davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

IartltlOn PIaJ-
RObt Mannheimer lex r
RI und l2......-......... uo.V
und 1E " cue va y e. $40
f 40 u NJ f5i-i. .eA 10 e. 1890
AZotine Manfg Co lex
+ RI und l2.............. il t4O.1 90
Delansy & Aiifrick, und
40 of lex s. fD....... 10 20.3O
Mimi Rendering Co,
1875 fl of s. ft..-... 10 $50
Mimi Rendering Co,
1875 fl of............... 16 4.40
Gem Addition to St.
Paul
August Meyer. ...--... 1870
Encouragement OF High
land Park Addition TO
St. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
District Number Six.
City of ST. Paul-COntinued.
Miscellaneous = Contin-
nod

miscellaneous = Contin-
Jed
sec $50 # to a point; tn
e at rightangleS22 # TO
a point; tn S at right
angles $50 fit to DeIos
st; tn W % TT to place
of beg.
John l. Kellogg, com G
at the Sc cor of Sc Il of
sec 6, t %, r %; tn n
along e line of said
sec 125 TT to place of
beg OF land to be de-
scribed; tn n along
said sec line 125 fit to a
point; tn W and paraI-
lei with Delos st 150 fit
to e side of Hall st:
tn S along said Hall st
125 fit to a point; tn e
and parallel with said
Delos st $50 ft to place
OF beg, being Its | and
z and part 1t 3. blk %,
West ST. PaliI proDar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

sissippi st........s. 9 2
S M Cary ct al, Mt Airy
ST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AucTIoNEEKs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FIVE TWo-STORY FOUR
ROOM BRICK DWELLINGS, KNOWN AS NOS
100, l52. l54, 1856 AND 1853 FRANCIS PLACE
SOUTHEAST, BETWEEN FIRST STREET AND
NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND AND o
STREETS.
By virtue Of decd of trust to US, dated Decem-
Der 20, 1893 and recorded in Liber 1850. folio 81
ct seq, of the land records of the District of
Columbia. and 10y authority from the holder of the
notes secured thereon We, the undersigned trls-
tees. will sell at public auction in front Of the
FOURTH. 1895, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, all Of
lots numbered one hundred and forty-one u4D, enc
hundred and forty-two Q42), hundred and forty
three u4s, one hundred and forty. flour u44l and
enc hundred and forty five u45), in Thomas w.
Smith and Francis $. Carnody's subdivision of lots
Washington. DC, any Of them, with the
improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance
in two years. to be secured by decd Of trust on
property sold ard to bear interest at the rate of
6 per cent per anngm from day Of sale. payable
chaser. deposit of $50 on each lot will be re-
Quired when bid is accepted. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within ten days trustees reserve
the right TO resell the risk and cost of the de-
faulting purchaser. Conveyancing and recording at
purchasers cost.
WILLIAM II. BARNES, Trustee.
au24-d&ds JOHN L. WEAVER, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
GAITHERSBURG.

A very successful lawn party was given
Thursday evening at the pleasant home OF
Mr.. James s. Windsor, at Jamestown,
under the auspices of the Mission Band of
the Presbyterian Church of that town.
Thirty dollars were realized. The regular
monthly meeting of the town council has
been called for Wednesday evening.
Miss Florence Blount gave a closing
dance at the Opera House to her dancing
pupils. which was largely attended and
proved enjoyable.
Mr.. Harry B. Dreamer Is on an extended
trip to points in New York and New Jer-
sey.
Mrs. Louie Burns. the superintendent Of
Forest Oak Juvenile Temple. has COM
pletcd arrangements for and announced
q temperance rally and picnic for its bene-
fit, to take place on next Saturday at
Washington Grove. Miss Nettie NJ. Par
lette, state superintendent Of Baltimore
and other eminent speakers, are expected
to cooperate in the exercises.
Mr.. Oliver N. Briggs, who was sum-
moned to Cumberland to identify the body
of young man killed by the cars there
has arrived home, bringing the glad news
that the young man killed was not his
brother Uriah, as was reported, who dis
appeared from home some two weeks ago.
Miss Minnie Smith of Oakland is visit
Ing friends in this town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
BROOKLAND.

