davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
THOMAS BOWLING; & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
612 E st. NV.


VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON ELLIOT
IIACE NEAR CONDUIT ROAD, ABOUT 100
YARDS EAST OF DISTl;lB UTING RESEI,v DIR
On FRIDAY. NOVEMBER FIFTEENTH 1895
at liAl.F-rAST FOUR O'CLOCK M. will SELL
III front Of the premises, part of lots % and 80 in
block 3. in sub made by Jacob p Clark and John
G. Hurst of parts of White Haven, and recorded in
the Otice of the surveyor Of the District Column
bia. in County Book 8. page 12l, fronting 10 feet
! inches on Elliot place by a depth Of 100 feet.
Improved by Substantially built brick dwelling
containing rooms nicely finished, with concrete
cellar fall size of house.
Terms easy: made known at sale. A deposit Of
800 required at time Of sale Recording and con-
veyanciag at purchasers cost. no11- u&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
DUNcANsoN BROS. AUc1ioNEEEs.
REAL ESTATE NOTES AT AUCTION

real, ESTATE NOTES AT AUCTION
By virtue of a certain collateral note dated May
s. 1892 default having been made in the same, We
shall SELL at public auction, at auction rooms
coT 9th md d Washington. DC, on Tt FS
DAY NOVEMBER TWELFTH, AID 1895, AT ONE
O'CLOCK PM, the collateral named therein, viz.
Is notes at S25 each. and one note for $50 -: all
dated March II, 1892. signed by VIM. H. Brook
err and due respectively in 81, "a. 81, 30. 33, SO
80 r. 49, AS, 81. o. 81. 60, 81 and 63 mcpths
after date and secured by deed of trust part OF
lot IA. square 1883.
Terms cash
All parties Interested please take notice.
By oder of the holder of note.
n79I DCNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
FUTURE DAYS.
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS
Successors to RatcIifre, Darr & Col

RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
Successors to Radcliffe, Darr & co..
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROvED
PROPERTY On THIRD STREET BETWEEN X
AND l. STREETS NORTtIEAST.
BY virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause
No l5oS3. doc: 81, the Undersigned trustee will
offer for sale, by public auction in front Of the
premises: 20, on MONDAY, EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
NONEMBER, AID. 1S9o, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM,
the following described real estate situate in the
city OF Washington, District of Columbia, to wit:
Lot ID, In square ia together with all the in'-
provements, rights, &c.
Terms OF sale: One-half cash, Of which 800
must be paid on the day of sale and the residue
within four months from the day of sale, the pur-
chaser or purchasers giving his her their
promissory note for the same, with interest from
dsy of sale, at six per cent per annum, the said
deferred payment TO be secured by deed of trust
upon the premises described. at the election of
the purchaser the whole may be paid in cash. That
III default OF the purchaser complying with the
terms the trustee shall readvertse and resell the
premises at risk and cost Of the purchaser after
hive days advertisement. All conyeyancing, record
ing, &c, at the purchasers cost.
ALBERT SII1-ERS, Trustee,
noI-d&dS 5U5 u st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUcTIoNEERs,


VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY,
BEING THE HANDSOME NEW BltlCk RESI-
DENCE NO. 1885 STREET NORTHWEST, AT
AUCTION. 49,
On TUESDAY. NOVEMBER TWELFTH 1sS?:
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK f.M.,we Will sell
fronting twenty feet four inches on the north side
OF L street by depth of one hundred feet to a
paved alley imDro, pd by a new threestOry brick
dwelling, ntaining ten rooms. two baths closet
rooms cellar, furnace and handsomely papered
throughout.
Terms will be made known at time of sale. A
depcsit of 500 win he required at time Of sale.
Conveyanchg and recording at purchasers cost.
Ao7dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIOSEERS.
Successors &c Radcliffe, Dare 4 Coz
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE ON HURON
STREET BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND ME

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE ON HURON
STREET BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND ME-
hIDIAN AVENUES NORTHN EST.
BY virtue of !. deed of trust duly recorded in
I.ber 1913, folio 476 ct SEQ, one of the land
records for the District of Columbia and at the re-
quest of the parties secured thereby, the under
signed Will offer for sale by PUBLIC auc-
ton in front Of the premises ON TUESDAY, THE
TWELFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. d. 1895 AT
Tophan's sub of lots IA and Is, in block II, of
Hall & Evans sub of Meridian HILL together
with the improvements. rights, &c
TSrms Onc-third cash, the balance in one and
years, per cent interest from day of SALE Sc
cured by deed Of trust the property sold, all
cash. at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of
$3.50 required ut time of sale. Terms to be COM
piled wifi in Is days. All conveyancng and re-
cording at cost Of purchaser.
ISAAC w. NORDLINGFR
PHILIP A. DARNE1LLE,
O29-d&dbs Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
TOMORROW.
JOSEPH BROTHERS & CO..
Auctionears and Commission Merchants,
No 6S7 Louisianl ~ enue NV.

