davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10

DUNcANsoN BROS. AucrIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE
REAL ESTATE NO. 1927 SAMPSON STRIFE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
real. Estate, NO. 1927 SAMPSON STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust TO US, dated
August 311S9i. and duly recorded September lSa4
in ber No 1885, folio 2O1 ct the land records
Of the District of Columbia, and at the request Of
the party secured thereby, We, the undersigned
trustees, will sell, at public auction In front Of
the premises THURSDAY, THE SIXTEENTH
DAY OF MAY, AID. 1895. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.
NJ, the following described land and premises,
situate In the city OF Washington, in the District
of Columbia. and designated and being the east
half of lot "a, in square 209, having frontage Of
p feet inches on Sampson street, by a depth Of
90 feet to an alley, together with the improve.
ments, consisting Of frame dwelling numbered
1927 Sampson street northwest
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal
installments, payable in one and two years, with
interest at six 90 per centum per annam, payable
semi-annualy, from day OF sale, secured by deed
Of trust upon the property sold. all cash, the
option of the purchaser. deposit OF 500 will Le
required Of the purchaser at the time of sale.
Ali conveyancing, recording and notarial fees
at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within ten days
from day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost OF the defaulting purchaser.
WILLIAM f. EDMONSTON,
CONSTANTINE Ii. WILLIAMSON.
Trustees.
NATH'L WILSON. Attorney for Party Secured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUcTIoNEERs.

SEVEN NEARLY NEW TWO-SToRY BRICK
WAREHOUSES;, NOW UNDER GOOD RENTAL,
KNOWN AS NOS. 500, 502 5O4, SOC, 5GS, $40
AND 5l2 NORTH CAPITOL STREET, BY AUG
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON MAY TWENTY
FIRST 1s.5 AT FIVE O'CLOCK, We will offer
for sale. in front of the premises,
Each fronting 35 feet Z inches on North Capitol
and running back to q paved alley under
good rental.
Terms: Liberal, and will be stated at the time
of sale A deposit of $500 on each lot at the time
of sale Terms to be complied with in .ifteen
days from the day of sale. All conveyancing, &C.,
at the purchasers cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCrIoNEERs

EXTENSIVE SALE OF CROCKERY, GLASS WARE
CI'TI cry TIN WARE, ROGERS TABLE
WARE STATIONERY. BLANK BOOKS, LARGE
DAY BOOKS. LEDt:EIsS. CARRIAGE WIII'S
AND LARGE QUANTITY OF MISCELLAN
EOUS GOODS USUALLY FOUND IN A FIRST
CLASS RETAIL. STORE, REMOVED TO OUR
SAIESROOM FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE
WHICH TAKES PLACE
MONDAY MAY THIRTEENTH, 1895
within OUR SALESR0OM. CORNER 10TH AND
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST,
AT TEN O'CLOCK AM.
Dealers, as well as private buyers. will find it
to their advantage ito attend the sale, which is
without reserve ard tac be cold to the highest
bidder in lots to suit.
Terms cash. m
my9-st WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10

Joseph Brothers & Co.,
AUCTIuNEERS, 6a7 La, ave.
Entire assorted stick 81 dealer quitting bust
ut auction at our sales rooms, 65I Louisiana
avenue, on MONDAY, sMAY THIRTEENTH, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10

FOR SALE.
will sell, at Sloan & Co.'S auction rooms, To-
MORROW, to highest bidder. AT TWELVE NJ,
my Walter Extension-t Surrey, built to my order
last year; also fine Canopy-top Phaeton Buggy;
both are as good new. IT.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Bay Ridge ODeaed.

Bay Ridge, the resort on the shores of
the Chesapeake, which annually grows in
popularity, was opened for the season Sat
urday. Nearly 5000 excursionists from
Baltimore and Washington enjoyed the
many pleasures provided by the manage
ment. A party of Washington newspaper
men went down in the afternoon, as the
guests Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
as represented in the person of Mr.. S. 3.
Hege, the Washington passenger agent Of
the road. The Ferris wheel, the water
toboggan and all the other new and old at
fractions of the place contributed to the
enjoyment Of the guests. The summer
schedule Of the B. and o. has been ar
ranged SO that Washingtonians can go and
come from Bay Ridge most comfortably
and at convenient hours.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Mr.. HalIeck's Funeral.