Mrs. Jere Johnston has returned from
Indiana and will resume the playing of the
organ of the P. E. Church, much to the
qualification of the congregation.
The people of Brookland who knew Miss
Mary Irwin Wright, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Irwin Wright, when she resided in
this vicinity will be interested to learn of
her marriage to Mr.. De LaEcey w. Gill.
The wedding took place in Asheville, N. c.,
where Capt. and Mrs. Wright have been
for a long time. Mr.. and Mrs. Gill will
reside in Georgetown after November.
Mr.. George Kahn left today for Eastport,
Me-. where he will spend some time.
Many of the members of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union attended the mass
meeting of the young people of the Column
bia Association, which took place at the
Baptist Church Of Anacostia.
The Broollland Drum Corps now numbers
twenty-five members, five Of whom joined
at the meeting last night. These were
Bard Usilton. Make Lewis. Albert Teeple,
Peter Teeple and Edward Shambaugh.
Mr.. Andrew Milstead of Washington has
been secured as drum teacher, and his as
sistance will be of great help to Mr. John
Gass, the leader and organizer Of the corps.
work, and if the same progress continues
there Is no reason why the RrOokland
Drum Corps should not be numbered among
the leading drum corps of the District.
Mr.. and Mrs Sta1ee and little daughter
Ina are still enjoying themselves at Asbury
Park. During their absence their residence
on Providence street is being occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Donaldson.
Misses Mary and Katie Howe have re-
turned from Jefferson, Nd. and are again
Harry, with whom they will remain until
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOSTIA.

The publication in The Star yesterday of
the opinions Of large number Of citizens
Of Anacostia on the question OF having a
licensed saloon In the place. as ascertained
by Mr.. Woodward. has caused much dis
cussion here. 1t is thought the result of
Mr.. Woodward's efforts will be to inaugu-
rate bitter war between the adherents
of the Anti-Saloon League and those who
want or are willing to have a saloon.
The meeting Of the Columbian Associa-
ton, which took place last night in the
Anacostia Baptist Church, Rev. II. T.
Stevenson, pastor, was we'll attended, many
persons from the city being present. The
exercises were very interesting. Several
Instructive addresses were delivered.
The great revival which has been in pro-
gress in Campbell A. NJ E. Church, Hills
eral weeks past, has resulted In more than
fifty conversions.
Mrs. Sadie Eileen Poates of Anacostia,
who has had charge of the Epiphany P. E.
Church. Washington. choir during the pres
emit month, will occupy similar position
at Waugh NJ. E. Church, Washington, dur
ing September.
Mr.. and Mrs George s. De Neale and son:
Mrs. NJ. e. Woods and Miss H. Gray of
Anacostfa have gone to Niagara Falls and
Watkins Glen.
Miss Nellie Soper of jackson street, who
has been quite Ill, is now convalescent.
Rev. Mr.. Davenport has definitely decided,
1t is understood, not to go to Scotland after
the remains of his son Dana, the particu-
lars Of whose complete Identification were
published in The Star of yesterday, but will!
have the body shipped here, If it be posi-
bic to do so, for interment in Congressional
cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
A DANGEROUS HEIGHT.

How Robert Louis Stevenson Rebuked
an EgOtfst.
A characteristic anecdote has been told
since their death of the two English au-
thors-Robert Louis Stevenson and John
Addington Symonds. Stevenson. though
one of the kindest men in the world, was
one of the frankest, and would often startle
his companions by an outburst of candor
which. like flash of lightning, revealed
their shortcomings.
He visited his friend Symonds when he
was last in England, and bore good-humor-
eddy for a day or two with the perpetual
morbid self-analysis and complaints of the
injustice of fate with which that able man
necessarily tormented himself and his
friends.
At last, while they were speaking of AL
pine travel, Symonds asked his guest what
was the dizziest height to which he had
ever climbed, and which had alarmed him
most.
s'The most dangerous height to which !
ever climbed" said Stevenson. was Mount
Ego. 1 reached the top and looked all over
it. 1 never got over that dismal view! l
wouldn't advise anybody" he added, sig
nificantly, "to give himself up to looking
at it. Some day one would overreach ones
self and topple in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
CARLIN SPRINGS.

