing. even IL IL should not assume
the fOrmalities of treaty"
senior Muruaga would not discuss the
negotiations further. 1t is understood.
however, that considerable has already
been done toward effecting a tariff ar
ransement between the two countries.
goods which left this country prior to Au-
gust q last, the date the new tariff act
took effect Secretary Carlisle has de-
clined to make a like concession toward
Cuban sugar and other products shipped
prior to August q, but landing In this
country after that date, holding that the
law would not permit il. This has created
quite an agitation In Cuba and a large COM
mercial meetings have been held.
What form the new commercial arrange
ent or treaty proposed between the two
countries Will take is not determined, as
there appears to be some doubt whether
the new tariff law permits of any special
arrangement. 1t Is said by persons inter-
ested in the matter. however, that an ex-
ecutive recommendation to Congress might
bring about a special enactment by which
the ~ per cent ad valoren rate on sugar
might be reduced to - per cent or some
like reasonable figure far as Cuba is
concerned, and as compensation for
Spain admitting to Cuba the butter, eggs
and other agricultural products of this
corntry. The Spanish authorities feel hope
full of accomplishing something in the line
of reciprocal trade relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
DROOkLAND.

Miss Eda G. Williamson has been visiting
friends in Brookiand this week
Collin McCauslin and family have taken
possession Of their new home in Metropolis
View
Rev. Father Gaynor and Rev. Father
Ryan of this diocese will have holy orders
conferred upon them at b; fillmore by Car
dinai Gibbons on Saturday.
Rev. j. T. Grove of st. Clements p. T..
Mission on Sunday last thanked his con-
grega alton for their request to remain with
them as their pastor and promised that If
the bishop SO wished 1t would be his pleas
ure to continue in charge of this parish
Or. and Mrs. Hiram J. Penrod, formerly
OF Brcokland, are now in Baltimore where
the doctor Is taking a postgraduate course
IN medicine ard surgery.
The entertainment in the town hall on
Wednesday evening. under the auspices of
the Brookland NJ. E. Church, was quite
successful.
President Lynch of the Brookland Citi-
zens' Association has not as yet decided
when to issue the call for the mass meet
Ing tic take action in devising means to
protect the town from devastation by fire.
as preliminary meeting of the associa-
ton is to be held first, to get matters in
practical shape for presentation to the COM
muHity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
RADCLIFFE. DAKR & Co. AUcrIONEtl,s.