The funeral of Millard F. Halleck took
place Friday from Rock Creek Church, the
Rev. DIR. Buck officiating, assisted by DR..
Mott. The services at the grave were con-
Quoted by the Centennial Lodge Of Masons,
of which he was member.
Mr.. Halleck was a member of the patent
law firm of Hallock & Halleck of this city
and Erie, Pa, and was formerly an ex-
aminer in the patent office. He was a man
cf sterling character, and his death will be
mourned by many he has befriended. He
leaves widow, who has the sympathy of
a large circle of friends.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
GoRMAN AND GIBSON WIN.
They Capture the Primaries and Sc
cure Friendly Delegates.

Ihey capture the PRIMARIES and Sc
cure Friendly Delegates.
At the primaries in Talbot and Queen
Anne counties. Md, Saturday, delegates
were elected to county conventions to be
held tomorrow. which will nominate mem
bers OF the legislature and senate All of
them will vote for a successor to Senator
Gibson, and the senate nominees will hold
over to vote for successor to Senator
German. The antis had given notice that
they proposed to make a strong fight, and
in Talbot, which is Senator Gibson's coun-
ty, had been especially provoked, because
after an agreement to hold primaries in
August, Gibson had forced the county COM
mittee to call snap convention.
The two Senators won in both counties
carrying every district in Talbot and four
out of seven districts in Queen Anne Thus
far primaries have been held in four coun-
ties, and Senator German has carried them
ALL He has taken personal direction of his
and Senator Gihson's interests, and in the
coming campaign purposes to take charge
of the party machine.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Shall We
Send lit Out?

You may as well have the Refrigerator
and the Mating today as not-we're willing
to wait for our pay-willins to take 1t as
you GET it-weekly or monthly-and in
such sums as you can spare. Six big double
loors full of Furniture, Carpets and House.
furnishings are thrown open for your selec-
Evening star., 1895-06-10
CARE ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY.
A Water Famine is Imminent if the
Pubiic Wastes the Liauid

Owing to the low condition of the water
in the reservoir, and the great scarcity of
this commodity en- the higher levels, the
Commissioners urge the public to be care
full about wasting it. Many complaints
have been received recently, and the Com
mssioners have given orders to Mai.
Moore to instruct his men to see to 1t that
the law regarding the use of water for
street sprinkling is rigidly enforced. 1t
may be well to state that it is lawful to
sprinkle the streets only between the hours
Of and am. and 5 and pm.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Picnic of the Law and Order League

The first annual picnic of the Law and
Order League, an organization of colored
boys and young men, banded together for
the suppression of crap shooting, gam
bling, swearing and otnec vices, was held
Saturday. Prof. Cook of Howard University.
the organizer and leader of the band, took
his boys out beyond Takonla, where they
enjoyed the day in field sports and other
amusements.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Summer Fancies.

There some woolen gowns that are
needed all summer long-and we have the
proper goods to make them of. Travellers
and lounser-in new patterns and new
weaves. Here are some OF the sturdiest:
36-inch Silk and Wool Suiting5-29e.
yd
36-inch Checks, Stripes and Mixtures
SOC. yd
45-inch Stripes-75c. yd.
.3S-inch Import ed Tweeds-I5c. yd.
4S-i1ch Checks-S1 yd.
i2-inch SIX and Wool Novelties-S1
and Sl.25 yd.
4S-inch Cheeks for 'jaunting gowns
Sl.25 yd.
46-lnch Fancy Crepons, etc.-S1.50
a yd.
44-inch Navy Blue Sorge-50c. yd.
5O-inch Navy Blue Sergc-59c. q yd.
5O-inch Navy Blue Cheviot-15c. yd.
45-inch Crepons-Navy Bluc-S5c. and
$1.50 n yd.
40-inch Navy Blue Mohair-75c. a yd.
50-inch Navy Blue Diagonal-75c a yd.
G0-inch Navy Blue Cravenette-Sl.50
and S1.I5 yd.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
CARHlART & LEIDY,
92S Seventh Street.

32-inch Sheer INDIA LINoN, would be
considered cheap at 15c. yd., unr
only lVSs
Evening star., 1895-06-10

500 yards left of that INDIA LINON,
now mn,'n was 2Oe' yard l2Hc.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Parting with the
,Bfach Goods.

