davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14

DWELLING. NO. 33s ELEVENTH STREET
SOUTHEAST
BY virtue of certain deed of trust. dated the
Goth day of October, 1894, and duly recorded in
Lii er 1899, folio 10 ct seq, one of the land
orls of The District OF Columbia and the request
Of the party SEE ured thereby, we will offer for sale
in font of tie premises, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER
TW ENTY-SECOND, 1895. at fIALF-PASr FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land and
premises being the south seventeen feet four
Inches III it. inJ by the full depth of lot num-
bered seven In square numbered nine hundred and
nnety-one GOD, together with the improvements,
ceLsisting of 4 two-story brick dwelling, known
No 33S 18th street southeast
Terms of sale: e-thild cash, balance in one
and tive years. with interest at per cent secured
by deed Of trust property sold or all cash, ut the
option of the purchaser. A deposit of 500 will be
required time of sale. Terms of sale be COM
piled with in fifteen days, or the property will be
resold at risk and cost of dcfaultin. purchaser.
All coIyeyancing and recording at purchasers cost.
ii. III. BERGMAN.
GEORGE NJ. EAIMERICH,
oc14-d&dS Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

AT PUBLIC AUCTION
VERY CHOICE PIECE OF LAND, ADJOINING
THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY BUILDING, ON 14TH STREET
NORTHWEST.
On WEDNESDAY, the SIXTEENTH Of OCTOBER
1885,, at HALF-PAST FOUR PM, in front Of The
premises. We will offer for sale sublot "a, square
222, fronting 17.Os 14ih street northwest bv an
even depth Of as feet adjoining party wallis of
This property is suitable for small banking house.
brokers' office, insurance real estate office.
Terms of sale can be made to suit purchaser, nd
Will he stated on day Of sale. deposit Of $3.50
will be required on day Of sale, TERMS to be
piled with in ten Q0) days, the property may be
rsold at cost and risk Of defauifing purchaser
oo11-dts c. G. SLOAN & CO.. Auctioneers.
THOMAS E WAGGAMAN, REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
Trustees SALE OF A TwO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING. No. :sS ELEVENTH STREET

Z. Il. SLOAN Il CO., AUCES., 14O7 G ST NV.
Successors to Latiuier < Sloan)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
FUTURE DAYS.
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON Il CO., AUCrIONEERS.
Successors to Radcliffe, Darr l. Coz
Perenptonsy Sale of
the Well Estab=
III S IN e d p IN a r.
macy, S. w. Cor.
of 18TH & G SITS.
N. w.

On MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER TWENTY
Fl.ST, 1T TWO O'CLOCK, will SELL at the
above well-knowl pharmacy, the entire stock and
ali fixtures contained therein, which comprises
handsome Soda Fountain, Show Cases, Counters.
Drawers, Shelving, ETC.; stock in trade, which
pharmacy.
Tie above will first be offered as Il whole, and Il
satisfactory bid Is not received it will immedi-
ately lie sold In detail.
Private offers tor the above will be entertained
up TO the day of sale. Now open for inspection.
TERMS CASH.
oo14-l&,lls RNrCLlFFE. SUTTON & CO., Aucts
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUCTIONEERS
THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO. 1928
n Strict NORTHWEST,
FINE BUILDING LOT ON DIST STREET NEAR
STREET NORTHWEST.
By authority in me vested will sell, on
MONDAY, THE TWENTY-FIisST DAY OF OC-
TOBER. AID. 1898. in front of the premises at
nALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
LOT 109. SQUARE 212.
This lot has front of II feet / y inches y
street, and improved by three-story brick dwell
Ing, No. 1928 street NV. suitable for pro-
t. ssional business man.
on The SAME AFTERNOON, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK, l will sell. in front of the premises
LOT 8. SQUARE Go.
Fronting 20 feet on 21st street by average depth
Of about 81 feet.
Terms: On lot 100. square 212. third cash:
balance and years. at per cent: or all cash.
at the option of the purchaser; 81, 500 re-
main On property.
Terms lot $. square 65: One-third cash, bal
ance in l. 2. 3 and years at per cent interest.
o'4-d&ds j. b. WINNER. Attorney in fact.
-
Evening capital., 1895-05-01
Jnck,a ROYAL spree.

