davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18
Will CONTEST IN rExAs.
Club Undaunted by Attorney Gcner
ais Opinion.

Dallas, Texas, July ld,The al,
verse opinion of the attorney general
as to the legality of the Corbctt-Fitz-
simmons contest" created no surprise.
IT is claimed that the license Law re-
qulring payment of $500 was never re-
pcalod Manager Stuart Is going
ahead with his preparations,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18

Mrs. Louise Chandler Mouton, as
usual, is entertaining and being enter
tanned in London. She was one OF the
women writer's who recently enjoyed
the hospitality OF the New yagabond
club In London.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18
A FEW NOpABLBs.

Mrs. Alva s. Vanderbilt has made
her first appearance as cycllst in
Newport, when she took spin, accom-
panied by Miss Consuelo and William
X. Vanderbilt, Jr, Mrs. Vanderbilt
wore blue serge, no boomers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18

The Duchess de Dino, formerly the
wife Of Frederic Stevens, arrived In
New York from Cherbourg. This is
her first visit TO New York since she
obtained divorce from Mr.. stevens
and went abroad to marry the f1uc de
Dino
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18

Mrs. Ourzon has made such n social
hit abrond, 1t Is said, that American
women who went before her and for
years have figured or tried to figure In
the polite world Of London, are Jealous
Of her success. The prince ~ Wales,
dukes and duchesses have been dined
at her London home since her advent
abroad. Her success Is not only at
tributabe to her refined beauty, but
to her sweet and gracious manners,
which are less an Requirement than
temperamcntal gift, for they have not
a suggestion of affectatlon and yet
have the dignity OF womanly reserve
without repellcnt hauteur assumed by
tactlcss women Of the social world.
Sir Baehe and Lady Gunard, the latter
formerly Miss Maud Burke, are In the
same brilliant social set as are Mr.. and
Mrs. George Curzon. Lady Cunard
has been the recipient Of much atten.
ton, and was one Of the bright attrac-
tive figures az a reception recently
given by Lady Londonderry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18

A trip across the ocean and back
seems to be among the favorlte pre-
scriptions Of the medical cult this year.
Mrs. John w. Maekay came over to
get rid of Insomnia, Mr.. John w.
Mackay Is going 70 take a round trip
over Just for healths sake and Mrs.
WILDER Bloodgood has gone simply for
the trip. Mr.. and Mrs John kendrick
Bangs, Mrs. Charles H. Berwlnd, Mr..
James Brown Potter and his daughter
are among the latest to depart for Eu-
rope.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18

edgemAnts for the royal welcome
tsadered
Evening star., 1895-11-01

TRUSTEES SALE OF SEVEN FOUR ROOM
FRAME HOUSES AT BCRHNILLE, AND ONE
FRAME HOUSE AT LINCOLN. u. c.
By virtue Of deed Of trust, duly recorded in
er No. 2011. at folio 4l5 ct s.q. one OF the land
records for the District of Columbia and at he
signed trustees will offer for SALE by public auc-
tion: in front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY.
SMITH DAY OF NOVEMBER. AID. 1Sgo AT
THREE O'CLOCK PM, the following described
land and premises. situate in the county of Wash
inyton, District of Columbia, and designated as
(26,, thirty-one (3D. forty-two t42I and yeight
GjS, in block six t6,, of section three 3D. in Burr
Vile, according TO plat recorded In liber 1858.
folio 1871, of the land records of the District OF
Columbia, together with all the Improvements.
rights, sc.
On the same day, Immediately after the sale Of
the above and by virtue Of the same trust We
will sell, in front OF the premises, lots nine (9l
sixteen 16p, both inclusive. in square one a. of
county subdivision Book Governor Shepherd, page
25 of the surveyors office of the District OF Co.
lunIba, together with all the improvements, rights.
&c.
Terms of sale: One third cash. the balance in
and two years, with interest from the LAY OF
sale the rate Of six per cent per annunl. pay
able semi annually, secured by deed Of trust on the
property Sold all cash, at the option of the
purchaser. A deposit of $50 each lot required
at the time of sale. If the terms of sale not
trustees the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of the defauting purchaser tfter
five DAYS advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, u. c. All
conveyancing and recording at the cost OF the pur-
chaser.
LEONARD C. BAILEY,
JOHN A. PIERRE.
oc26-d&dbs Trustees.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
DuNcANsoN BROS, AUcr1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF WEIL-BUILT AND HAND
SOMELY FINISHED TEN ROOM DWELLING;
NO: 2.31 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND KENESAW AVE
NUES.
BY virtue of deed of trust duly recorded in
Liber No. 2OO2, AZ folio 100 ct seq, one OF the
land records for the District of Columbia, and at
signed trust, es will offer for sale, by public
ti6n, In front of the premises MONDAY, THE
FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1885 AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises, designated as and
being part of lot numbered fifty t50), in William o.
Dennson and Benjamin +. leighton trustees, SUBJ
division Of parts Of the tracts of land known as
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains,' formerly
belonging 10 the estate of James Esltn, deceased
as per plat recorded naLiber County No. s, folio
o. of the records Of the Office Of surveyor of the
District Of Col Imbia. Beginning for the SANE at
The northwest corner of said lot, and running
thence southerly with 18th street extended, 40 50
in the south line of said lot feet east Of the
southwest corner Of said lot thence with the said
south line to the most eastern point OF said lot
and thence westerly to the place Of beginning, to-
gethcr with all the improvements, rights, etc This
properly VIII be sold subject to prior deed of
trust Tor 5 $500, the particulars of which will be
fully stated at the time of sale.
Terms: All cash and above said deed of
trust for 81 500, and interest same all cash.
at option OF purchaser. deposit Of $500 required
at time OF sale. Terms Of sale be compli ID with
IN ten days from date Of SALE the property will
De resold at cost of defaultins purchaser, after
five days Embarrassment in some newspaper pub
ished IN Wasl ington, d. C.
W. HENRY WALKER, Trustee
1905 st. NV.
GEO. E. FLEMING. Trustee.
ocI2-d&ds 40 La. ave.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
DUNcANsoN BROS, Aucr1oNEERs.

