davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
FUTURE DAYS.
RATCLIFFE, DARR & Co, AUCrIoYEl

halti-if DAhh x tO.,
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF HANDSOME NEW TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 65 y
STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN FIRST
AND NORTH CAPITOL STREETS.
BY virtue Of deed OF trust recorded In Liber
No 1859, at folio 4s2, Of the land records for the
District OF Columbia, and because OF default in
debt thereby secured and at the request OF the
party secured. the undersigned trustees will sell
at pu6lic auction. In front OF the premises, on
"WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-FIF'TfI DAY Of
JULY, 1894, AT HALF-PASF FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, lot l3s. in Ida NJ. shumates subdivision Of
lots In square GIT, as said Subdivision is recorded
IN the Office OF the surveyor OF the District Of
Columbia In book 10. page "a, with Improvements,
subject to prior unmGtured deed OF trust TO Sc
cure 3d. 80 and interest thereon. and taxes from
day Of sale.
Terms Of sale: 81 $50 in cash and the residue
In two years, evidenced by note of purchaser,
with interest from day OF sale, secured by deed
OF trust said lot. deposit Of $3.50 will be
required at time OF sale. II terms of sale are not
complied with within Is days after sale the trus-
tees reserve the right to readvertise for i've days
and sell said lot at public auction at the risk and
cost OF the defaulting purchaser. Good title.
L. II. THOMAS, Trustee,
p16 st. NV.
W. z. JONES, Trustee,
ty16dSds Sl6 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
jy17-d&ds
Id-uNus Address, 61O 18th st. NV.
DUNCANSON BROS. AUCTIONEERS.

EXECUTORS SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
NUMBERED 1853 F STREET SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue Of the last will and testament of Jesse
White, deceased will sell. in front of the prem
ises, on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY
OF JULY, AID. 1894. AT HALF-PAST FIVE
O'CLOCK Pm, part of lot numbered 49, In square
numbered $780, being the east Il feet front BY the
depth Of said lot Improved by a frame dwelling.
Terms: OIe-third fash, balance in two equal
per annum. interest payable semi-annually, AMI
notes to be secured by deed OF trust the pro.,-
erty sold, or all cash. ut the option OF the pur-
chaser Deposit of 500 required at time of sale.
sale to be complied with in fifteen days from day
OF sale otherwise the right reserved 10 resell the
property Mt the risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser after five days advertisement of such re-
ID. c.
Immediately after the sale Of house and lot 1
will sell small quantity OF household goods,
&C., contained on the premises.
marriott WILSON
Executor of tie estate Of Jesse White, deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
THOMAS BOWLING q CO., AuctioneeIs.

oi- Il st NV
TRUSTEE SynT Eyx SALE NE g OF VALUABLE CORNER
xz4EU4RIE L6T, o. pELAMIRE AyE AlsH
Sch day Of December 1890 and duly recorded in
oIds Of the district Of csumbia and by direction
Of the party secured thereby, the undersigned
FRfba WI" sTTnf '1s FeaSsi FIVE
Lot sas fs Sc lot 1s VIZ
pShsfSt cSisr 1f n and I'd, % streets Southwest
between X and streets southwest.
Terms: nethird cash. balance in six. twelve
and and secured by deed Of trust on the property
each lot at the time Of sale
CTAs. sCHAFER.
RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Is S5S &" STREET S SoRTHNEs;rA S WASH n
Under and by virtue of a deed of trust. made
to =. BY Jeremiah Costello and wife, on the
e &c Golu~9,a n IseI no folio $50 and il de-
s snsss0 at hs of the
1ss4f # IL Y''T ss z" r EVSs2 Fa
all that certain piece or parcel Of land sit.
Of Columbia, known and distingG shed as
and being parts Of original lots numbered 10 and
~, In square ass. beginning for the same at the
northeast corner Of said square and running thence
south on Sixth street rs feet thence west 1o1 feet
public alley Is feet, to street, ard thence along
Z street 1Ol feet and inches to the beginning.
Terms Of sale: One-haH Of the purchase money
in cash. balance in two equal payments OF one and
two years from the date Of sele. with Q per cent
interest per annum payable semi annually. The
deferred payments to be represented by notes Of
the purchaser, and secured by deed of trust on
the property or all cash. at the option of the pur-
chaser. deposit Of five hundred dollars wifi be
required at time Of sale. The terms must be COM
piled with in fifteen days from date of sale or
the trustees the right to resell the risk
and cost Of defauittng purchaser purchasers.
All conveyancing and recording at purchaser or
purchasers cost.
ROBT. Z. L. WHITE,
GEORGE W. WHITE,
jy17-d&ds Trustees, 613 + ct. NV.
The herald., 1894-07-22