The members of the Euchre Club took
possession last night of "Edgewood Knoll"
the picturesque residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
placed on the veranda, where the many
brilliant lanterns added to the attractive
ness of the scene. At the close of the fif-
teen games played the cards gave way to
refreshments, served at the tables. The
evenings record was held by Mrs. NJ. c.
Mitchell-eleven games-among the ladies,
and by Mr.. Harry Mitchell-twelve games
among the gentlemen. Among those who
participated were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c.
Mitchell, Major and Mrs. ". NJ. King, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Schaaff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simms, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs.
Conner Jones, Capt. and Mrs. W. c. Penny
witt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. White, the Misses
Graham, Louise, Sarah and Mary White,
Helen and Margaret Stockbridge, Misses
Gurley, Pennywitt, Mamie and Nellie Os-
sire and Fanny and Mary Stocking. and
the Messrs. Mason, Olcott, Mitchell, Curtis,
Stockbridge and Gurley.
Miss Leo Merritt has just returned to her
home in Washington, after brief visit
with her friend, Miss Juliet Graham of
Maple avenue.
Miss Mary King of "Hillcroft' has left
for visit to relatives near Richmond, Va,
where she will spend several weeks.
Gen. and Mrs. S. S. Burdett are enjoying
few days of rest and recreation at Co.
lonial Beach. They are expected to return
in day or two.
The Misses Stockbridge of Walnut avenue
gave an informal dinner party an evening
or so ago, at which the guests were the
Misses Mamie and Nellie Ossre and Miss
Mary King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
UPPER MARLBORO'.


There Is evidently a gang of thieves at
worn along the line of the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad, for three stores have
been robbed in the past two weeks. Last
night at Halls Station the two stores &C.
cupied by Messrs. H. Clay Hopkins and
Edward E. Loveless were broken into and
robbed. The store occupied by Mr.. Love-
less has the post Office in 1t, and it was re-
ported here that $40 worth of postage
stamps were stolen, but no money, except
some small change, amounting to 81 or S.
The amount lost by Mr.. Hopkins cannot be
learned, but it Is thought to be slight. 1t
was only few weeks since that Sheriff
Geo. S. Doves store, at Iceland, only a
few miles from the scene of the present
robbery, was entered. Sheriff Dove lost
nothing of any consequence, as he did not
have his money in the store. No clues to
the robbers have been found, but they are
thought to be parties living in the vicinity
Of the robberies.
Mr.. Glen Houtz of Washington is on
visit to his sister, Mrs. Sontag.
Special police for the town have been
sworn in for extra duty during the fair.
The new fountain for the artesan well
is being put in. 1t is of bronze, and the
work is being done by Mr.. Wilson of WASH
ington.
Mr.. Thos O'Brien, who has been visiting
friends in Charles county during the sum-
mer, has returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24

Mr.. J. L. Feeney Of the government
printing office is lying very i'll at his home
in Winthrop Heights.
Mr. George A. Cakes of Avalon Heights
has accepted situation as a machinist in
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. F. G. Herman and daughter are WIS.,
iting her brother. Mr.. W. Pallas of Goth
street. Avalon Heights.
Mr.. c. =. Baker has gone to Cripple
Creek. Col, where he is interested in mines.
Miss Mabel Crimes Is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. E. b. Baldwin of Laurel, Md.
Miss Idle Terrell of Camden, N. j., is
visiting Ter sister, Mrs. E. A. NJ. Lawson
of Goth street.
Mr.. Felix j. Herman of Brooklyn, n. Y,
who has been Spending his vacation with
his uncle, Mr.. w. Pallas of Avalon Heights,
has returned to his home.
Miss Lille Grimes is visiting her cous-
ins, the Misses Grimes of the Queens
Chapel road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
HERNDON.