'AH hEan sT TA4E 81 sE yAgAn5E nrEeyEI
SouTawEssTE' W xEh of AS ~, n, + srhkErs
AND E STREETS 81 fifsNEr BETWEEN Il
.. BY virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court O,
No laias wherein Michael g. MeCor%a ay is esSs
piainant and David IIamnersley and othe.s are
sale ut public auction, Ia front OF the premises sn
E rIsi1, TINS TwENTY:FiRsT DAf OF SEP i.
following zeal estate, situated in the en-; ' "l
Washington. District Of Columbia, to wit: iar,s
81 lots and s. In sguare 1913, bounded as follows:
beginning for the same Eleventh street west nt
a point z65 feet north from the southwest ,orna,
81 said SQUARE and running thence north % feet.
feet and thence ives, 70 the point Of Leginninr,
improved by two two-sfory brick dwelling he USES
o AHTD, ,v on the same day. Mt HALF,PAsT FIVE
part Of lot 9. in seaton & Steeaeys record d sas.
DIVISION Of square 49, in said city ana District,
corner OF said lot and thence west with The DE-
xidns line between lots and 10 of said subdIvis-
feet and thence with the rear 6oanIary Hns OF OF
said lot north 70 feet to the point OF beginning
on each parcel In cash ard the hsane IN MONEY i@y
equal installments; payable respectively in one
eT0 By deed " or d St ;h day Of sale
chase money in cash, at his or their option. de
and deposit Of 500 viii Is required on S ,a ea sse
ond parcel at the time of sale. The taxes Will be
cordins at the purchasers cost.
II The terms are not complied with in Is days
vertisenent in The Evening Star newspaper 'ea'-
A. A. HoEHLING, Jr Trustee.
EDWARD H. THOMAS. Tras,ss .: NV
MICHAEL J. COLBERT: trustee "-"'
seio-oNos BIZ + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. AUCrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT HANDSOME RES
lIENCE, No. 1SOS II STREET NORTHWEST,
BETWEEN 18TH AND 18TH STREETS, con.
TANNING ABOUT TWENTY ROOMS. AMI
ALI. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
BY virtue Of deed OF trust, recorded In IN.
iand records OF the District Of Columbia in Liber
No. lis9, folio 2S7 ct seq, to Francis b. Mobun,
deceased, and John J. johnson. joint tenants,
because In DEFAULT In payment OF the debt thereby
secured, and In the payment of taxes, and at the
request Of the parties secured thereby, l. the said
JOHN ]. Iohnson. the said surviving trustee,
viii se. a. public auction, in front of the prem
ises on SATURDAY, the TWENTY SECOND DAY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described real es-
tate, situate and lying in the city of Washington.
District of Columbia. namely: All that part of
original lot numbered 1fteen Q5) in square num-
terel ole hundred and forty zone 04b, DESERVED
as follows. viz: Beginning the south line OF
IL street North one hundred Zoo, feet west from
the northeast of said square. and running
thence west on said line twenty t2O feet thence
south one hundred and four fl0b feet six Sc,
one hundred and four QO4l feet six 90 inches 10
The beginning. Subject, nevertheless, TO a deed Of
trust TO Aiahlon Ashford and Adds ID. browne.
dated March 3, 1880, securin. pIymcnt Of Si3 600
interest from September 3, 1894 Said real estate
Is improved by the above mentioned dwelling.
Terms of sale: s., 900 cash and the assampt ion
OF above deed of trust by the purchaser, ard the
the note of the purchaser, with interest from day
of sale, secured said rAli estate will be taken.
All conreyancins and recording at the cost of the
purchaser. A deposit CT $500 will lie required at
The time of sale, and IL the terms OF sale are not
complied with within fifteen days from day of
sale the trustee reserves the right 20 resell said
property at public auction, after five days pre-
yious advertisement, at the risk aud cost CT the
JOHN J. JOHNSON. Trustee
seS d&ds No. $50 Al st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
WINTER APPLE SUPPLY.

The crop In New York and New Enr.
land Equal to Last Year.
fruitman who for fifteen years has
made inspection trips through New York
state northern Ohio. Michigan, Missouri.
Kansas, Nebraska. Iowa and Canada has
Just returned and gives his opinion con-
ce-n'ng the apple crop of 1894.
The New England states" said he.
WI have a good average crop, and the
OUTLOOK where l have been outside is for
a large yield. In no particular section
west OF the New England states is there
null crop but every section in the states
1 visited which has supplied winter fruit
heretofore will supply quite largely this
"A close inspection shows this to be a
season In which the fruit Is found well
inside the tree. The quality of the fruit
Is below the average. except in Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa.
The aggregate supply will be in excess
or that of the fall of 1891. except as 1t may
be changed within the next few weeks by
the elements. The crop in the New Eng
land states. New York and Michigan is
fully equal to that Of last year. In some
sections apples have been injured by the
severe drouth. but late rains are bound to
help them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13

ANACOSTIA.