Our beauty Blacks are bargains. The
calendar regulates it. This store is run on
schedule time-and We are approaching the
close of the season. That is why are
sacrificing. 1t is your opportunity. Don't
miss it. The weaves that are wrecked are
among the most fashionable Of the famous
ones. Just as honestly good at the re-
duced prices as they were at the original.
23-inch All-silk Plaid Grcnadines-were
Show 50c. yard
Evening star., 1895-06-10
You Needn't
Pay US

All cash-nor you needn't sign a note-or
pay any interest. The Refrigerator We sell
Is the North Star-it took first prize at the
Worlds Fair-is cork filled-lined with gal
vanized steel-and great ice saver. Thirty
sizes for you to choose from-prices begin at
S2.5O-and end at $50. We will cut the
Mating and tack it on your floor free; 1t is
only a question of preference In color and
pattern-the qualities are all equally re-
liable. Whenever you see carpet-or think
Of one-remember we make them and lay
them-FRE,E of cost-dont even charge for
waste In matching figures. Brussels Carpet
so cents yard-Ingrain Carpet, 50 cents.
How about Bed Room Suite ?-you should
see the one We sell for s13-solid oak-large
glass in dresser; almost q hundred other
styles-all prices. Plush or Tapestry Parlor
Suite, so. 50-a host of others-clear up to
$500. Maybe you need Baby Carriage
'twon't take long to select one here-300
brand new handsome patterns on our Sd
floor; see the one we sell for $5-more at
any price you please-up to $50. Don't give
yourself any anxiety about the MONEY
We'll arrange the payments in a way that'u
please you.
Evening star., 1895-06-10

500 yards Fine Heavy Corded and Fig
a5e! a5ea yard, aa'%, only, "a'Sn Was IL Hc.
Evening star., 1895-06-10

24-inch All-silk and Satin-striped Gren-
adines-were Show Toe. Il yard.
4S-inch Bourette Grenadines-were So
now $3.50 a yard
24-inch Brocaded Striped Grenadines
were S1.15-now 81 yard.
48-inch "A Jour Grenadines-were
$2.50-now s. yard.
44-inch Mohair-and- wool Waffle Crepons
were $2-nOw 81. so a yard.
44-inch Corrugated Crepons--silk and
wool-were. S3-now $3.50 a yard.
42-inch Panama Whipcords-the PRIEST
ley goOdness-were S1.50-now 81 a yard.
3S-inch Silk-and- d-wool Jacquards-were
$1-now T5c. yard.
42-inch Boucle Crepons-were $l.25-
now 81 yard
40-inch Wool Denteles-wcre Show
15c. Il yard.
46-inch Grenadine Travcrs-were s.. 25-
now 81 i yard.
42-inch Ail-wool Batistes-polka spot
patterns-were 75c.-now soc. yard.
44-inch Boucle Cheviots-were S1.25-
now 81 yard.
From TO T-yard Remnants--plenty for
waists and skirts--for almost nothing"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-02

cannot sing the old songs
That dear me;
cannot my old Clothes
They're out of date, you
OF all the songs that know,
The one like sing
Is always H, 5. & MS
For that's the proper thing.
Sack suits, frock suits, overcoats, H, S & NJ"
brand, for sale by T. Smith & Co.
There is young of Cohoes
Who purchased a suit of clothes.
The girl that he sparks
Says Hart, Schafner s. Marx"
Are the incest cothesmakers she knows.
This make of clothing sold by the Long Brick
Store of f. Smith & Co.
e. Smith & 60.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-02

The production Of wire nails in the
United States in 1886 was estimated at
600, 900 kegs. In 1887 the production
was estimated at 1880, 600 kegs and in
1888 at / 500, 600 kegs. In 1889 direct
reports from most of the works and es-
Inmates for the others showed the total
production TO be 2. 435, 900 kegs In 1890
and subsequent years complete returns
Of production were received from all the
wire nail works. The production Of wire
nails in 1894 was 1851 sol kegs against
6,095, 945 kegs in 1898, an increase of
$50, S56 kegs. The wire nails made in
1894 were produced by 40 works, the
same number that made nails in 1898.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-02
A Gard.

The Kalamazoo combination last
week devoted two columns 10 calling
the Courier ''cuckoo" and other pet
names. The editorial was evidently
written with a typewriter by ''pa
who ''has nothing whatever 10 do
with the NORTHERNER. OF course
the Courier can't talk back 10 a man
who hides behind an ostensible ed
itor.-Paw Paw Courier.
AS sustain the relation of father
TO the editor of the NoRTHERNER-
the real as well as the ''ostensible'
editor utterly disclaim the honor
of the authorship of the article in
question. Neither with typewriter,
pen, pencil, stylus nor other instru-
ment did ! write a paragraph, line,
word or letter of the editorial 10 which
the Courier cant talk back, ;" nor did
| in any manner dictate or suggest a
thought or idea therein contained.
The Courier evidently" did not in
tend TO tell the truth when it SO
stated. O. w. ROWLAND.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-02

THE Courier last week says it can't
answer an editorial in the NORTH
ERNER of two weeks ago, because it
is uncertain as to the identity of the
author of the article. Under ordi-
nary circumstances, such an excuse
would be asinine, but in the case OF
the Courier it is doubtless valid
reason, as the only arguments that
paper makes a practice of resorting
to, consist of dirty personalities OF
extracts purloined from its city ex-
changes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-02
Peoples Eyes Opening.