The School of Fir ance" held it's regular
semi-monthly meeting in Central Hall
Tuesday evening. On taking the chair the
president, Maj. ]. S. Dufie, stated that Mr..
Henry Jones of Georgia, who was adver-
tised to address the meeting, had been
taken suddenly ill, which prevented him
from coming. He also stated that he had
called on Secretary Morton, who had fndf-
Gated willingness to come out and make
an address, The members then went into
a promiseuous discussion, and for an hour
or more it was quite lively. Among those
who spoke were Drs. E. L. and B. B. Det-
wiler, c. D. Choate, Capt II. H Garrett,
H. w. Blanchard and others. A large num-
Der were present, including many ladies,
quite q number of whom are members of
the school"
During the past two or three weeks
committee of the Congregational Church
has been examining hymn and tune books,
with view to recommending new one
for use In the church. At the Wednesday
evening meeting they reported in favor of
MANY Voices" by DIR. Talmadge. The
means for the purchase of the books have
been raised by The Ladies' Aid Society.
The report was adopted.
A young child of Mr.. Charles Starr one
Gay this week fell from second-story
window of his house to the ground, a dis
lance of about fifteen feet, but was not Sc
riouSly injured.
Miss Nettie Baker, who is a teacher in
the Iowa Institute" at Glenwood, Iowa,
will leave on Sunday to resume her duties.
Mr., Chas. H. Schooley will leave here
tomorrow, and within few days will leave
the state, to resume his work in the United
States Indian school at Grand Junction,
Col.
The Endeavorers held a social with Miss
Maude Yount Friday evening, which was
highly enjoyed by the whole company.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Rideout and Miss Alice Rideout. Misses
Bell and May Simonds, Anna, Katie and
Bessie Groh, Fannie and Bessie Gresham,
Hattie al Jennie Roby, Emma and Anna
Star, H. Grace Stephenson. Mamie Crounse
and Mr.. C. A. Howard, Jacob Groh. How
ard Wiley, Willard Simonds, Ray and VIII
Blanchard and Miss Matte Blanchard.
Vernon Hanes, Curtis Gresham. Ebert
Laonhardt. Beverly North and Miss Theda
North and Miss Alice Kip Van Week of
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
Successors to Radcliffe, Darr & Coz
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE THREE.
STORY AND BASEMENT kRICk HOUSE, NO.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE THREE
STORY A Tp BASEMENT EMlSw hnIGk HOUSE. No.
By virtue Of DECD Of trust, duly recorded in
Lber No. 1886. folio "a ct seq:. one Of the
land records for the District of Columbia, and at
dersigned trustees viii offer for sale, by public
Ta1S1sn II hTsns 9 81 the or prs%sss on
subdivision Of square 1853, per plat recorded in
5a S1 q e e e fl se on Of G
line Of N. street i1S.96 feet west from the n L.
corner of said square; thence west along said
alley 76I feet thence southeasterly along dividing
northeasterly and parallel with west line of New
along dividing line between lot 81 and said lot
81 21.50 feet to beginning, together with all tho
Improvements rights: etc.
folio 455 ct sea-. for 5000.
Terms of sale: Fifteen hundred 81, 500 dollars in
cash. the balance In one and two years, with In
terest from the day Of sale, at the rate of six
per cent per nnnum, payable semi-annually, se-
eTed BY deed he Of ss o. On ,hs the sold
posIt of $500 required upon acceptance Of bid II
the terms of sale not complied with in fifteen
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
of the defaulting purchaser after five days i'd
ve1tissmsnt q such resale IN sGne newspaper
and recording at the purchasers cost:
FULTON r. GORDON, Trustee.
A. J. WHITAKER, Attorney for party secured
91S street northwest. aul3-d&ds
1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
'ne '''''e WILLIAM A. K1MAIEI. Trustee.
FULTON r. GORDON. Trustee.
A. J. WHITAKER, Attorney for party secured.
au2S-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
, All Was Not Well.
From the Cleveland World.

From the Cleveland World.
There was an exceedingly thrilling scene
at Boulevard bathing beach Thursday even
ing. 1t was yet daylight and, the weather
being COOL many wandered about the beach
or lounged on the pavilion, hesitating about
taking dip.
There were but two persons in the water,
young man and young lady companion.
and, of course, the watchers, having moth
ing else to do, kept them constantly in
sight.
What good time those two young.people
had in the water! They acted as though
they were sole proprietors of the chain of
great lakes, and everybody envied them.
Suddenly the young man dropped into The
water and called to his lady companion.
The excitement In the pavilion was in
tense. Had he been seized with cramps?
No. for the young lady, after a brief con-
ference with her submerged male friend,
ran to the shore, across the sand as fast
as her bebloomered legs could carry her,
up the stairs, and into her dressing room.
The situation became absolutely painful,
for only the young mans head could be
he was evidently waiting.
But for what?
In another moment the young lady trip
ped down the steps, across the beach, and
into the water.
She carried something bright red in her
hands, waded over to the spot where the
young man was quietly waiting, and
handed it to him.
What was it?" everybody asked.
The next move was the young lady's sud
den disappearance from the pillows, and
as fast as she could ran into her dressing
room.
And the young man, where was he?
In two minutes from the time of the girls
disappearance male figure elegantly at
tired in red undershirt cautiously
emerged from the water, made a break
across the sand, up the stairway into the
dressing room, and was soon lost to view
wonder what the trouble wasp every
body asked, and the curtain dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
African Mahogany.