Another exciting runaway took place last
evening OH the Good Hope road A horse
driver by n sixteen-year-old old colored boy
and attached to a light milk wagon became
frightened owing to the breaking of the
bride and started at high rate Of speed
Gown the hill. Charles Beers another occu-
pant or the wagon, who was riding from
Coco Hope to Anacostia, was thrown out of
the Vehicle when opposite the German
orphan Asylum. He was badly bruised, his
lace cut and arm sprained. The horse con-
tinued down Harrison street, the frightened
coiored boy clinging tightly to the sides of
the wagon. No one essayed to catch the
frightened animal until it ran into the car
rage of Charles Williamson, which was
standing near the curb on Harrison street
near Monroe Just as he was about to
nake another spring after the collision John
Roach seized him by the name and succeed
ed in quieting the animal The shaft of the
carriage was broken, and the horse belong
irg to Mr.. Williamson badly injured.
Officer Boland. stationed near Benning, is
confined to his home as the result of an ac-
pennsylvania railroad track near that place
his horse slipped, throwing the policeman to
the ground, causing a painful injury to his
back and left leg He was removed to his
Rome and attended by Police Surgeon
hewitt.
Police Officer Robie, who has been ill, is
reported improved.
The Brotherhood of ST. Andrew met We'd
nesday night, and after the transaction of
routine work prepared their regular report
to the general council on the work of the
order in Anacostia.
a meeting of the teachers of the Sunday
school of Emmanuel p. E. Church was held
Wednesday night, Dana Davenport superin-
tendent of the school, presiding. The teach
ers discussed plans for fall Sunday school
work Among other things a PAPER on this
subject was read by Mr.. Davenport
AS result of Health Inspector Beau
monts visit to Madison street, to inspect a,
pool OF stagnant water in the street men,
TONED In The Star, the Commissioners had
the hole filled and the nuisance ahated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
WILL MAINTAIN CONTRACTS.
locomotive Firemen Opposed to Sym
pathetic Strikes.


The Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
at Harrisburg, Pa, adjourned last evening
after selecting Galveston. Tex. as the next
place of meeting.
On the question of defining the position
members shall take in a strike where they
are not directly interested these resolu-
tons were adopted:
Whereas, there has peen disposition
or the part of the members of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen in certain
localities to disrespect and ignore the
agreements with their employers by going
out on strike in direct violation of the con-
stitution and bylaws of the order and a
total disregard for the interest of their
employer and the welfare of the brother
hood; and,
Whereas, such action is at all times
condemned by this body as irrational, ia
natical and illogical and injurious to both
employer and employee; therefore, be it
Resolved, That it is the sense of this,
the fourth biennial convention, in Harris
burg assembled, to Genounce such action
OF the part of our members, and that in
the future we shall insist that they live
strictly up to the laws CT the order and
the contracts under which they are work
Ing at all times and in all places, and we
emphatically declare that when we enter
into an agreement with any railroad conf
PaHy 10 IOAtOW Sucn agreement to the let
ter in accordance with the laws of the or
der. And further, be Ii
Resolved. That We demand on the part
OF other organizations not to interfere with
the members of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen while working under such
contracts, and 1t Is the sense of this body
that so long as We are not asked to per-
form work outside of our particular line of
duty We will comply with any agreement
entered into with any railroad company"
After this whack at Debs for irving to
seduce the brotherhood into Joining his
strike and at Vice Grand Master Hanna
han for refusing to permit the firemen in
the chicago strike to work on engines man.
red by non-union engineers, the resolutions
denied the published report that his action
an the late Pullman strike was indorsed.
The resolutions continue: But on the con-
rary. We indorse the stand taken by our
grand master. F. p. Sargent the grand sec
rotary and treasurer the board of grand
trustees and the grand executive board"
THESE and resolutions of thanks were
unanimously adopted. Yesterday afternoon
DeDs made speech. said farewell and
started for home in Terre Haute He will
be In Chicago on Monday to attend his
trial.
The convention gave Hannahan another
slap by reducing his salary from 500
yearly to $500 and leaving those of other
Grand Ledge officers undiSturbed
y resolution was passed removing tho
Headquarters from Terre Haute. together
with all the grand officers 1t is believed
from what the Grand Lodge officers say
and they have the matter in charge. that
the location of headquarters will be farther
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
sel9-d&as
THOMAS BOWLING & Co. AucrIoyrErs
Oh: ST. NV.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Hs,hi. EsIAIE, KNOWN As NUMBER PIC
ny virtue OF decd of trus,. bearing date July
g lS'i, ana GUY recorded In I.ibcr 1884. folio
DDS et sf.. one Of the land records of In. Ii.rI.t
Oh o1iuElhla and at the request OF the party Sc
S 60 .herci,!, the undersigned trustees VIII SELL
dHfS1h -E e n is1i At HALFfASr FOUR
OF lot numbered one Kindred and 'fifty,s.yrn u5It
N SescLh FRA Tiers Subdivision Of MI Pheasant.
recorded In Iiber Levy Court ., folio -, OF the
surveyors Office 81 the District 81 ColuI..ha be-
elnb;Is Tor the same at the northeast corner Of
said lot. running thence south along the line OF
Eighih street extended twenty cd feet; thence
west one hundred and eleven AID feet and ten
uu) Inches; thence north twenty COZ feet. and
thence east one hundred and eleven Q1ID feet aud
ten 90 inches. TO place OF beginning.
Terms: Osc-third cash, balance In and two
years, with interest at SIX per cent. and secured
by decd OF trust upon the property, all cash.
recording at purchasers cost. 500 deposit re-
CURED at time Of sale.
IVORY o. KIMRAII. Trustee.
selI-co&ds W. CLARENCE OVAL Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
FUTURE DAYS,
THOMAS BOWLING & Co. AUcr1oNI

