davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

The Tribune Index for 1884 Is Just out ana IS
handsome volume OF 36S pages NO reference
library or newspaper office is complete without
It, Price 50 cents. postpaid. to any address In
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

SO vast have been the frauds committed by
Tammany under the existing naturalization laws
that 1t would be deplorable II the Legislature
were 10 adjourn without passing the measure
now under consideration AT Albany. which Is
destined to effect radical alteration Of the stat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

senator Cantor IL not going To be a candidate
for reelection. Having been In the senate Ten
wears he now feels able 10 retire and take the
European trip which retired Tammany states
men ind 10 agreeable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
stated.
CITY pOSTAGE-The law requires that l-cen. postage
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Sem-Weeky Tribune mailed for local deiiNery IN
New-york city. This postage must be paid ny tup
scrtber Readers better served by buying 'ne'
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Tribune: . cents a copy Daily Semi Weeky anu
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber
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une 1874 Nasszu-1t New-Ycrk. Main uptown ONCE
1922 Broadway Address all correspondence simply
18Th. Tribune" NewYork.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
Jnnfx 10 Advertisements.
Business Notlees.

Dr. HasbroIck makes a speciality OF extracting
teeth without pain with gas. HARVARD BUILDING 729
L 4 l.nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

l. looks now as though the Government """'d
receive only about $40 900 900 from the Income
Tax That will probably be enough To pay the
costs Of prosecuting the delinquents who failed
10 make returns under the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

II the greedy beef monopolis's insist on RAISING
the prices ~ meat much higher. the vegetarian
Society Will have TO engage larger quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Business continues to improve in exact proper
ton TO the growth Of the conviction that the
free trade idea was not merely wounded. but
killed last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
A Useful Cigar.
From Tid-Bits.

From Tid-Blts.
A good story is told of sea captain who
died not long ago, and who was formerly
in command of ship in which passengers
were carried from London to Lisbon. On
one occasion the ship caught fire, and the
passengers and crew were compelled to
take hurriedly to the boats. The captain
remained perfectly cool throughout all the
confusion and fright of the debarkation,
and at last every one except himself was
got safely into the boats.
BY the time he was ready to follow the
passengers were almost wild with fear and
excitement. Instead Of hurrying down the
ladder the captain called out to the sailors
to hold on a minute, and, taking a cigar
from his pocket, coolly lighted it with a
bit of burning rope which had fallen from
the rigging at his feet. Then he descend
ed with deliberation and gave the order to
push off.
How could you stop to light cigar at
such moment?' he was asked afterward
when some of the passengers were talking
over their escape.
Because" he answered, II saw that If
did not do something to divert the minds of
those in the boat there was likely to be a
panic, and, overcrowded as it was, there
was danger of the boat being upset. The
act took but a moment but it attracted
the attention of everybody. I was not
nearly so unconcerned 1 seemed to be,
but was in reality in fever of excitement.
My little plan succeeded. You all forgot
yourselves because you were thinking of
my curious behavior, and we got off
safely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
BROOKLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carmick gave a farewell
party Friday evening to their son Louis.
who. with Mr.. Walter Britton, will visit
his aunt, Mrs. Park, In Philadelphia, and
also spend some time at Asbury Park and
the mountains. The house was artistically
decorated with vines and flowers, roses
being In profusion. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Platt and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton and daughter, Judge
smith, Mr. and Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Judge
Griffin, Misses Alma and Claire Noyes,
Maud Porter. Misses Digger. Price, Bren-
tbs, Miller, Wilson and Bissel, and Messrs.
Audbon. Ridgeway. George Edwards, Burt
Ryan. Louis Dollaway, A. Porter and Louis
and Edward Carmick. Miss Maud Porter,
soprano of the First Baptist Church of
Richmond Va, furnished many fine vocal
selections during the evening
Miss Ivy Green of lexington has return
ed from delightful trip to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey and family have
gone to Boston to spend the summer
The Brooklyn Lodge, l. o. o. F., No. 25
will confer the initiatory on new candi-
date this evening
The Baptist Young Peoples Union met
last night, the president Mr.. Perry, pre-
siding. The delegates elected to go to the
Baltimore convention were Mr.. Geo. Kim.
Nellie Middlekauf. The delegates leave
Wednesday.
: Judge Anderson has gone to Oklahoma.
Mile. Antoinette Margot has gone to
France, on account of the death of her
father.
Miss Digger left Saturday for Asbury
Park and other resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
jy12-d&ds
RADCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO., AUCTTONEERS,
SUCCESSORS TO RADCLIFFE, DARR & co.