Colonel w. G. p. Breckenridge Expelled
From the Masonic Fratsraity.
CINcINNArr, July zI.-Ievo H. RI
sons expelled Colonel Breckinridge
has been on every tongue for fort
night, but the Masons were sworn to
secrecy and no one else can tell what
was done at the recent meeting OF Lex
ington lodge. No. l, believed to have
been called for the purpose OF taking
action on charges affecting the Masonic
standing of the silver tongued con-
gresham.
An eminent Mason today showed
responsible gentleman newly printed
list OF the mem bers of Lexington lodge
No. /, issued since the meeting in oues-
ton, remarking as he did so:
"Masons are not permitted to divulge
the eecrets of the lodge room, and can
not say whether Colonel Breckenridge
was expelled from our lodge or not, but
here is complete lint OF the present
membership, and you can see for your
self who are memb ers.'
An examination of the printed roll
showed the coloneps name to be miss
ing, and circumstances attending the
printing of the list seem to display con-
elusive proof that the Ashland district
congressman has been dropped by the
Masons
The herald., 1894-07-22

ference with the constitutional rights o I
. shipper engaged in interstate CONS
-nerce. On the first charge Debs and
all the officers of the union and large
number of strikers who perpetrated acts
OF violence, are indicted.
The removal of the troops from the
Lake Shore yards last night caused the
men employed there to refuse to work
this morning. They declared they would
not risk personal violence and could not
trust the police. President Howell Sc.
cured the return of company of mill
tia and the men resumed work.
A mob at Pullman today attempted to
intercept so Hollanders on the way to
Pullman's shops. The police escorted
the workmen through the crowd and re-.
manned on guard at the works.
President Lyman j. Gage, of the
Civic Federation, has appointed the
following committee to arrange plans
for the proposed labor confereifce in
this city: A. G. Bartlett, +. G. Keith,
Mrs. Potter Palmer. Calvin Hughitt, M.
j. Carroll. George r. Peck, j. j. Ryan
and A. w. Trudel. The committee in
eludss bankers, wholesale merchants,
railroad officials and labor leaders.
kilograms have been received from
labor leaders and large employers en-
dorsing the plan.
The herald., 1894-07-22
ON THE WAR PATH.

How King McManus Celebrates His
Brothers Funeral.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2l.-King Nc
Manus, the notorious tough, fighter and
ward politician, is ON the warpath
again, and this time is liable to reach
the Jail he has 80 frequently escaped. A
few days ago his brother Con, commonly
called tho "Gossoon" was killed by
Charles Sweeney, the ball player. Ever
since then King has been on wild spree.
Wednesday the Gossoon was buried In
Oakland, and the ierryboat could not
carry all the carriages that held people
anxious to do him honor. 1t was a
big funeral, but the king was
not satisfied. He wanted high mass
celebrated in st. Patrick's church re-
gardless of expense. The church author
tiles refused for come reason, and last
night McManus threw champagne bot
tles through the Windows Of the rectory,
next door to the church. That did not
nave the desired effect, 80 tonight he
tried cobblestones. This was more than
the priests could stand, go they applied
to the police for protection. The rec
tory is now guarded by officers, while
others are looking for the king.
The herald., 1894-07-22
PEACE Ar Blu TIE.
The Arrival of the Regulars Had a Sal
utary Effect

The Arrival of the Regulars Had a Sal
utsry Effect.
BUTTE, Mont, July 2l.-Nineteen
companies of regulars are in quiet and
peaceful possession of the railroad prop
critics and yards here. Freight and pas
senger trains are moving on all lines
running into the city. The frat detach-
ment OF troops arrived from Fort ASSN
aboine over the Northern Pacific at 10
o'clock. 1t consisted of six companies
OF the Twentieth and Twenty first infant
ry, and had been stationed at Helena
several days awaiting the approach OF
the train bearing soldiers over tine Union
Pacific. Even the depot officials
did not know that the special
from Helena had soldiers on
board, and very few people were
at the depot when the train arrived at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. The second de-
tachment arrived over the Union Pacific.
1t consisted OF IL companies from
Omaha, Fort Robinson and Fort Nc
Kinney, commanded by Captain Bates.
The soldiers evidently expected warm
reception. and as soon as the train
stopped a company WAS deployed ae
Bkirmishers and cleared the yards with
out difficulty. Colonel Penrose of Fort
Assinaboine is in command. The
troops went into camp at Athletic park.
The southbound Union Pacific passen-
ger train left the depot on time this
afternoon under guard. The Northern
Pacific employees have decided by q
unanimous vote to report for duty.
The herald., 1894-07-22
THE COREAN IMBROGLIO.