"Kipling ought to study Jack, !" said
a naval officer. Jacks the most pic
turesque man on land or sea, and no
body has written about him as he is.
''If / could do it as we'll as Kipling,
there is one story know of which is as
good as tho 'Reincarnation of Krishna
Mulvaney.
"When was assistant engineer on
the San Francisco, there was a coal
passer named Tom Delargy under me-
he had been saving up his money for a
long time to cut big splurge when he
was discharged. l think he had about
5000 coming to him.
Jack is a royal 'spender, and his
shipmates all told him that he needn {
90 farther than the Bowery to have the
most gorgeous spree.
"But Delargy wasn't going to be so
commonplace. he took time TO think it
all out, and " hcnever he got hold Of an
American newspaper be studied it. The
way the railroad magnates enjoyed life
struck his fancy.
$50 when his time was mp, and Pay
turned over Delargy's 5000 TO him, he
went and chartered a private car and
rode around the country till his money
was gone. Then he came back and re-
enlisted. New York Journal
Evening capital., 1895-05-01

In 1889 the United States produced
over 81. 600, 600 barrels of petroleum
Evening capital., 1895-05-01
lN Tne neAT oF YOUTH.


nlorafiou9 IL seems IL me. A. Io.nk hack
upon my youth. thas, iu = certain way.
ny sensss oere freshfr assd k.-sner then
fhau fiex ar rnH sAna YEA tlrv uara
rantinnai v--FlaItiaa atsriv in tne msstar
alsn rranAa nm naa am 9maa af
aa in1ea 80 1sF E "a nssoa
esa aaem 49, 81
waN
Has M ~
- ~
Evening capital., 1895-05-01

The microscope reveals the neat con-
trivanca which enables fiy TO walk up
q window pane or defy the laws OF
gravity by gliding along. back down
ward, ON the ceiling The magnifier
shows the foot TO be made mp Of two
pads covered with fine. short hair, each
pad having a hook above it, Behind
each pad is q bag filed with sticky
liquid which oozes ont whenever the fiy
puts his foot down. The amount which
Is pressed out Of each foot is very small
indeed. but taken all together IL Is am
ply sufficient TO hold the insect in any
position he chooses ST Louis Repub'
lie.
Evening capital., 1895-05-01
WHAT DREAMS ARE.
klcNlFlcATi0N or VISIONS THAT ARE
BEHELD IN SLEEP.

Scientists and soothsayers UnsAtisfActory
In Their Attempted ExpiAnations-sone
OF the Interpretations Given By the saSes
ef Long Ago.
Evening capital., 1895-05-01

Wales was thus named by the Anglo
Saxons, the word meaning ''the land of
foreigners. The native name is Cam
bria, or ''the country of the Kimri =
Evening capital., 1895-05-01

Kepler firmly believed the moon to
be inhabited. He always spoke of the
supposed people of that orb as "the
Selenites.
Evening capital., 1895-05-01

Gallygascoynes. commonly corrupted
Do gallygaskins. were combination
brooches and hose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-23

The sentences of the leaders of
the rebellion, from Robert Wilcox
to Liliuokalani, it is understood,
have been decided upon and have
received the signature of President
Dole.
All yesterday afternoon the
Councils were in executive session
considering the action of the Mil
tary Commission and discussing
what disposition should be made of
the prisoners.
The President and the Cabinet
were at work on the necessary
papers till late in the afternoon,
and at 7:30 o'clock Major Potter
and Major Mcleod walked into the
Marshal's Office, Major Potter
bearing a roll of paper which indi-
Gated the purport of their visit.
Jailor Low was telephoned and pre-
pared to receive visitors and the
Marshal and the military officers
only awaited the arrival of Com
missioner Hawes to proceed to the
prison.
Just as they were about to start
out Mr.. Kinney telephoned from
Waialae to delay serving the sem
tences till he arrived In town.
Mr.. Kinney arrived at the Sta
ton soon after 8 o'clock, and, after
a ten minutes talk with the Mar
shall. and Attorney General, it was
announced that the sentences would
not be served until 9 o'clock this
morning. The cause of the delay
was not made public, but it is be-
lieved to be a minor matter, which
will not effect the sentences of the
leaders.
Although the names of each of
those sentenced were not given out
it was learned from a reliable
source that the death penalty had
been commuted, and each of the
leaders given long terms of impris-
onment at hard labor with heavy
fines. The sentences of Nowlein, Ber-
telmann, and possibly Davies, will
probably be suspended in conse-
quence of their avingturned states
evidence. Mrs. Dominis is said to
have received a sentence of five
years imprisonment and a $4,000
fine.
All the sentences will be an
nounced at 9 o'clock this morning.
unless there is more deep-seated
trouble from the cause oflast nights
delay than is anticipated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-23