SUTTON q Co., AUCTIONEERS,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRovED
EAST AND ON SIXTEENTH STREET BE
TWEEN Z STREET AND GEORGIA AEENI;E
SS9FErES ANR on SInEET h sTET
souTHEAsT ~ ->- '-'--' - -
BY virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court Of
July, 1895 in Equity Cause No. 163s2. wherein
Marguerite Rosalie Dawson, by next friend, is
complainant. and Frances Elizabeth Dawson ct al.
TY-sEGoNR Ii;, 81 July 4 1875; AT y
original lot seventeen, in square s23 in the city
OF Washington. u. C.. fronting dfty-two feet on
9th street southeast near q street l,y depth q
one hundred and five feet AMI one inch. And by
virtue Of the same decree on the following lay
TUESDAY; JULY TwENTY:1HInD. AID; 1895; AT
public auction in front of the premises the whole
OF original lots TO- II and Z, in square 1916 In the
city Of Washington, District Of Columbia. Lots IL
and IL front each so feet on 10th street between
E street and Georgia avenue southeast and lot Z
fronts 81 feet inches by a depth Of 40 feet OF
Lots will be offered separately. beginning with
lot Z.
Terms of sale: one-third of the purchase money
years from the day of sale. o. all cash. at the
purchasers option. the deferred payments, II any
interest at the rate Of p per cent per
PAYABLE semi annually. and secured by deed q
trust on the property sold Property w:n be sold
30. 1895 deposit of 500 each lot viii be
required at the sale. Terms must me complied
default Of which the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost of the de-
faulting purchaser after FIVE days advertisement
WILLIAM W. MILAN. Trustee,
ty11-d&ds, No. s19 AZ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
EVANSVILLE,

Frank Horton and William Burns, who
were arrested as tramps by Bailff Barr
and his posse last Friday night. were tried
before Justice Carr Saturday and acquitted,
as both men gave a good account of them
selves. and it could not be proven that they
were without visible means of support
Quite q delegation from Golden Rule
Lodge, No. 45, /. o. NJ, accompanied by a
number of their friends, went to Bay Ridge
this morning for the purpose of enjoying
q days outing with the Baltimore members
of the order.
The Citizens Improvement Association
will hold a special meeting this evening for
the purpose of transacting important bust
ness.
Several large fish have been recently
caught in the Eastern branch near River
Gale.
Miss Ethel Gibbons and Miss Mamie
Heath of Washington have been visiting
MIS-. Ernest Gibbons.
A number of improvements have been
made at Riverdale Park and the village
presents quite an attractive appearance.
A live baby, about two days old, was
found on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
track near College Park about 80 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERs-
Successors to Radcliffe, barr & Coz