THOMAS BOWLING Il Co, AUcrIoNEERs
Gl2 st. NV
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF House.
HOLD EFFECTS BEING ENTIRE CONTENTS
OF RESIDENCE PIP TWELFTH STREET
SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTION
On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER TwENTY-FIF.TH
1884. AT TEN O'CLOCK AN. We Will sell at
above residence, n wellkept collection OF Furniture
EMBRACING IN PART
Wilton Rug l'arior Suite, Parlor Furniture in odd
pieces, Handsome japanese Cabinet, Handsome
Gilt Pier Mirror. Mahogany Center Tables, pieces
Of Statuary. Handsome Vases, Bric-a -Brac, &c
Elegant Oak Hall Rack. Handsome Oak Extension
Table, Elegant Oak Buffet, Walnut Leather-coy-
cred Dining Room Chairs. Large Hall Chairs to
match, Leather and other Covered Couchcs Hand
some Tea Set complete, Aftcr-dinner Cofrees very
handsome collection of other China, Silver and
Glass Ware. Chamber Furniture, in walnut, NJ r.
and oak suites, and odd pieces. Hair and other
Mattresses, Feather Beds Bolsters and Pillows
w. w. Springs, Toilet Ware, quantity of Bedding
Table Linen, &c. Mating and Carpets, Kitchen
Furniture, &c. se20-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
AUCTION SALES.
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUCrIONEERs.
FUTURE DAYS.

TRUSTEE rs. Sal, SALE OF BRICK DWELLING NO.
212S TENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
by virtue OF certain deed Of trust to us, dated
May IL, 1898, and duly recorded May IS, 1888, in
ldoer No: ls9s folio sss ct sen. Of the land rec
oris of the District Of Columbia, and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby. We the under
signed trustees, will sell, ut public auction, In
front OF the premises, THURSDAY, Thk,
FOURTH DAY OF OCrOBEit, AID 1884, at FIVE
O'CLOCK IN, the following described real estate
aud premises, situate in the city OF Washington,
District Of Columbia, and designated and be-
ing all of lot 63 in Green's subdivision of lots in
square 33. the same Is recorded In the Office of
the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia In Book
X. l.. H., page 256. together with the improve
ments, consisting Of u brick dwelling
Terms of sale: third OF the purchase money
to be paid in cash. and the balance In two equal
instalments, payable In and two years, with
interest at six 90 per centum per annum, payable
semi-annually from day Of sale, secured 10y deed of
trust upon the property Sold all cash, ut the
option of the purchaser. deposit of $2OU will be
required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All
yancing, recording and notarial .fees at the
cost Of the purchaser. Terms of sale q be COM
piled with within ten days from day of SALE other
wise the trustees reserve the right TO resell the
property at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser.
WILLIAM +. EDMoNSToN,
CONSTANTINE ii. WILLIAMSON.
Trustees,
Address, 500 9TH st. NV.
NATH'I, WILSON, Atty for Party Secured.