= Honolulu won the toss and the two
sides lined up at 2:30 pm. sharp, with
no wind to bring discomfort to either
side. The ball was passed back to
Parker who made q long run around
the right end to within five yards Of
Philadelphia's goal; Chris Holt got
the ball on the next play, and making
a dash through the center, landed the
ball behind the line; Singer tried for
goal but missed. Score, Honolulu 4;
Philadelphia o.
Philadelphia started out with
tumble on the second line up and lost
the bail on downs inside of two min
utes.
Crane made run of seventeen yards
around the right end, supported by the
splendid interference of the whole
team; Parker made another run
around the left end and made a touch
down inside of a minute after the first
line up; Singer tried for goal but
missed Score, Honolulu 8; Philadel-
phia o.
Philadelphia failed to advance the
ball on the next start off; a play
through the center resulted in a gain
of one yard; the right half back made
an attempt to rush the ball around the
end, but was stopped in his wild
career and carried back about fifteen
yards into his own territory; Olmstead
kicked the ball, but succeeded in send
ing it only few feet; the ball was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-23

carried eight yards further back into
Philadelphiass territory by the Homo
lulus; George Rosa made q run around
the right end and touched the ball
down, but Corbett, the umpire,
claimed that he went out Of bo0uds
when about halfway up; the ba1l was
returned to the spot where Chris Holt
by Chris Holt and the ball was adj
vanced five yards; Crane rushed the
ball around the right and TO within
one and . half yards from PhiladeR-
phl1s goal; another play through the
center aud Crane succeeded Ia making
q touchdown; Crane kicked goal.
Score: Honolulu, a PhiIadelphia, O.
AT the next start or OlmAtead fun
bled the ball-a lost ground; the ball
was fumbled again by center; Sharkey
gained four yards through the center;
Bates Of the Phlladelphia was injured
and Reese took his place; Warrington
gained about . yard through the line;
the ball was lost by q tumble.
Crane started OFF with . run Of
eleven yards around the right end; .
double mass between Crane and Parker
advanced the ball to within eight
yards OF Philadelphia'S goal; Parker
went outside OF the line and after
passing the ball in, Philadelphia sue
ceeded in getting it.
Philadelphia pushed the ball
through the center; the left half.back
was carried back three yards; Spencer
made q foul tackle on Warrington
and the Philadelphias were given
fifteen yards; the left half-back made
q gain OF two and half yards through
the center, followed by gain OF seven
yards by Olmstead; the left half back
tried q play around left end but was
tackled before any gain could be
made; Sharkey tried TO make q hole
through the center but fumbIed the
ball; Olmstead succeeded In falling
on the ball; Olmstead kicked the ball
TO within four yards OF Honolulu's
goal; Singer dropped on the ball.
Crane gained six yards around the
right end; on another attempt around
the right end Crane made q gain;
Rosa gained four yards around the left
end but this was not sufficient; the
ball was lost on downs.
Philadelphia gained three yards on
the start off; the next play brought
no gain; Olmstead took the ball and
made q desperate effort towards Homo
lulu's goal, succeeding in getting to
within 3 yard of the line; Warning
ton got the ball and made touch
dow by bucking the center. No goal.
Score: Honolulu, IA; Philadelphia, 4.
There was great shout from the
man-of-war's, men when Warrington
made the first touchdown for Phila-
delphia. Hard and uphill work was
necessary and the Philadelphia men
deserve the greatest credit for the
game they put up.
When goal was tried for, the ball
struck the cross-piece and bounced
back; Honolulu secured the ball and
tried to rush Parker around the right
but lost five yards in the attempt;
Singer gained ten yards around the
left end; Ed Holt went through the
center but made a play which gave
the ball to Philadelphia.
Olmstead started out with q kick
and the ball struck Singer; Crane
caught it up and made a touchdown,
kicking goal afterwards. This play
ended the first half. Time, All. Score,
Honolulu 20; Philadelphia 4.
The second half began with a wedge
and beautiful rush by Olmstead
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-23