HOUsEHo OLD FURNITURE. NEW AND SECOND
HAND CARPETS, ETC. AT AUCTION.
At our sales rooms on , TUESDAY MORNING,
thing needed in the household may he found in
this sale. PLror, Chamber. Dining Room and
Kitchen Effects; several Folding Beds, Hair and
other Mattresses, Book Case Walnut and other
Wardrobes, Toilet Ware, &C., &c.
c. WEEKS,
IT Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
REGULAR SALE OF
Horses Horses


S. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER.
WILL BE SOLD WITHIN THE BAZAAR, NO. 9it
La AVE, TOMORROW ,TUESDAfl MORN
ING. NOVEMBER TWELFTH, AT TEN
O'CLOCK.
40 HEAD OF HORSES AND MARES: IN Tdiis
LOT WILL BE FOUND SOME EXTRA WORK
Frs AND FINE DRIVING STOCK. TO SUIT Any
KIND OF BUSINESS. AND ARE WE'LL WORTHY
THE ATTENTION OF DUfERS.
ALSO
SEVERAL NEW AND SECONDHAND VEHICLES
OF DIFFERENT KINDS, HlIsSESS, ETC.
II s. BENSINGER, AuctiOnecr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

Y. u. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1907 q st. n W.
Successors to Latimer q Sloan.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11

RATCLIFFE, SUTTON s. CO., AUCTIONEERS,
Successors to Ratclife, Darr & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

NJ B. LATIMEIt AUCT1ONEER,
1923 and 1231 G ST.
Large sale of Fine Furni=
ture, Mirrors and Car
pets at our auction rooms
TOMORROW (Tuesday),
NOVEMBER TWELFTH
at TEN O'CLOCK,
Embracing
HANDSOME PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNt-
TURE, TWO HANDSOME +. p. PIER MIR,
RORS, SUPERB INLAID CABINET. WITH
FRENCH PLATE MIRROR; FORTY BRUS-
Sells AND INGRAM CARPETS, CARVED OAK
CHAMBER SUITES. FINE HAIR MATTRESS,
ES FOLDING REDS TUGErHER WITH
MANY OTHER ARTICLES. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
FUTURE DAYS.

NATH'L WILSON Attorney for Party Secured,
Nos 622-624 st. W. Oc3O-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11


BERNARD H. JOHNSTON. Trustee,
no2-d&ds 1903 Penna. ave.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-29

about the shin is that it is to be con-
structed Of aluminium. with the exception
of the balloon part, which will be of silk
and cotton and made on the principle of
a bicycle tire, an inner and an outer tube
The inside one will be made OF silk, while
the other is to be of heavily oiled cotton
and is to catch the gas that escapes from
the silk affair. AS is shown by the ac-
companying cut, the shape of the balloon
is that OF cigar. and the two ends are
capped with aluminium shields. The
length of the balloon is to be 100 feet and
it is to be 40 feet IN diameter at the CEN
ter.
The car is so feet in length, 80 feet wide
and 10 feet in height. This will give all
the necessary room for first-class cabins,
staterooms and steerage, not to mention
the social hail" Around the sides of
the car Will be q ailing foot ana a half
wide, from where the passengers who are
not subject to giddiness may peek over
and observe. The propeller is behind and
has two blades, because the professor
thinks that two are better than three.
1t can be seen that the opposite side
ends in an apex. This is not for ram
ming purposes as might have been sup
posed at first. but IS merely the rudder.
Professor Hagla has not yet got the sci
eEce OF aerial navigation down to such
a fine point as to figure on constructing
a warship; that will come later. The rud-
der is operated by means of chains and
puIleys that run to the steering house di-
rectly in the rear.
Among the many things to be put in
the car is a small dynamo for the purpose
OF generating gas to initiate the balloons.
Th.s gas will be maze from chemicals.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-29