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LAND, FRONT
ING 2S2.34 FEET ON SOUTH SIDE OF
STREET. NORTH BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL
STREET AND D., FIRST STREET EAST. WITH
FICE AND STABLE AND FIXTURES.
By virtue OF four deeds of trust, recorded among
the land records Of the District of Columbia re.
speetively in Liber 166s. folio 1902 ct seq; Liber
and Liber 1921. folio 227 ct seq, the undersirned'
as surviving trustee, will SELL by public auction
In front Of the premises, WEDNESDAY, THE
TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF July, 1895 at FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, all of lots numbered from 1852 TO
1855, both inclusive, in Cox, Winslow and others
trustees subdivision Of square 612, in the CITY OF
Washington, D. c. said subdivision is recorded
in the office of the surveyor of the District of CO.
lumbIa, in Book 49, page 49, together with The
improvements thereon, consisting Of brick Office
and stable, frame Office and stone shed machine
shop, engine, boiler, rip saw and gang saw rub
bling wheel, hOisting engine and derrcks ali now
occupied and operated stone yard and stone
saving mill and constituting a very valuable and
complete plant.
The property will be sold subject to prior deed
of trust, recorded in Lher 1871 folio 1885, securing
notes for &c. 49, full particulars Of which will he
made known at time of sale.
Terms Of sale: $500 to be paid in cash, of
which amount $500 will be required as deposit
when bid is accepted: the residue of purchase
money to be paid in three equal nstallments at
one two and three years. with interest from iay OF
sale, payable semiannualy, ut the rate of six per
cent Ter annum, for which notes of purchaser,
secured by deed of trust the property sold, to
be given, or ali cash, at the option of the pur-
chaser. The terms Of sale to be complied with in
ten days from day OF sale, in default of which the
trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk and
cost Of the defaultng purchaser after such notice
as the trustee may deem proper.
An conveyancinS and recording to be at tine cost
WILLIAM E. EDMoNsroN.
Surviving Trustee,
5y12-dSds Office, 500 9th st, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOSTIA.

The following gentlemen have been elect
ed officers Of Anacostia Tent No. 1873, In
dependent Order Of Rechabites to serve for
the ensuing term: Chief ruler, Frank E.
Redden: deputy ruler, George McGill; past
chief ruler, George o. Webster; chaplain,
Rev. H. T. Stevenson; shepherd, George W.
King, tr.; recording secretary, George C.
Gertman;' financial secretary, John W.
Jackson; treasurer, James H. Dony; in
side guard, William Berry: outside guard.
Henson Beach: levite, Charles E. Bladen.
The Jolly Fat Mems Club, several men,
bers Of which reside in Anacossia, will have
their annual picnic to River View today.
Thornton Burrell, charged with assault
Ing and striking George Green. and also
John Foster. at Good Hope Hill, was ar
rested yesterday by Officer Mari and lock-
ed up at the Anacostia substation.
John CIR zen and Francis Hawkins, charg-
ed with cruelty driving horse belonging
to Adam Brady near Overlook Inn, were
arrested yesterday by Officer Hagan and
taken to the Anacostia substation.
Preparations are being made by the
ladies of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South of Branchville for holding a pink
tea for the benefit Of Haddaway Chapel, in
that town. Friday and Saturday evenings
Of next week, at the residence of Mr.. w. T.
Wallace.
The following officers to serve for the en-
suing six months have been elected by the
members Of the Improved Order of Red
III
II. Baker: senior sycamore, Robert E.
Baker; junior sycamore, Howard Dickin-
son; chief of records, j. P. Bortean;
prophet. Azael e. Norton.
The grocery store of Moore & Co., on
Monroe street near Maple avenue, Anacos-
tia. was entirely destroyed by fire about 4
o'clock this morning. The building, which
belongs to Mr.. A. o. Rhodes, was also bad
ly damaged. Moore &. Co.'S loss will prob
ably, it is thought, be not less than 81, 900,
and Mr.. RHODES is supposed to be about
the same. Both parties are insured. Mr..
Moore the senior of the firm, who was the
only person in the building at the time,
had quite a narrow escape, and saved him
self from injury by getting out of sec
ond-story window and to ali awning, from
which he was lowered to the ground. The
origin of the fire is unknown. This was
the second fire in the place since the firm
began business there about two months
ago.
Mr.. Isaac Bayne, a carpenter, whose
home is at No. 1921 10th street northwest.
and who is employed on one of the new
buildings at st. Elizabeth's Asylum, fell
from a scaffold Saturday and struck with
his back on ladder which was lying OIL
the floor feneath. injuring his spine Sc
verely. After receiving surgical attention
by the asylum authorities he was sent to
his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
jy15-d&ds
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AuCTIoNEERs
612 E st. W.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IN.
fRoPERTiEs, Being SIX TH III sisiEs AND
C sE Ia s BRICK , BUILDINGS; WITH STORES
N MN sII DIS 1910, 1872 1874 $40. ISIS AND
T asS sEHHESE sTEE En- 9
DWELLING HOUSES. WITH MODERN CON
T 7dS hEH Esi BENG PEEMISES SgMBEkED
Of 1888 recorded in Ser rue NUMBERED aS a
Parties secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
IGN y !5 the GTs9RssTr wHs RSeFf aaf
:sss. at HALF-PAsr FOUR O'CLOCK PM. ali
according to the original plat plan of the city OF
washington DC, except the western five feet
condemned for alley purposes the same being i im
proved by brick buildings as described and desig-
Slowing the d IN IF the an paress
land as sub9ivided viii be exhibited at the sale,
Tyler 4 rutherford, 1907 street northwest, Wash,
tngton, DC. N.B.-The several parcels of land re-
ferred TO- with the Improvements theleon will first
with the understanding that the bidders upon the
npesic Properss VIII not be entitled to their bids
" are greater in the aggregate than the amount
0 T ma sne on n SALE Eh0e nebra cosn and
years. with interest secured by deed of trust on
purchaser II sold in parcels. deposit Of 500
will be required each parcel at time Of sale; II
sold as whole. deposit Of 81 600 will be re-
CURED at time of sale. All conveyancing and re-
cording mt purchasers cost. Terms OF sale to be
complied with in fifteen days from day of sale,
otherwise the trustees the right to resell
the property at the risk and of the defautipg
purchaser, after five dsys' advertisement in one OF
more newspapers published In the District of Co
Mmbia.
RICHARD W. TYLER
ROBERT G. RUTHERFORD,
No. 1907 L st. NV.
MAHLON ASHFORD,
40 La ave.
5y12d&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
TENLEYTOWN.