REAL EsrATE, BEING ALL OF souAKE IL
NUMBERED SIX HUNDRED AND SEVENTY.
dArT tS HSD RsT htsG skEETs EAST Tob kyb
AND L STREETS NORTH, EXCEPT ORIG.
NAL LOTS EIGHTEEN usl AND NINETEEN
By virtue of deed of trust, dated the twelfth
day of February, 1872 and recorded in Liber No.
trict Of Columbia. and in pursuance of the per
mission Of the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia. granted by the order of the made on
the twenty first day of June, 1885, in Equity cause
No. 16sSs. Equity Docket rs, of said court wherein
Richard S. Windsor, executor, is complainant, and
Myron NJ. Parker and others are defendants and
we W ss e he N fen the
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real estate.
situated in the city Of Washington District of
dred and seventythre 1913, except original lots
numbered eighteen NS) and nineteen u9l The
north half of said SQUARE except original lots eigh
jf it shall sell for sufficient to pay the debt
secured by said deed Of trust. together with inter
tss hsn the south half of said sonars @ m or
offered for sale whole
Terms of sale to each part of said square:
fifteen hundred dollars to be paid at the time of
sale), and tie balance In three equal installments
payable in two. three and four years from daS of
able semi-annually, or all cash, at the optisn Of
the purchaser. The deferred payments to be rep
chasers and secured by deed Of trust on the prop
erty sold. All conveyancing and recording ut the
eest Of the or % Ia the
sell, at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
Dc Dss' some MYRoS NJ. PARKER Trastss ''
JOHN C. HEALD. Trustee.
Observation-Disclosures 9O2 st. NV.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
GATHER SBCRG.

Mr.. John S. Larcombe and family have
left for a stay in Washington.
The Epworth Sunday school board held
its monthly meeting at the home of Super
intendent Kingsley. 1t was decided to
change the order of holliny the Sunday
sessions of the school from every Sunday
in the morning to alternately Sunday in
tn, morning and Sunday in the afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Fisher, wife of Thomas
Fisher. died Wednesday at her residence
near Laytonsvlle, aged sixty-four years.
She leaves a large family.
Mr.. Frederick y. Gee, president of the
Washington Grove Camp Meeting Associ-
alton, has been i'll with heart disease and
Wednesday was removed to Washington
In hope of Improvement.
The wood land the farm of Washing
ton Waters, rear Germantown, took fire
from a passing train. About forty acres
were burned over and much fencing de-
stroyed before the fire was controlled.
Monday evening the Gaithersburg Ep-
worth League will hold social at the resi-
dence of Mr. j. l.. Burns, at Oakmont.
A pretty wedding occurred at q O'Clock
Wednesday evening in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. Rev. Lewis l.. Lloyd.
the pastor, read the service that made Mr..
Thomas Edgar Briggs and Miss Augusta
i. Clagett husband and wife. The audito-
rum was handsomely beautified with floral
designs. Mr.. Gardner of Washington ard
Miss Mamie Briggs. sister of the bride, at
tended the couple and Messrs. E. Wilson
Walker and Edmund Monday were Cshers.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs
were given wedding supper at the bride $
home, the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry Clagett near Choppers Station.
The Dvbiic meeting of Gaithersburg Lodge
of Good Templars will take place this
evening at Epwortt NJ. E Church, and
Rev. j. D. Rayfield will speak.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
ORANGE GROVES STILL ALIVE.
The Yield Even This Year Will BE
by No Means IncOnsiderable.