heard about. Keeny appeared for the de-
PENDANT. 1t was shown that the gun with
which She shooting was done was loaded
with dried peas instead Of lead. Finally
very dirty looking witness was called
and testified that he had been shot in the
right leg. On discrimination the fell
low appeared rather sbifty, and finally
Keeny asked him to show the jury the
exact spot where the peas took effect. The
fellow demurref, saying that the shoot
ing had been done weeks before, and
the wound had healed. At last, with
great reluctance. the witness drew up his
right trousers leg, exposing limb we'll
covered with dirt. Pointing to spot
which, If possible was blacker than the
rest, the witness said: There, that's
where they went in
'Keeney turned to the jury and in his
most impressive manner said;
g Gentlemen, leave it to your know
edge of crops; if peas had been planted in
that soil six weeks ago they would be IN
blossom now
The witness retired in confusion and
Keeny won his case"
when | first began practice out in
Western New York" said the man who
had moved to the city, 81 had an expert
ence with one of those ldfashioned law
yers that taught me an important lesson
in dealing with rural iures. ! was fresh
from college, and of coursa had good
opinion of my own abilities. The only
other lawyer in the town was an old fell
low who knew no law, but was acquainted
with every man, woman and child for
twenty miles around. My first case was
against him and was over the sale of o
horse. hal narfectly clear case and
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-29
PROFESSOR HAGEL'S AIR SHIP

on record at which a mans voice has
been heard. This occurred in the Grand
Canon of Colorado where one man shout
ing the name of Bob at one end hi,
voice was plainly heard at the other end,
which is eighteen miles away. Lieuten-
ant Foster. on Perry's third Arctic expe-
dition, found that be could converse with
man across the harbor of Port Bowen,
distance of 6696 feet, or about one mile
and quarter; and Sir John Franklin said
that he convcrsed with ease at q distance
OF more than a mile. DR.. Young records
that at Gibraltar the human voice has
baen heard at distance of ten miles.
Sound has remarka BILE force on the water.
Collsdon by experiment., made IN the
Lake of Geneva, estimated that be II sub
merged in the sea might be heard at a
distance of more than sixty miles,
Franklin says that he heard the striking
together of two stones IN the water half a
mile away. Over water or surface of
ics sound is propogated with rgeat clear
ness and strength. DR.. Hutton relates
that on quiet part of the Thames near
Chelsea lie could hea, o person read dis
tinctiy at the distance of 140 feet. while
on the land the same could only be heard
at 76 feet. Professor Iyndall, when on
Mount Blanc, found the report of a pistol
shot no louder than the pop of a cham.
payne Bottle. Persons in balloon can
hear voices from the earth long time
after they themselves are inaulilbe to
: the people below.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-29
CLEVER STORIES
ABOUT THEIR CLIENTS TOLD
BY THE LAWYERS

Some gray-haired lawyer-polltician sat
in an uptown hotel talking over their
early experiences. The conversation was
opened by one man from up the state re-.
marking:
II see that old Dennis Keeny has just
died up in my native town. He was one
of the last Of the old-style lawyers who
relied for winning their cases, not on
their kno Wedge of the law. but on their
acquaintance with human nature. He
was one of the best specimens of the class
too. Stories of his retorts and witty say
ings are told all over his own and adJoin-
ing counties. 1.-THE first time | ever
heard him was in the case Of a man who
was on trial for shootinginto party that
had come to horn" hm,a form of coun-
try celebration that you probably have
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-29
Another engine to compress the air and

Another engine to compress the air and
render it fit for breathing when very
high is also catalogued for the inside of
the car. Professor Hagal thinks that if
he had $4,000 he could build the ship and
equip in the most palatial style. He
has the plans for the snip now, and all
that remains is for the confiding 'angeP'
with plenty OF dough to throw at the
birds. When such a person comes along
tho professor will build the airship and
take him up on high.
Professor Hagal says that If the thing
proves success he will at once establish
Sunday excursion line to make flying
trips around the world at the rate OF from
thirty to sixty miles ar hour. He also
expresses his willingness to journey to
the north pole, which trip he thinks 1e
would make in the spring. But this is
too far ahead of the progress of the ship
which at present exists only on paper,
and not until the ''angel'' comes up and
answers Here" does there seem any
chance for the construction of the thing.
Are there any others?
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-29
TO NAVIGATE THE CLOUDS
Professor Hagal Thinks He Has Solved
the Problem
He viii Carry People Around the World and
to the North Pole, Likewise OtheS
Places Not In the Directory

f. p. Hagel, the aeronaut, thinks he
has solved the problem of aerial naviga-
ton. Ii time counts for anything he
ought to, for according to his own state
ments he has been at work over the ship
for the last ten years. The professor has
the satisfaction, though, of knowing that
it will not take nearly so long to prove
whether Ur not his air ship is a success.
About the most characteristic thing
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-29