The many friends in this neighborhood
Of Rev. c. Y. Mullins of Baltimore are
much pleased to hear Of the good fortune
which has come to him, in being elected
assistant secretary Of the foreign mission
board of the Southern Baptist convention,
to work in conjunction with Rev. DR.. R. j.
Millingham, general secretary of the board.
Mr.. Frederick Sellman, farmer. who re-
sides about six miles from Bethesda, has
sold his place for S. 100 to DIR. Gustavus
Brown of Washington. 1t Is understood
that the purchaser intends to make it one
of the finest farms in the vicinity of the
Miss Annie Harrison of Potomac has
for her guest Miss Mamie Geib Of Hyatts-
Vile.
The Patuxent Planters Club have elect
ed the following officers: President, DR.. R.
9. Hill; secretary, Mr.. Franklin Weeks, and
treasurer. Mr.. Upton B. Brooke
Miss Bradley, whose home Is near Linden,
was the guest Of honor at a party given a
few evenings ago by Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Owings of Oakland Mills. with whom she
Is making a visit. Music and luncheon
were features of the occasion. Many prom
inent persons Of the vicinity were present.
Word has been received here that Miss
Jennie Smith, the great railroad evangelist,
whose name is household word throughout
this section, has been dangerously i'll for
some time past at her home at Mountain
Lake Park
Brother Mark, the well-known professor
at Leicester, Md, College, whose unfortu-
nate accident by falling through a hatch
way in a barn on the college farm was
noted in Saturdays Star, died Saturday
night. He hod been a Redemptorist for
many years and his death is very generally
regretted.
Rev. E. H. Smith. pastor Of the Tenley-
town NJ. E. Church, spent yesterday at
Forestville, Nd, where he assisted Rev.
Mr.. Orem in holding services incident 10
the reopening of the church there. Mr..
Smiths pulpit was occupied by Rev. Mr..
Bell of Georgetown.
l. is expected that next Sunday there will
be religious services at Bethesda Park, Rev.
Mr.. Smith of Tenleytown having been in
vited 10 preach there, and 1t Is probable he
will accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
WASHINGTON GROVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cohen have gone on
two weeks trip to Atlantic City. Ocean
Grove and other places Of interest.
Mr.. James Mcdowell has two sick chill
dren on the Boulevard.
Mrs. Craig and family from Georgetown
have moved into their cottage on Sd avenue.
Mrs. Samuel Knott has left the Grove.
A bonfire was started in the rear of Mr..
Moulton's cottage for the purpose Of try
ing the new engine of Gaithersburg which
was to extinguish the flames in one minute.
1t was tried and proved great success.
The ladies Of the Hotel Albany had an
other donkey party. Several prizes were
given, and all enjoyed the fun.
Mr.. Hill and family are domiciled in their
cottage.
Mrs. James w. Dyre and son are visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Deane of Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
Senator PETER. New Platform.

