davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-22
c. c. SLOAN & Co, AucTIoNEERs, 14o7 G 81.
TRUSTEES sSn4IS, SALE OF FRAME DWELLING on 81

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING on 81
SIREET NEAR L STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of deed Of trust, dated the 18th Of
July. 1893, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1S4s.
at folio 9S ct SeQ. OF the land records OF ~,
District of Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby. We will sell. at public
JANUARY SECOND, 1897, at HAI.F-PAST ForR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land and
premises situate in the city of Washington DC.
and known as and being lot numbered thirty -one
GID In Patrick O'Donoghue's subdivision Of square
same is recorded in the surveyors Office Of said
city o. Warrington DC. in Book c. II. B., page
131, together with the improvements, consisting OF
a frame dwelling.
Terms in relation 10 deferred payments announced
on day OF fale, when 500 will be required
derosit.
EIJON A. WOODWARD,
de19-dts JAMES WHITE, Trustees
Evening star., 1896-12-22
C. G. SLOAN & Co. AUcTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF HANDSOME TWO SroRy
BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN AS No sis

TKCSTEES' SALE OF HANDSOME TWO STORY
BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN AS Nj hia
SPRUCE STREET,. LIE DR0IT PARK
BY virtue Of n deyd OF trust. duly recorded IN
Liber No ao96. folio -. et se OF the land r"raris
Of the District Of Colombia. and at the request OF
the party secured ,.'sey. we Will sell, nj public
auction, in front OF The premises, on Tt 'ISSDAy
DECEMBER TWENTN-NINTH. 1895 AT FOIk
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land and
premises: Lot No. 81, In Robert L. Morris sul,dI
vision Of lots in block Is. IL Drut Park District OF
Columbia, per plat recorded In IAber county book
No. @, folio 10
Terms of sale. Purchaser TO assume deed of
trust recorded In Liber 2oy6 folio 256 et seq said
land records, the Perpetual Building As
socation the unpaid balance under said trrsf be-
ing about $500, paya lie monthly. balance Of pur-
chase money to be paid In cash. $lop deposit ro-
quired at time Of sale. and all conveyancing aud
recording at purchasers cost. Terms to be coul-
piled with fifteen days the property will re-
sold AZ risk and cost of purchaser. WILLIAM r,
LOCKWOOD, trustee. 200 l4th st. NV: IRVING
WILLIAMSON trustee. ass La. ave. NV. MAIL
COIN HUF'rY, Attorney for party secured. dl9-7t
Evening star., 1896-12-22
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

THOMAS J. OWEN.
AuctfonAer
eAles Of real estate Q speciality.
Gales at private residences, hotels, ke,
etocn OF merchandiss solicited and seld upoa
eafisfacteEy tstns
del-ln os51c1 sao1 sC NV.
Evening star., 1896-12-22

ALSO
FINE LOT STATIONERY, HOLIDAY GOODS &C.,
FOR THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
SEATS PROVIDED
G. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
1t 14O7 st.
Evening star., 1896-12-22
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
TRUSTEES SALE OF vMUABID FRAME AND
BklCk STORE ANDl DWELLING AT THE

RAICI1FF1, SUCTION Il CO., ,Auctiopeers,
Successors to Ratc1e, Dan & Co.
Evening star., 1896-12-22
614 18TH ST.
COMBINATION SAFE AND FURNITURE,
AT LATIMER'S,
TOMORROW, AT TEN O'CLOCK. It,

o. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
1407 g st. NV. (second foor).
Evening star., 1896-12-22

TOMORROW.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-29

maps this is not what the politicians
mean when they say. I'VE want to re-
store confidence" but seems to me
there has been great deal too much
confidence. Our confidence has been
betrayed. TO my mind what we want
is a gOOd( broad, solid basis for con-
tidence. Then the confidence will
come all right.
Do we want a protective TARIFF" 1t
has always seemed to me like device
for protecting the manufacturer in his
attempts to dispose of his inferior
wares at superior prices without put
ting him under any cOmpulsion to pay
better wages than he would without
protection. If the American working
man strikes for better wages there is
always abundance of European labor"
on hand to compete with him at his
own door. Where does his protection
come in?
free coinage of iron" is another
phrase which smarty flips off in reply
to demand for free coinage of silver
If he can realize that statisticians give
the product of gold and silver in ounces
and that of iron in tons and knows
enough about mathematics to figure
out how many ounces make a ton, he
will perhaps begin to believe with Mr..
Carlisle. who said, Feb. 81, 1878, Man
kind will be fortunate indeed if the an
nual production of gold and silver shall
keep pace with the annual increase in
population, commerce and industry"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-29
HURL EGGS At CARLISLE.
Attempt to Silence the Secretary

Attempt to Silence the Secretary Of
the Treasury at Cov;neton, KY.
Secretary of tine Treasury John G. Car,
lisle made the first of his series of Ken,
tucky speeches in Covington Thursday
night in Odd Fellows Hall, which was
crowded to its utmost capacity. He was
received with hearty applause when hS
appeared on the stage. This was fol-
lowed by vociferous cheers for Bryan
from 100 men forming line in the stand
ing room at the rear of the hall. This
continued for some time after Secretary
Carlisle began to speak, completely,
drowning his voice, so those nearest him
on the stage could not hear his words.
At the same time crowd occupied thr
street and rent the air with shouts for
Bryan. This continued at frequent in.
tervals during the entire speaking. Now
and then q man on the outside would
shout: Carlisle, the traitor"
Once after Mr.. Carlisle began his
speech he stopped and begged the turbu-
lent crowd to leave the hall. The disturb
ers did not leave, but they interrupted
him afterward less frequently. The May
or and several police were in the hall, but
no perceptible effort was made to stop the
disturbance. Secretary Carlisle was in
terrupted continuously during his speech,
and eggs were thrown about the hall, four
being thrown upon the platform. There
were many nosiy people on the street, and
in such spirit as to threaten violence as
well as insult to the Secretary. The au-
thorities had not taken radical action to
prevent disturbance up to this time, but
after the meeting the Mayor and Chief
of Police promptly furnished a detach7
ment of twenty police, who safely and
quietly escorted Secretary Carlisle to the
residence of Frank Helm
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-29