The Democrats and the Peoples Party
leaders are struggling very hard TO get
the issue for the 1896 campaign drawn
away from the grand principle Of protec-
ton TO that Of free silver, but hardly
think they will be able to succeed along
that line. The people Of these United
States that have been thrown out of la
Dor and employment by this free trade
legislation are not going to be caught
mapping any more. l am glad to note
that in our good old state people are
now coming over to the protection idea,
and they have their eyes open. They see
both sides-how that the people who
work for wages have suffered and beg
ged and how our national debt is grow
ing at the rate Of millions yearly under
this Democratic free trade policy
V. o. HAYES.
Lewisburg. Tenn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-02
Production Of wir:: Nails.

Lewisburg, Tenn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-02
INDIAN AND klNeToscoPe.
4 Sioux Chief Afraid To Tell HE Psopss
All Ne Saw ~ Washington.

| q 6iOux Chief Afraid tn Tell Me Peopse
All Ne Saw ~ Washington.
Probably no Indian who ever visited
Washington TO counsel with the great
father returned TO his tribe better sat
fed with the results of his trip than
the Sisseton Sioux Two Star, says the
st. Paul Pioneer Press. He not only
accomplished the object of his mission.
but he was entertained in a style that
falls to the lot Of few of the nations
wards Agent Keller was with him, as
well as the interpreter, Joe Brown.
The latter, by the way, Is somewhat
notable figure. He is a son of that
Mai. Brown who commanded the troops
at the battle of Birch Cooley during the
Sioux outbreak. He has lived all his
life among these Indians and now
keeps large store on the reservation.
Two Star was sent to Washington by
his tribe to ask the immediate payment
TO them of $4,000 of their principal
now in the custody of the United States.
| This sum now amounts to 81 ,699, 900.
The Indians are in very destitute cir
cumstances this winter, owing TO an
almost complete failure of their crops,
and the interest due them is not suf-
fcient to carry them over until next
fall. The impairment of the principal
is a matter which by law rests entirely
with the president. In this case he has
promised TO follow the recommendation
| of the commissioner Of Indian affairs,
which is TO the effect that the grant be
made.
10 bat xsv lar 10 hot
although Two Star was one of Gen.
Silbey's scouts and has always asso-
ciated with the whites upon terms of
the friendliest intimacy, he cannot
speak a word of English. His enjoy
ment of the white mans amusement is,
however, none the less keen. Senator
Kyle's clerk, Duncan Mcfarland, took
him TO see the kinetoscope. AS he
looked in upon the picture in motion a
look of amazement, not unmiXed with
a degree of CONSERVATION, crept over
his face. lie stepped back and looked
around, above and below the case to
find out what caused the exhibition. 1t
was some time before lie could be per-
suaded TO again apply the eye TO the
aperture. and when the machine stopped
with click the noble red man jumped
as If he had heard the warwhoop Of
some of his tribal enemies.
he was equally amazed, but none the
less pleased, with the photograph, and
insisted upon having selection by the
Marine band repeated. He was taken
TO an amateur athletic and gymnasium
performance at the Columbia Athletic
club, and witnessed the exhibition Of
skill and endurance with delight that
was almost childlike. Just before his
departure for the west, Two Star said
to correspondent:
IL was here in 1867, but no one paid
any attention to me then. | think
Washington is much nicer place now.
1t will be no use for me TO tell my
people about the things | have seen
and heard referring to the kaleidoscope
and monograph, for no one would be-
lieve me. They would Say was not
speaking the truth"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-02
SHIPS LOST AT SEA.
Swift Destruction Awaits . sunken Vesse
mt the lotion OF Old Ocean.