questions that seemed to be asked at
all were, care you going to see the
game ?" or What's going to win i? :"
or "Do you think it will rain this
afternoon" Indeed, the game which
took place yesterday has been looked
forward to for weeks past by the
pleasure-loving people of this city as
the greatest event, barring the revo-
luton, that would take place this
year.
Just before the beginning of the
game, the baseball grounds and pa
vilion presented very gay and holi-
day-ike appearance. Carriages, buses,
tramcars, horses and bicycles were
used in abundance to convey to the
grounds the crowd Of seven hundred
people that was present.
Those who did not choose the paviI-
ions stood around on the outside OF the
low fence inside the grounds, or re-
mained in their carriages. The cream
of Honolulu society was present to
lend dignity to the first game Of the
season.
The Government band did its part
toward making things as lively as
possible, encouraging both sides by
American and Hawaiian national
airs. Professor Berger, while he
led his band in q most admirable
manner, could not help emphasizing
the beats with his baton when Palmer
Parker shot out from somewhere in
the rear of Honolulu's team and dis
appeared behind the goal of the Phila.
delphia's men.
The sailors from the Philadelphia
punched together and shouted when
ever they got a chance to do so.
Adopting the suggestion of the AD-
vERTIsER, they procured tin horns,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-23

around the right end, gaining nine
yards; the left half-back gained five
yards and then Olmstead bucked the
center for two yards; some severe
fighting was done by PhiIsdeiphia,
was lost to Honolulu on downs.
Angus started OFF with the ball but
made no gain; tumble was made
and the ball lost back to Philadelphia
by Sharkey falling on it; Olmstead
kicked the ball which struck Singer
and bounced back; Aukai secured the
ball and made good run but got out
of bounds; Crane went through the
center four yards and the right half
bucked the center for three; the ball
was passed to Aukai who gained eight
yards; Reese of the Philadelphia made
a foul tackle on Crane and Honolulu
was given fifteen yards; Louis Singer
made run around the right end for
five yards, and Antoine Lawrence went
through the center for three; Crar
made another of his runs around tR
right end and gained nine va ~
Singer pushed the ball five Ncs sCC
through the center; Parker
around the end and made a
down; Singer kicked goal.
honolulu 26; Philadelphia 4.
Philadelphia started with y
of fifteen yards towards II
goal when the ball rolled off
Chris Holt got the ball
slight gain; Crane had fir
and gained another five yat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-23
AMERICAN TONNAGE.
Table Showing the Marine Traffic
Of the World.

Though the courtesy of Professor
Alexander, the following compare
tive statement of the number of
American vessels and the amount
of their tonnage, arriving at the
principal ports of the world, for the
year ending June Both, 1894, is
given. Honolulu heads the list,
with 165 vessels, while she is only
third in the amount of gross ton
mage, to-wit: 146,993. The state
meut is an official one, and was
forwarded to the Surveyor-General
from the State Department at
Washington, D. c., by F. P. Hast
ings, secretary of the Hawaiian
Legation at Washington:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-23

Large Crowd and Much Enthusiasm
at Yesterdays Game-A Philadel-
phia Man IDjured-Game Was With
the Home Team From the Start.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-23
NOT IN IT At FOOTBALL,
The Philadelphia Lads Meet With
Ignominious Defeat.

20 to TELLS THE SAD TALE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-23
WILL Be NO DEATH SENTENCES.
Decision as to DispOsitiOApf Leaders
Of Rebellion.

WILL HEAR THEIR FATE TO-DAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-23

canes, chrysanthemums, or flowers Of
aonno ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-23
.OOTRAIL was in

was in
the very air yes
terday from early
morning until late
at night-football
in all its phases,
pleasant and un-
pleasant. During
the morning and
part of the after
noon, the only
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-23