OF the steamer City of Bio Jaueiro from
Yokohama. 1t was believed his nego'
tiations would terminate the dispute,
either in peace or actual hostilities. The
conditions laid down by the Japanese
government ere said to be to the follow.
ing effect:
That il is out of the qcestion that
both Japan and China should cooperate
either with regard to the suppression OF
the rebsllion or reform of political al
fairs. railway management, etc., go as to
make Corea purely Independent conn'
try, which is necessary for msintslning
the balance of power in the orient, con-
sequently if China would not agree to
the plans now in course OF negotia-
ton, Japan would have to carry out
these things herself. These negotiations
are said to have first been made with
the Corean government and later with
the Chinese minister.
1t s announced that the Japanese
government has demanded OF the Co
reen government that both the home
administration and diplomatic affairs
should be extensively reformed; that
communication and transportation be
promoted and facihtated that as the
protection OF Japanese residents is most
necessary in carrying out these reforms,
Japanese troops would not be readily
Withdrawn. Yet. if the Corean govern
ment wishes the japanese troope to DC
withdrawn at the same titae as the re-
forms are commenced, CHINA should
first be requested to withdraw her
trOOns
The herald., 1894-07-22
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Election of Senators by Direct Vot
Carried with a Hurrah.

Election of Senators by Direct Vote
Carried with Hurrah.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-There was d
full attendance OF members of the houss
today. Bowers demanded the regular
order, the resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution provid.
ing that United States senators be elect
ed by direct vote of the people. AL
though two-thirds vote is required for
measures amending the constitution,
the pending resolution was passed, 137
to 49-13 votes to spare. The announce
ment WAS received with Democratic
applause. The house disagreed to the
senate amendments on the Indian APP
preparation bill. Holman, Allen and
Wilson of Washington were appointed
conferees.
The bill for the reinstatement of
clerks dismissed from the railway mail
service between March 18th and May
l, 1891, was taken up. Under the
special order adopted for this bill, the
previous question was to be ordered at 4
O'Clock. The bill provides that tho
postmaster-general may reinstate with
out examination or certification by the
ClVii seIVlce ComLnieeloh, duy poIsoD
who was dismissed from the railway
service between March 10Th and May l,
1891, or who was dismissed from the
service after the last named date upon
any order made prior thereto.
Mr.. Bynum (Dem., Indiana) spoke in
favor OF the bill.
The bill was under consideration all
the afternoon, but failed to pass on
account OF the lack of quorum, and at
8 :55 the house adjourned.
The herald., 1894-07-22
A. *. OF l.. CONFERENCE.
Union With tho Federation of Labo
VIII Be Considered.

Union With tho Federation of Labor
VIII Be Considered.
OMAHA, July 2I.-The general exc.
cutive board of the knights OF Labor is
scheduled to begin its meeting here to-.
morrow. Instead of getting down to
work the members will attend labor
picnic on Sunday and open for business
Monday morning. Among other things
to be considered at this meeting will be
the proposition to unite the Knights of
Labor with the American Fedora
ton OF Labor and other kindred
labor organizations, in accordance
with the resolution passed at the
last general assembly. There can be no
definite action in this respect taken
at this meeting, es about the only thing
the general officers have power to do is
to formulate proposition to submit to
q committee from the federation. 1t is
reported that ex-General Master Work.
man Powderly will visit Omaha during
the week. 1t is understood that come
of the general officers are in favor OF
rendering financial ..asi6tance to Debs
and bis sssocirtes in making a defense
against the crimes they have been
charged with. General Master Work.
man Sovereign and Henry B. Martin
arrived in this city this morning.
CHICAGO, July 21.-The members of
the general executive board of the K. of
l.. left for Omaha this evening to hold
the regular meeting. They were in ses-
zion today, but later decided to move
on to Omaha with the meeting.
The herald., 1894-07-22
FOUND GUILTY.
Fourteen Santa Fe Strikers Convicted of
Contempt of Court.