Try our port and sherry wines at rs
cents per gallon. +. Vache & Co., COM
mercial and Alameda streets. Telephone
800
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-29
THE TRUTH ABOUT LANCASTER


Manager Of
Knowing the and
liberal advertisement many
that the charge this
the lands
che drinking Places at but
vegetation fouris as -
if hundred feet from 49,.
Lancaster Rail Road Depot be
thsrs Apricot Nectarir.
ulrn
tho greatest health although there is much
moist land mas never ocrr.a
-elevotion Of $500
this most desirable lunz toubl.
Asthmatics are usual trust that
opposition to far to mis-
represent this important developed Angeles
County
RSHEY ALEXANDER "~'''+S N ~ ~@'a''~~>
,1 nll:31r@~~1711sz Gsyznea~t>~
Cz@Hz"t QeeeNssseS 2z~4 1Aae&, III
ls71@a8zt'1@|x % St~sA~*< 1z1~eA~azz7
MF@NA~sz Gaz14 ~ le4>3
0zse e; ~Nza-~.~,~.~7.ees3z &~~a.ty
gy8~~~~ Hz>@~>>o~ \9z&<Az
q w. Ns&-k.&>s<1A Il & ~ CO., W.
Sev->O~ e, lNf-os~A 1Q~>~sa~~~~~
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-29

II you want a cup OF good Cocoa or Chocolate
you should use tiuyIer's All grocert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13
KhNS4S PARAGRAPHS.

A genuine boom will take place in
Wichita next spring by the painting Of
the Sedg block.
a Parsons man who has evidently been
defeated for local office says mans
worth is not appreciated at home.
Methodist husbands at Abilene will
have to take a cold snack for dinner till
the women get the church carpet sewed.
Atchison people are proud OF their
kraGt factory, but there is need felt for
cigar factory to consume the waste
leaves.
1t is thought the financial situation
viii be greatly relieved since Neooesha
has begun to put her oil product on the
market.
If it develops that Kansas has local
option on hanging there are some coun-
ties in which q special election should be
held at once.
In Lawrence a certain kind of alarm
clocks is called 'waker;" in Junction
City the clock is disregarded and they
are called "eye openers"
The Atchison Globe cynically suggests
that the railroads are booming Schlattsr.
the Denver healer, because this is tie
season when travel is light.
A new regent for the state university
will be necessary to ill the vacancy that
| will follow the election of o. L. Moore TO
the jndgeship in the Abilene district.
c. II. Cafferty of Axtel says he was
cured of blindness by Schlatter, the Den
yer messiah. Doubtless many others
who have visited him have had their eyes
opened.
Cigarette smoking has been made one
| of the electives in the course at Baker
university by President Muffin, l. e., if
you elect to smoke cigarettes you car
leave college.
1t is. said if the United States supreme
court hadn't anticipated him by its hasty
action, Police Judge Yount of Arkansas
| City would have declared the late income
tax unconstitutional.
In Emporia the young men are com
mended for doing their loafing at tht
book store. This sounds we'll, but the de-
| mand is probably for 18th century liter
ature of the Restoration period
A. B Leonard, general secretary of the
II. E. Missionary society, lectured OF
temperance in Wichita last night WITCH
ita has got to the point apparently where
the case demands workers versed in for
eign mission methods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13