Senator PETER is out for a new party.
In letter just published in Kansas he
says: "A new party must be formed. be-
cause there is new work to be homework
that the other parties are not fitted for.
But 1t will be builtion a foundation deeper
and broader than free silver or 'bimeta
lism,' for these terms express nothing that
reaches the core of the troubles which con-
front us. Its motto will be something like
this: Let the people rule. Its platform
could properly be short, plain and impress
sive to the needs Of the times and could
be safely constructed on six pillars:
'First-Get the people at ork; pay them
for what they do,
'Second-Away with landlordism.'
'Third-Out with the transportation mo-
nopoly.'
'Fourth-Out with the money power
'Fffth-Up with the people,
Sixth-Live the republic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
JOSEPH COOK IN HAWAII.
He Attempted to Criticise Prcstden
Cleveland on July A.

He Attempted to Criticise President
Cleveland ON July A.
The steamship Miowera. which arrived
from Australia and Hawaii Saturday
brought the intelligence that at the gather
ing on the Fourth of July in honor OF
American Independence day the Rev.
Joseph Cook of Boston was invited to
speak. Mr.. Willis, the United States min
lister, who presided. presented Mr. Cook IN
complimentary terms, and Mr. COOK took
for his subject 1.-THE Republics of the Trop-
les" He said nothing of the Fourth or
July. He congratulated all that there was
no color line or slavery line IN Hawaii, and
went into an Grafton on southern republics
as upheld by what he called northern prin-
ciples. Coming quickly to Hawaii, Mr..
Cook entered upon almost a direct criticism
of the Cleveland administration, arraigning
1t for Misrepresentation, and saying that
he would make some corrections.
Mr.. Willis protested on the ground that
the occasion was not one for partfsanship.
He was greeted with shouts of applause.
Mr.. Cook, considerably confused, asked
for Il bill of particulars, declaring he was
not accustomed to either straight jacket
or gag
Mr.. Willis replied that the contracted SEN
timent from a Boston environment was not
broad enough for an American celebration
in Hawaii.
4'ii. Soeh Soiu boSlol hdu a t3ooo wa ~
do with achieving American Independence.
Mr.. Willis said this was granted, and that
all were proud Of it,
The lecturer quickly concluded his re-
marks on annexation. He babe goodbye
to Minister Willis and DIR. Macarthur. and
left the hall amidst silence. The exchange
of words created tremendous excitement
among those present. d. p. i3irn!e, Prof.
Scott, DR.. McGraw and several other prom
inent men said that they were on the point
of interrupting Mr.. Cook when Mr.. Willis
protested.
The Star says editor:al1y, among other
things. that the American minister found
an opportunity of lifetime at the Fourth
of July meeting. The manner in which he
conducted himself won golden opinions.
Mr.. VIII &c was commended IN all Siles for
the patriotism courage and calmn ass with
which he presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
Gift to the Naval Academy.

The sloop-yacht Medlsa, presented to the
Naval Academy by Mrs Mary Ludlow of
New York, arrived at Annapolis at half
past yesterday morning. The vessel form
erly belonged to the late Robt. Center, a
friend of the academy. After his death his
mother, Mrs. Ludlow, made the presenta-
ton a memorial to her son, who had
been a member of The United States Naval
Institute. The acceptance of the yacht has
been made by the Secretary of the Navy
through Capt. Cooper. superintendent of
the Naval Academy, In addition to Lieut..
D. Daniels. who was in charge, and a crew
Medusa from Port Jefferson. on Long
Island, N. Y. -.
The new addition to the Naval Academy
is Sc feet in length: breadth, 1872, and
depth, 9.5. The gross tonnage is 2S.79. and
net tonnage 27.3G She was built in 1888 at
South Boston. Mass, and halls from New
York