Fourteen Santa Fs Strikers Convicted of
Contempt of Court.
SANTA FE. N. NJ, July 21.-The IA
strikers arrested at Ration two weeks ago
for contempt OF court have been found
guilty by Judge Seeiey and sentenced to
terms varying from Is to 90 days of i'm
prisonment. Judge Seeley also issued
an order approving the action of the re-
ceivers of the Santa Fe railroad in dis
charging striking employees, in filling
their places with new men and ord
cred further that all employees of
the Santa Fe system in New Mexico,
who may hereafter fail to perform their
usual duties, shall be deemed as having
voluntarily quit the service. That the
new men employed in the places OF
these men shall be kept in the service
as long as they are competent and per-
form their duty satisfactorily, and that
no persons who have been guilty of
contempt of court in these cases. or who
may hereafter interfere with the opera
tions of the road in any manner, shall
not be employed by the receivers.
The herald., 1894-07-22
A Rasult of the Strike,

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ. July 21.-The
big shops OF the Atlantic and Pacific
road at this city were closed for an in
definite time today. About 400 men
are thrown out of work in consequence.
The order closing the shops states that
the financial depression making this
step necessary is the direct result OF this
A. r, u. stsike.
The herald., 1894-07-22
Assaulted q Soldier.

SALT LAKE, July CIV. O'Neil and
G. Davis we've arrested at Ogden today
and brought to this city on the charge
of assaulting and wounding Corporal
John Hunger of the Sixteenth lnfantry,
on Thursday night. Both men are freight
conductors, who were in the employ Of
the Southern Pacific road before the
atrika.
The herald., 1894-07-22

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, July 2l.-A. NJ.
Livingston. agent of Midland Terminal
railway at Gillette, committed suicide
today by blowing his brsina out with a
revolver. His books are all right and
why he should have taken his life is not
known. His mother is living at Ham.
mersville. Ohio.
The herald., 1894-07-22

BUDA-PEsTH, July 21.-An italian
named Piccsrtio was arrested here last
evening for publicly declaring in res
taurant crowded with people. that
Cesaro Santo did right in killing Carnot.
The police searched his lodgings and
found letters which proved hia connec-
ton with foreign anarchists.
The herald., 1894-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Rapid inn
provement in the condition of the west
ern mail service 10 reported at the poet.
office department. Dispatches today
say regular train service has been re-
sumed on the small roads on the Pa
ciiic coast and in California all mails are
now forwarded through regular chan
nels, The postal officials believe all the
injurious effects of the strike will be
overcome by the beginning of next
week.
The herald., 1894-07-22

CINcNNATI, July 2l.-Deputy United
States Marshal Schlessinget, assigned to
the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
yards, fred three shots into crowd
that was stoning him today. A police
man drove the mob away.
The herald., 1894-07-22
Tho Spread of Cholera.

ST.. PETERSBURG. July 2l.-The spread
of cholera ia assuming alarming pro-
portions. There are 200 new cases and
loo deaths daily. There are 1000 pa
TENTS, chiefly factory and barge hands.
in the hospitals. The heat is sitting.
The epidemic has reached the military
camp at KraznoZ.
The herald., 1894-07-22
It Has Becn Analxzsd.

Weeks California herb tea is composed OF
roots and herbs gathered In the mountains OF
Lower California and is the best remedy You
cen take for blood, stomach, liver and kidneys.
1t is harmless vegetable remedy, pleasant 10
take and positive cure TO- constipation. For
sale by all druggists. Price 2, Cents
The herald., 1894-07-22

PRESCOTT. Arz.. July 21.-The United
States grand jury called to investigate
the strike on the Atlantic and Pacific
adjourned this afternoon after being in
session two weeks. A large NUN Der Of
witnesses were examined. but only two
indictments were returned.
The herald., 1894-07-22

CARSON, New, July 2l.-In conse-
quence of the railroad blockade, the APP.
peal is printed on wrapping papar and
the White Ribbon, the evening organ
OF the ART, today printed its entire
edition on wall paper.
The herald., 1894-07-22

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-Max Pop
per. leader OF the San Francisco Demo-
Gratis has resigned the chairmanship OF
the Democratic general committee. The
resignation was accepted. Pepper still
remains chairman of the Democratic
state central committee.
The herald., 1894-07-22

There are undslivered kilograms at
the Western Union Telegraph office, cor
nsr OF Court and Main streets, July
81, for Mrs. III. B. Reeve, H. L. Voor-
HES, Walter II. Clarke, Mrs. F. D..
Burch,
The herald., 1894-07-22
STRIKE AFFEKaATH.