The Yield Even This Year Will He
by No Means IncOnsiderabIe.
From the Savannah tGa.) News.
Nc reliable estimate Of tie number of
boxes of oranges Florida will produce this
year is obtainable. 1t is certain, however,
that the yield will be sufficiently large to
surprise those who have had the impress
sion that all the orange groves of the
state were destroyed by the freeze last
winter. There are a great many groves
on the west coast that were scarcely
touched by the frost. They promise to
yield well. Already a number of the own
ers of these groves have sold their crops
on the trees for about double the amount
per box they have received in previous
years. In other parts of the state there
will be a great many oranges-more than
it was expected Immediately after the
freeze that there would be-
Comparatively few of the groves have
been abandoned. Most of the grove owners
have gore to work inlustriously to save
the trees, and it is believed they are sue
ceeding better than they expected. Most
of the groves that were killed beyond all
hope of recovery were of young trees which
had not yet come into bearing. OF the
hearing groves, from three to five per cent
cared for are making excellent progress,
and will be bearing fruit within the next
two or three years, if next winter should
not be hard one We should not be at
all surprised If within the next five or six
years Florida's orange crop would be fully
as large as it was before the freeze.
There does not appear to be much foun-
dation for the report that a great many
families are leaving the orange-growing
districts 1t is true that here and there a
family has gone, but there is not, n@r has
there been, any such emigra ton as the
public has been led to believe there was by
some of the statements that have been
made In the public prints. 1t will not be
long before the places of those who have
gone elsewhere will be filed. In fact, they
are being filled already, because faith in
the success of the orange industry has not
been by any means destroyed. The freeze
gave that industry a great setback 1t did
not destroy confidence In it. The time is
not distant when Florida's orange yield
Will be far greater than it has ever yet
been.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
THE ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE.
Economy in the Use Of Gas Engines
to Generate Power.

Economy in the Use Of Gns Engines
to Generate Power.
From the New York Times.
The question of the substitution of cleo
tricity for steam on trunk railway lines
has come to head with a suddenness
which astonishes even the most sanguine
of its prophets. A meeting of railway off,
cials has been held in Pittsburg to con-
s:der the Introduction of electric motive
power to supplant the steam locomotive on
the Pennsylvania railroad system. A paper
containing some remarkable data was
placed before this meeting by one of the
foremost electrical authorities of the day
1t was shown that, while the developments
in electric railway apparatus, generators,
motors, methods of distribution, &C., have
been extraordinary, there is still one thing
left to make the electric motor "a substi-
tute in all particulars for the steam loco
motive"
Ihls single but supreme factor in the
future of electric railway work is the gas
engine. 1t is known that a locomotive con-
sImes, on an average eight times as much
coal as would be required to operate
properly constructed gas engine. The use
OF the gas engine to generate power for
electric locomotives on railroads would
thus effect an enormous economy. To
carry out this plan, the electric locomotive
adopted would be entirely different from
the present locomotive. No electric loco
motive need have a greater weight and ca
pacity than may ne required for the haul
age of twenty-five to thirty cars. 1t can
be operated by one man. Instead of put
ting the whole motive force in front of the
train. and thereby subjecting the roadbed
bridges and cars to excessive weights and
strains, 1t is probable that second loco
motive will be placed in the center of long
trains. subdivi1ing the force applied for its
Propulsion and reducing 10 convenient linn
Its the quantity of current required for
the operation of the train. This sub6ivis-
ion of the traction units will he, of course
merely matter of convenience If it were
needed an electric locomotive could be
made, even in the present state of the art
which would nave a greater hauling ca
pacity than any steam locomotive that has
yet been produced.
Evening star., 1895-11-01