THoUGH the corn crop of the state is
not quite up to the expectations of some,
200,0J0,0 QUO bushels is large amount Of
corn. Much of this enormous crop will
be fed to cattle and hogs. 1t may not
prove as profitable to dispose of corn in
this way as to sell it even at present
prices, but doubtless nearly everybody
who can obtain stock will feed. The ad-
verse feature of the situation with which
the feeder is compelled to contend when
there is heavy corn crop is that the in
creased demand for feeding animals
makes them high and the increased
product when fattened and put on the
market lowers the price. If many shall
find when they go to market that they
have nothing left for the corn consumed
it will not be surprising. It is the opit-
ion of many experienced feeders that
there is more money made on cattle and
hogs when there is short corn crop
than when thers is full one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13

low wood in simple lines and patterns.
Furniture Of as good shapes may be OBJ
tanned without the inlay, which, howev-
er, does not add so much to the cost as
should deter the householder. It is de
sirable that the woodwork, particularly
in a small room, should correspond in
color with the furniture, as in this way
a restful and harmonious general effect
is obtained at the outset. The vain
scoring should therefore be stained ma
hogauy color.
The hard wood floor is partly covered
with large rugs of Turkish design,
though not Of Turkish make, the best
rugs Of cheap grades being at present
manufactured IN Japan.
The mantel, faced with glazed brick,
joins in the harmony of reds. which
may find an effective contrast in the
treatment of the walls. For these we
would recommend a paper Of simple
design in a pattern neither large nor
strikingly colored. The general tone
should be Of a dull blush green or
olive. With this paper the ornamental
screen which shuts off the draft from
the door should correspond. 1t may best
be made OF greenish denim, on which
the design in relief may be applied on
braid of the same color or Of dull gold.
Tie picture frames may be gilt or it
may be desirable to fall in with an old
fashion lately revived, and have them
Of mahogany. The general low tone
here suggested throws out as spots of
brilliant light the napery, the cut glass,
the flowers and other ornaments of the
table, and goes far to produce that SEN
sation of comfort which one should ex-
perience the moment he sets foot within
we'll appointed dining room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13

GENERAL MILES suggestion that the
United States has an extensive coast line
which is practically defenseless and
open to the inroads of any foreign
power, will be reminder that it has al
ways bsen in that condition. 1t may
also serve to call up recollections of
some particular instances in which for
eign armies actually took advantage of
this unprotected condition. One such
occurred at New Orleans many years
ago. Seeing our defenseless condition,
one General Pakenham, landed an
army near the Crescent city. The school
children know the rest. The experiment
has not been repeated since. The con-
slant urging of an increased army and
better coast defehsss is only a scheme to
make jobs for few favorites and to put
a large amount of the peoples money
into their hands. When the great mass
of American citizens want larger army,
an increased navy and more coast de-
lenses they will make the wish manifest
through their legally constituted repre-
sentatiyes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13
A Hint to Housekeepers.

An authority on the chemistry of foods
cautions housewives against cooling
loaves of bread too rapidly after taking
them from the oven. Much of the sour
ing Of bread" says DIR. Woods, "is
doubtless due to lack of care during cool
ing. Owing to the high water contents
and the large amount Of heterogeneous
substances and sugar which bread con-
tains, it is especially, while warm, good
soil for the development of various kinds
of molds and bacteria. A loaf of bread, ,"
he adds, "hot from the oven, taken into
poorly ventilated room filed with peo-
pie will become sour in the course Of
two or three hours. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13

NEW YORK merchants are said to be
organizing for the purpose of memorial
izing congress for a restoration of reci-
procity treaties. Everybody is feeling
the loss of forsign trade and its conse-
quent effect on prices alike. There are
two ways to increase our foreign trade.
One is to reduce the price of American
productions TO a level below that of the
rest of the world, and is not to be thought
of because prices, especially of farm
products, are below the cost of produc-
ton now. The other is to raise the
prices of foreign products to figure
above our own. This can be done
in one way by opening the minis
of the United States to the free
and unlimited coinage of silver Then.
instead of going to India and South
America and buying dollars worth OF
goods with fifty cents worth of silver
purchased from Us, European nations
would be compelled to give 100 cents
worth of silver OF gold for every dollars
worth of goods purchased. Then,
will the buying nations turn to
America for supplies. Then we shall
not only have market but our COM
modities will command a higher price
than at present. Then will the balance
of trade be ia our favor and the outflow
of gold be stopped. These facts are
known to the fin2nciers but they affect
not to believe them because they profit
by the expectation of gold and do not
wish it stopped If gold expors should
cease there would no longer be any ex-
cuse for the issuance of interest bearing
non-taxable bonds. But why should any
body not interested directly in these
speculations in the peoples money fol-
low their lead?