Another Instaliment OF A. IL. u. Direc-
tors Arrested In Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 21.-Another inetall.
ment of the 70 men indicted by the
federal grand jury for participation in
the railroad strikes, gave bail today. In
the afternoon five Of the directors of the
A. R. u. were brought in. There ere
two ind c.me nts, one charging a genera
conspiracy to obstruct the interst :
commerce and the other charging inter
The herald., 1894-07-22

ROME, July 21.-A petard was ex-
ploued this morning near the British
embassy. No damage was done.
The herald., 1894-07-22
AT Csc PER YARD.

10 pieces Fancy Figured Taffeta Silk change.
price, csc.
The herald., 1894-07-22
Silk Department.
AT soc PER YARD.

25lengths of Figured India Silk, Of in ches
wide; regular value 81 per yard; will be closed
out at SOC.
The herald., 1894-07-22
>~~~~<~~ >>~>~~~%~%~~S~~~

L ARE NOW commencing to receive many loads of
been placed disposed
However, all the goods being very styles supe
than equal the emergency reductions so
The herald., 1894-07-22
AT Use PER YARD.


20 pieces Fancy Figured Taffeta Silk in SIN ALL
neat designs changeable effects; regular price
$l25 per yard; sale price, 75c.
The herald., 1894-07-22
AT 25 CENTS.

100 pieces white Swiss Half'skirting for
chldrens dresses; regular price, SOC; Will be
sold at 25c per yard.
The herald., 1894-07-22
AT soc PER YARD.

is pieces Figured surah Silk, in small. neat
designs, changea BILE effects; regular value,
$1.25 per yard; sale price, soc.
The herald., 1894-07-22
AT 55c PER YARD.

1s pieces of Changeable Striped Taffeta SILK
IN large variety Of colorings regular price
soc yard; sale price, 55c.
The herald., 1894-07-22
AT 75c PER YARD.

Is pieces Fancy Taffeta Silk, ex ira heavy:
regular price, ST. 25 per yard; sale price, 75c.
The herald., 1894-07-22
AT Is CENTS.

100 dozen Ladies' White Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs; regular price, SO. 90 dozen; Will be
sold at 15c each.
The herald., 1894-07-22
All Sl.OO PEE AAu.r.

10 pieces Fancy Figured Duchesse: changea-
bic effects; regular price, $3.50; sale price,
$1.00.
The herald., 1894-07-22
HandkerchiefS,
Fans and
Enbroderies.
AT II IL CENTS

100 dozen Ladies' White Embroidered Hand
kerchilfs; regular price, So. 40 per dozen; will
be sold at 1870 each.
The herald., 1894-07-22
Ribbons and
Paraso1S.

10c PER YARD.
rs pieces All-silk eros Grain Ribbon, Nos.
l6 and %, all colors reduced from 25c and
soc; will be closed out at loo a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

zelkova. planted five years ago by Mr.. A.
h Garland. President Cleveland's first at
torney general.
Over on the west side also is the BLACK
burn tree" graceful big-leaved magnolia.
set out by the Kentucky Senator in 1879.
Not far from 1t is the 'Bayard tree" red
leaved British oak, planted by the present
American minister to the court of Saint
James seven years ago, while he was serv-
Ing as Secretary of State.
The Sherman Tree.
Near the west gate of the garden is the
sherman tree" wholesome buckeye,
planted by the senior Senator from Ohio In
the spring of 1891. 1t bears a tag on its
stem to indicate its species. A dozen PAGES
CT Is the Frye tree" a curiosly variegated
freak" maple from the Scottish highlands
planted two years ago by the Maine Sena-
tor in the presence Of Superintendent Smith,
who happens to be of Scottish blood. and
who stood by watching the operation in
silent rapture and admiration.
Turning eastward again, standing close
behind Superintendent Smiths cottage or
keep" is the Frank Blair tree" a nackle-
berry, planted twenty-five years ago from
cutting brought from Kentucky By the
elder Blair, who was President An!rew
Jackson's powerful editor and advocate in
control Of the Washington Globe, and the
father of Gen. Frank p. Blair of Missouri.
Superintendent Smith calls il the necessity
tree, from the fact that the birds in the
garden never go near it to eat the berries
or seeds until cold weather comes and no
letter food can be had.
out the Soldiers Home on the
Robinson estate, is an ancient locust tree
that was particularly affected by Daniel
Webster when he was a national figure in
washington. The friends whom he visited