From the Wo0dworker.
Mahogany cut from the forests discovered
by Stanley in his expedition for the rescue
of Emin Rasha pow reaches this country.
These forests are said to be inexhausttble,
ard are probably Of equal, perhaps of
greater, value than the richest gold or
diamond mines of the dark continent. Cap
italists we're Interested in Stanley's account,
ard a fourshng trade in the timber has
resulted Prices of mahogany products
were in a fair way to rise to excessive fig
ures until the cutting began in Africa.
This has only been within the past year,
but prices have already fallen 20 per cent.
A carload was recently delivered at Louis
Vile at a net cost of $50 per 1000 feet,
whereas 1t had been common thing for
mahogany to sell at auction In Liverpool
England, for 500 per 1000 feet. Hereto
fore the principal sources Of supply have
been the forests of Central America, Cuba,
San Domingo and Brazil Already 12,O0O,-
600 feet have been cut and exported from
Africa, and the trade promises to yield an
Immense revenue to the British and French
colonsts who have seized the mahogany
territory This African mahogany has a
pirkish tinge in contrast to the reddish
yellow color Of the American varieties.
The trees are ve:y large, and logs received
in the shipment mentioned were two feet
to three and a half feet in size. They are
squared before being exported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
AUCTION SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE TENALLYTowN AND
ROCKVILLE RAILROAD INCLUDING FRAN
CMISE RAILROAD TRACK, CARS AND
OIHER EQUIPMENT; ALSO REAL ESTATE
FUTURE DAYS.

SSmISE RAILROAD TRACK, CARS AND
AND 1arEo 5SvRnESE T AisS EEAh ESTATE
1uns " so q deed Of trust to u.s. bearing date
the and 'a also 1 ser
and as ane FsSNss g! Of the
parties secured thereby. We, the undersigned trus-
II the 1 TMENT9 SETG PAX sEfTEabEk 1885,
vi VILE Ia'' K 4 saS I
:. About three and onehalf miles Of Double Track,
4S-lp rail-, exteI ding from the boundary line Of
the Distriet Of Columbia 10 Bethesda PARK, Mont
e1%n ss No. together with about three and
s saf{ tie same SswSuIypoTt sas BODY closed
! JoLes Car Body, open, 8 seats trailer; New
foot 45Ib. Rails; 1856 Chestnut Ties about i Is
Mre s1n ee5 Trolley Poles s X reels Of Trolley
miles of Double No. Arc Light Wire rhese
FEEDER and arc light wires extend from the power
hs,se Of the Georgetown and Tenallytown railway
along upon the poles of said company to the Dis
AND XVI I1s RAIL q De len
ToWS aSp 'gRSc8s pGeits # ssi5
tonteiIe cd in the power house of the Georgetown
and TenaIlytown Hallway Company. s2d street cI-
VIZ: Thompson-Houston 81 horse power Generator
burg Ideal Engine; / 5o-arcIight Thompson Houston
Dynamo: switchboards; Belt, y inches.e4 It:
F. 40 r. H. Railway Motors, one extra ia arn lt
2 s. r. q. 80 Motors, one extra armiture; j d O.
10. 10. for motor; ! pair Brin Max Traction
sar Mo- Motor, for mot m9tO Pea%is Truck No
Type tTithoat motors: ? Halfway Jacks. 4
snd Part
ginning for the at the end o 4 p on
arst line of Huntington it being the center Of the
line west 81 prs 10 the end thereof; thence south
56 prs. to the given line of Contention; then re-
stone on the south side Of the Cabin John road
thence with said road, and in the center thereof,
+ 4sis prs; thence s s2ia degrees e. IS prs. to
the center Of the 0d GEORGETOWN road: then up
grces ". 50 prs, and then by a straight line to
the beginning, containing 5lA acres Of land more
or less. being the property known as Bethesda
Also the following situate upon the real estate
above described: i Switchback Railway: ! Hot
Horse tsteam equipmenn, about sox2o IT,; l
Water Tank capacity 600 gallons, with electric
ass and ra sGMns aoa a
Razzle Dazzle; l Laundry Building, under switch
TERMS Of SALE: Fifteen thousand dollars In
cash whereof deposit Of one thousand dollars
us s s s By the
by the circuit court in and for said Montgomery
county ratifying the sale; the balance Of the pur
chase money to be paid in one year in the note Of
the purchaser or purchasers, bearing per cent
interest per annum, and secured by deed of trust
purchase money may be paid in cash. at the option
Of the purchaser or purchasers. All conveyancing
to be compiled with the ratification thereof
otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell ct
risk and cost Of defanlting purchaser or pur-
cbasers.
JAMES d. HENDERSON,
Rockville Nd.
Adds b. BROWNE,
Pacific bldg, GO st. NV, Washington. DC.
au23-5taw, inse24 Trustees.