RESALE OF VALUABLE WAREHOUSE PROP
ERTY ON THE EAST SIDE OF DELAWARE
AVENUE BETWEEN &c g AN, AND STREETS
The Undersigned as trustees u der a certain deed
of trust, bearing date October 10, 1894, and
corded In Iiber No 1857, folio 292 ct seq, of the
land records of the District Of Columbia, having,
on the 1st day of October. 4. D. 1895. and pur-
suant to due public advertisement. prescribed by
said deed Of trust, sold at public auction lots
numbered one Q), two o., three (3), four a.,
twelve Q2) and the west five (5) feet front by
depth of lot numbered thirteen 49,. of Hills SUBJ
division of ltts in square numbered seven hundred
and nineteen G19), as per plat in Liber W. F.,
folio 70, of the records of the Office of the sur
veyor of said District, with the improvements
consisting of premises Nos 727 to 731 Delaware
avenue, and the purchaser at said sale having
failed to comply with the terms Of sale, the said
real estate and improvements will be resod at pub
lie auction, in front of the premises by the under
signed, as trustees aforesaid on TUESDAY. THE
FIFTH DAY CT NOVEMBER. A. D. 1895, at
HALF PAST THREE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Terms: 1ethird cash. of which $500 must he
deposited with the trustees at time of sale. bal
ance in two equal installments, at one and two
years, with interest from date of SALE and secured
by trust he premises, or all cash, at pur-
chaser's option. and II terms complied
with within days. the trustees the right
to resell at defanting purchasers cost Convey
ancing at purchasers Title good.
LUTHER E. Bi'RKET,
MAHI.CN ASHFORD,
oc26 mol ,2,4,5 1fustecs.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
o2S-d&ds
DUNcANsoN BEos., AUcrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. BEING THE THREE-STORY
PRESS BRICK FRONT. BkOwN-sToNE TRIM.
MINGS, BAl-WINDOW DWELLING HOUSE,
NO 1853 "B" STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue OF a deed Of trust, duly recorded in
Lfber 1SG2 folio 3S7 Ell seQ, of the lard records
the District of Columbia will sell, at the request
OF the psrty Sc, ured thereby, in front of the prem.
vENBER, AID. 1895. at -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the
following described real estate situate in the city
OF washington, District Of Columbia, to Wit: Lot
numbered eighty-tbree tS3l in Victor Anderson 8
subdivision of lots In square numbered thousand
ard ttirty-four lO34, as per plat recorded in Lber
III, 1olio lOl CT the records of the Office of the
surveyor OF the District of Columbia.
Terms: One third cash, and the balance in one
and TWO years, with notes to bear per cent in
terest per annum. payable semi-annuslly, and Sc
cured by deed of trust the property sold ;r all
hundred dollars at time of sale Conveyancng at
purchaser's cost. Terms Of sale to I've conDlied
cost. WILLIAM A CORDnE ~
N-o-u&us Surviving Trustee
Evening star., 1895-11-01
LAI REL.

The democrats of this section held
large and enthusiastic meeting here last
night at the Academy of Music. 1t was
the intention of the committee having the
mt ing in charge to have torchlight pro-
cessi. and hold the meeting in the large
tent al he corner of Washington avenue
and Montgomery street The inclement
weather wh.-.h prevailed prevented the car
rying out of this program, and the meeting
was held in the Academy Of .lcsic instead.
number of delegations attended the
meeting. but the rain prevented the attend
ance of great many others. The Inter-
state Democratic, Association of Washing
ten was represented at the meeting by
about one hundred members of the organ
iZation.
The meeting was called to order about 8
o'clock by Mr.. William 3. Claggett, chair
man of the county central committee. Mr..
Charles H. Stanley was elected permanent
chairman, with Messrs. e. NJ. FlaEnery
and George E. Baldwin as secretaries. The
vice presidents of the meeting were as fol-
lows: w. f. Gilbert DR.. D. W. Snowden.
b. F. Crabbs, William Milstead, DIR. John
Cronm:ller, John w. Whiteside, John Pad
gett. John H. Morrison. r. A. Federline,
William Aitcheson, Edward Phelps, Will
Fam Crockett. DIR. T. NJ. Baldwin, John
Sakers and Samuel Switzer. Chairman
Stanley introduced as the first speaker Mr..
Thomas G. Weeks of Baltimore, who dis
cussed the issue OF the day IN an enter
tanning style At tie conclusion of this
speech the chairman read telegram from
Senator Hunton, stating that the weather
would prevent his being present. A tele-
gram was read from Mr.. James l.. Norris,
statng that it would be impossible for
Senator Morgan to be present at the meet
irg but that the Senator expressed his
deep interest in the Maryland campaign.
Another telegram was received from Sem
atlr German. which ran as follows: 1T
will be impossible for me to be with you
tonight, owing to the condition of my
throat. My physician fortids it. Tell our
friends to be of good cheer, and victory
Will be ours" Owing to the absence of the
principal speakers-Senators German, Hun
ton and Morga 1.-THE meeting was adj
dressed by the county candidates, among
whom Were MIR. Joseph S. Wilson, candi-
date for states attorney; Richard E.
Brandt. candidate for the legislature. and
others. Mr.. James Owens of Anne Arun-
del also made an address.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, sc
Today