Sentences Were to Have Been Read Last
Sikht-Mr. Kinney Telephones for =
DelAy-LOnE ImPris sOnment and Heavy
Fines-POstpOned to This Morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18
The Proposed Bicycle Tax.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Concerning the proposal to levy tax on
bicycles, desire to say that every consid-
Grafton of Justice, as well as public policy.
fcrbids 1t.
A bicycle is an article of utility, and its
general use should be extended and facil-
itated as far as possible, instead Of re-
stricted; and a. tax would operate to re-
strict its use. Bicycles are now getting
quite cheap, a good one being obtainable
for $50, or even less; and as q result there
will be soon an enormous increase in the
heretofore have operated to Hinit greatly
the number in use. To levy j tax would be
to increase the cost Of maintenance. and
such would tend to limit use
1t would be very proper for the authori-
ties to adopt such regulations as would
prevent injury to others, but they should
not do anything that would tend to restrict
their use.
The proposal to tax bicycles is in opposi-
ton to sentiment that is rapidly grow
ing, and II is coming to be quite generally
believed that government has no more
right to levy such a tax than a highway
man has. A bicycle is private property. and
reaching the conclusion that the constitu-
tional restriction nor shall private prop.
erty be taken for public use without just
compensation forbids such taxation. and
that such a tax is Illegal as well as imA
moral
There is no necessity for any further ex.
tension of taxation to private property. It
Is hoped that those who prefer the present
system will undertake to secure such ex.
tensions, however, as such an effort would
all the sooner precipitare a reconstruction
on proper lines C. B. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18

BALT 1S9I AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Leave washington a from station corner OF New
For Chicago and Northwest. vestibaled Limited
. For Cincinnati, ST. Louis and Indianapolis. vesti-
oIss led Limited h,,I $50 pm Express l2:ol night
For For Lexington Is and staunton. 1l:25 am;
Chattanooga. Memphis Df ana New nU Orleans ii
For di Iayss sles ssS e ears ' aaiiy
. EH5 s 81 SO IssI go Sss
s s;o0 4 ISa s;s5 go 4Smia,
x7;so. $50 600 45-minutest, 1890 am. 1l2oo,
600 i5-mnatesl. 1915, Sc $50. xs:oo 1890. 1900
xli:3o. l1:s5 pm.
PM sa nnhpa,s s sl o and SIS pn am '2l''
fSr Frederick. b9:00. cll:25 am. b1:15. c4:3o
For hagerstown. ell % am. $3.50 pm.
For Boyd and way points, ARCS pm.
cia5e es5 and Ssy pos.s aS 1882
H 5gaetGs and po9s
moYAn s sfa5jsni SHy sS AND
"A All trains Illuminated with rintsch light
Es MeeE aas New 1Sr Boston and the
GAP. G2oo Dining CAB. 800 800 Dining caTS
ses a 6 S1 ' Il ST.
inK E Gaf O. ep EN- for passengers 1000 PM
na For Atlantie CITY, 40 am; 1000 am. 1900
sspay ssnd ao am DsS suna, only,
sa:Eass called for and checked from hotels and
LEFT at ticket Offices $40 PennsyISa avenue NV.
ca asd Jog s end 81 depot
H. B. CAMPBELL. Cen Manager. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
fleum0nt AIR Line.
Schedule In effect March II, 1898.
All trains arrive and leaye n pannSylvar

Schedule In effect March II, 1895
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
,sn A:M;, DE- for Danyie Connects at
at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western daily
1l:O1 A.M.-Daily-The UNITED STATES FAST
MALL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York
and Washington to st. Augustine, uniting at Char
man Sleeper New York to Montgomery, with con-
nectiOn for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with
Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham, Ala Memphis,
Tenn, and Kansas City.
train for strasburg. daily except Sunday.
1905 P.M.-DaiIy-NEW YORK AND FLORIDA
SHORT LINE LIMITED. Pullman Sleepers New
York and Washington to Augusta and st. Angus tine
Car New York to st. Augustine Dining Car Sails
bury to st. Augustine. first class day coaches
Washington to st. Augustine without change.
1913 DEMONSTRATION AND SOUTH
WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED. composed Of
Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars. Pull
man Sleepers New York to Asheville and Hot
Springs, \. c., via Salisbury, New York to Mem
phis via Birmingham and New York to New Orleans
via Atlanta and Montgomery. Dining Car from
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION leave Washington 9:1O An. daily, 4:32
Pm. daily, except Sunday, and 6:33 PM. Sundays
only. for Round Hill, and $3.50 p NJ daily for Hern-
don. Returning arrive at Washington S:34 AN
AN. daily, except Sunday. from Herndon only.
Through trains from the South arrive ut Washing
ton 6:42 AM, 9:45 AN. 3:46 PM. and 1886 PM
daily. Manassas Division. 1852 A. NJ. daily except
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information
furnished Offices 511 and 1900 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger sta
W. H. GREEN, General Manager Eastern SYSTEM
W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent.
mh1S L. s. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass Dept.