Swift Destruction Awaits . sunken Vessel
at the Bottom of Old ocean.
In looking at the oceans, the mind
almost, instinctively turns to tire fate of
the ships which found their resting
place upon their floors. II the reader
were appointed to inspect the bottom
of the drained sea, he would be sure TO
look at once for some remnants of his
kind, overwhelmed by storm or battle
Fancy has depicted these vessels as
thickly strewn over the bottom Of the
sea and at times as hung in the depths,
unable, on account of the density of
the water, to find their way TO the
earth. But all we know of the condi-
tions OF the deep leads us TO believe
that the sanken vessel finds its way
quickly TO the foundations of the sea.
In few hours at most il reaches it's
everlasting grave and is ready for the
swift destruction which awaits its
form.
At the stroke of its fall it must in
part sink into the ooze, which every
where is deep. Quickly the creatures
OF the sea, who by long existence in
fields where food is scanty have learned
to avail themselves of every chance of
subsistence, seize upon all the organic
matter which fortune has sent to
them. Even the masts and the other
woodwork will shortly be honeycombed
by living species and weighed down by
encrusting forms. Thus before long
the masts will fall and the decks will
share in the ruin.
IL the reader could traverse the field
whereunto came the shot-riddled ships
of Trafalgar, he would probably, says
a writer in Youths Companion, be sur
prised at the slight effect they would
make on the landscape. Each wreck
would most likely appear as low
mound of debris, in which il would be
difficult TO trace the semblance of the
stout craft which waged the greatest
sea-fght of all time
Ships of European people have been
for centuries finding their way to the
floors OF the ocean. Probably over a
hundred thousand vessels have met this
fate since the time when our race began
to find its way around the world. Yet
by FAR the greater part of these have
fallen upon the shadows near the shore.
where the swift currents and rapidly
moving debris are likely to aid in their
destruction and burial.
How swiftly they disappear in these
conditions may be judged by the expert
ence of a diver who has sought for
sunken treasures. Almost invariably.
after hundred years or so has passed,
they find that the craft is quite lost 70
sight. Far more money has been spent
In these explorations than has been
won from them.
Curiously enough, the most permap-
ent records of mans empire of the seas
are being written in the ashes from the
coal-fed fires of the steamships. This
waste is in its nature indestructible,
and the mass of material contributed in
any one year TO the ocean floors is to be
reckoned by the million tons. In time
all the great ship routes will be paved
with this debris, which will be built
into the rocks, to remain as the most
enduring physical monument Of mans
sway upon this sphere.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-02

VARIOUS nations of the world re-
duced their national debts last year to
the extent of S2,50O,OOO,OO0. Uncle
Sans burden was increased largely
during the same time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-02

REED rides a wheel. Some of the
other presidential candidates will have
to ''hump'' themselves if he is beaten
in the great race of $50 up Pennsyl-
vania avenue TO theWhite House.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-02
The Way the Money Goes.

The total amount Of money in circu-
lation in the United States on May I,
1894, was 81, 691, 1893. 900. A year later,
on May !, 1895, the total amount Of
money in circulation was 81 ,699, 434.-
lb4, the decrease during the ~ months
being nearly 500, 600, 900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-02

GEORGE Washington and Thomas
Jefferson saw the danger to the coun-
try in establishing a third term prece-
dent; Grover Cleveland sees nothing
but $4,000 salary and the gratifica-
ton of his inordinate ambition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-02

The Chicago debate has estab-
lished more firmly than ever the rep
utatiens of Harvey as a theorist and
and Horr as a satirist; only that and
nothing more. AS means OF educat-
ing the people on the financial ques.
ton, the debate was a worth bless waste
of wind.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-02

Not much. The tariff for revenue
only policy of the Democracy" is an
English policy. The Republican leaders
are Americans. They have ideas of their
own and are for American protection.
They don't have to go wool gathering to
the London Times TO get ideas.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-02
A London Copyist.

Are the Republican leaders likely to
countenance resort, even temporarily,
to the tariff for revenue only policy Of
the Democracy. as in the case Of duties
on tea and coffee?-Springfeld Mass. }
Republican
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-12-20

prejnioio y 10 dude, tienen 6 veces
faE6n de ser, y Do esposibre venc
os desde luego, pero al f1n Law
dad ssle victoriosa.
La enfegmedad de dicha sehoEa
era Ia indis estlon y dyspepsia, ls
cual lleva trAs 81 dlversas conse-
cuencias que dejsn perplejos tanto
4 los al fermos como 4 los medto os.
Bsto 10 com prendi0 bien, ain en-
ba-ga, In buena y saba sonora que
Efepar3 ell Jarsbe qoe lIe7a su CO.
uoOido ? sespttsdo nombIe. En-
.otsas ralahras. oohoois perfsCta-
ments qns "enfermedad" signiflca
"mala digest On" y por consignien-
te. ell ponrr el eAtomago en- debido
orGen ~ poter todo Gu ordsp.
Ls "mals hora do snfrlmiep Q"
lie 10 seforits Mateos no volvit, y
con ell Jsrabe de la Madre Srige a.
Ia mano, estamos segu,os de cue
no volvera janas.