Today.
Thomas Bowling & Co., Aucts.. GLE E st. NV
Kentucky ave. st. Sc, building site, lot IS
in square 1O4l. By order of r. NJ Morrison and
Eugene Carusi, trustees. Sale Friday, Nov. /, ct
O'Clock pm.
Tomorrow.
Thos. Bowling & Co, Aucts., 612 ST. NV
Vermont ave. NV, house No. 2OO7, being lot 45 in
square 800, by order of the trustees Richard E.
Pairo and Benjamin F. Leighton Sale Saturday
Nov. ., at 4:3O O'Clock pm.
c. 6. Sloln l. Co., Aucts., 140T G ST. n.w.-Sale
of antique ard modern furniture, housefurnshings
horses, carriages, harness. etc.
NJ. b. Latimer n Co.. 4iucis., f22--J- 1881 G St
Special sale of household furniture and contents of
lirst-class dairy lunch room. Sale begins at 10
O'Clock am.
Radcliffe, Sutton & Co, Aucts.. 800 Pa. ave- NV
Regular sele of furniture, household effects, &c.
at 10 O'Clock am; also horses. carriages, harness.
etc, at II O'Clock, at their sales rooms.
s. Bensinger Auct., Bazaar $40 La. ave-Sale Of
shipment of superior horses and mares at the
Bazaar on Saturday, commencing at 10 O'Clock.
TEos. Bowling & Co., Aucts., 612 ST. INV
Very large and attractive sale of household effects
10 O'Clock; also, at II o'clock horses carriages
harness, &c.
Magrath & Kennedy, 211 11th st. n.w.-50 head
of horses and mules at 10 O'Clock am
Evening star., 1895-11-01
cc3O-d&ds
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
6l2 Il ST E.W.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THIRTY ACRES OF LAND
EAST OF THE EASTERN BRANCH, BEING
PART OF THE SHERIFF ESTATE.
BY virtue Of a deed If trust to me, dated the
6th day Of February, 1888, and recorded in Liber
lUls, folio 430 ct seq, the land records of the
District of Columbia and by direction of the party
secured thereby, will offer for SALE public
tion. on the premises MONDAY, the FOURTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, AID. 1895, at THREE
OCLoCk PM, part Of tract of land lying east
OF the Eastern lianch of the Potomac river, in the
District OF Columbia. known as '.BEALL'S AID
VENTURE being part Of the Sheriff estate, and
desc ribe1 follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner of the Sheriff
estate, running thence north seventy weight Ind
three-4uerter t7SA) degrees west eghty-two and
eighty-six hundredths (S2.S6 perches thence north
Elhetetn uO degrees east eDty y-six and seventy
TWO hlndredtlis 0672) perches; thence south sew
eliy-oLe Cll degiees east seventy and four
nundredths O7.O4 perches to the east line of the
sne1lH estate; thence south fourteen and three
yuarter IfSl degrees west sixty-five and seventy
lour nundredtls 1D perches to the beginning,
excepting strip on the north side thereof ,2t5
!eet long by 100 feet wide-the land be sold CON-
taInng ttfrty 1907 acres, more or less.
iEnMS Of SALE: One-thrd cash. balance in one
ana Nv" years. secured by purchasers notes and
9eeu OF trust with interest from day of sale 500
uePoslt required at time of sale. All conveyancIng
anu recording 1t purchasers cost. II the terms OF
saie s are not complied with in fifteen days the
lr.sfe reserves the right to resell the property
aaer h nVe days public notice. at defaulting pur-
WIN. R. WOODWARD, Trustee,
-~o'S 507 + st. NV.