tions: The gold is cornered, it is in
the hands of Il few-the bankers and
the money loaners. OF the S4,O0OOO0,
600 of gold in the world it is said that
the Rothschild family control about S.
500, 100000 of it. This leaves $780,
600. 600 for the other grabbers. 1t is
the policy of those holding the gold to
make everything cheap in terms of
gold, thing they can easily accom-
plish while the gold standard is main
tained Give us free coinage of both
silver and gold ut the ratio of f6 to 1
and the spell will be broken. The debt
or can pay his debt in the honest dol
lar he borrowed. Prices, wages and
employment will again be restored. and
we will have no dollar whose bullion
value is worth more or less than 100
cents
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-29
SOUTHERN.

A mob of 500 raiders tore away the toll
gates on the Owenton Peaks Mill and
Flat Creek roads, near Frankfort, Ky,
Monday night.
Within the last few weeks n number of
miners from abroad hatc arrived at Hot
Springs. Ark. and are busy prospecting
fcr gold in the mountains adjacent TO
that city. Rich finds are reported six
miles northeast and the mining fever is
becoming intense. The woods are full
of prospectors.
John G. Carlisle, Secretary of the
Treasury, was the target for eggs at Cow
ington, Ky. Thursdaf night. Repeated
voicing of insult and contumely hurled
at him was coupled with incidents which
leaders of all factions declare were the
work of hoodlums. lie stood by his ora
torical guns throughout. but at the close
of the meeting had TO be escorted to his
home by platoon Of police.
At Crystal Sprinsa, Miss, Deputy
Sheriff Murphy wene TO the house of a
negro Saturday night in search of an es-
capped convict and deUaanded admittance.
When the door was opened Murphy en-
tered and was shot by a negro who ran
past him. AS the pegro ran out of the
door, Murphy fired uron him. killing him
instantly. The dead negro's partner then
made break for Murphy, and he also
received wound from which he can
hardly recover. Officer Murphy is dam
gerously wounded.
A dispatch was received at Juneau,
Wis, late Tuesday night from the cor
oner of Fredericksburg, Va, stating that
W. T. Rambusch, fine absconding banker
of Juneau, had committed suicide there.
The dispatch ask.d what disposition
should be made CT the body. Instruc-
tons were at once sent to forward the
body to Juneau fer burial. Rambusch
was engaged in bsnking and the abstract
business. He disappeared on Oct. 10.
and forgeries Amounting to between
100000 and $a00,000 have come to
light.
Beseiged by infuriated negroes, j. NJ.
Criglar, manage, of Hagerman's lumber
mills at Hager Station, Fla, defended
himself with such effect that he killed
two of his ASSISTANTS and wounded four
others. Criglar became engaged in a
quarrel with o5e OF his employees, and the
other negroes drew pistols and began fir
ing at the manager. Criglar ran TO his
Office locked himself in and opened fire
with Winchester on the maddened ne
groes, who surrounded the building. For
an hour the battle continued, and when
the Louisville and Nashville train ar
rived at the station the negroes were pre-
pairing to set fire TO the building and ere
mate Criglar. The train crew and pas
sengcrs, however. rushed to the latter's
aid and dispersed the negroes The ne
groes had fired over two hundred bullets
into the building, but Criglar escaped by
lying on the floor. As soon as the negroes
fired a volley, he would rise and shoot
Mt them through the windows.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-29

and their wealth insured them every u.
tention. The couple often went ont
shopping expeditions. One day they vi.
tied n furrier's shop, and after examinil
the furs left without making purchase
After they had gone the shopkeep,i
missed articles and put detectives ON TIN
track. MIR. and Mrs. Castle were fol
lowed to their hotel and there arrested
An examination of their trunks. which
had been packed ready for sailing. revea,
ed an amazing amount of stuff, the pos
session of which is beyond any explains
ton the police can offer. unless it be takeL
as evidence that Mrs. Castle has a man.s
for collecting odd triiles. Among the ar
ticles were number of watches, all alike,
plated toast rack that came from tn,
hotel breakfast table; thirteen umbrella
heads, and n pair of sheets bearing ths
mark of a big London hotel. The sab(
and chinchilla skins missed by the furrie
were also found.
After their arrest 100000 sterlin,
was offered as bail, but the authorities re-
fused to release them. The United States
embassy interested itself in their behalf,
but without avail. They remained il
common cells at the Jail seven days, wheh
they were arraigned, held for trial and re.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-29
Would Open Industries.

The mining regions of the West
cover nearly one-half of the area of
the United States and have produced
since 1S49 in gold and silver $3,000,-
100000 without any perceptible dimin-
ution in supply. The ore in great
majority of the mines is mixed gold
and silver. Where gold predominates,
it is called gold mine, and when there
is more of the white metal it is called
a silver mine. Every miner working
underground gives employment to ten
men in contributory industries ON the
surface, hence an additional working
force of $4,000 men engaged in getting
out ore, timbering the levels and doing
development work would sustain half
a million in the smelterS, numbering
transportation, building. trades mer-
chandisiDg, and so forth.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-29
IN GENERAL.

The Protestant Episcopal church Of the
United States is about to organize an
army of uniformed evangelists, who will
be under military discipline and compete
with the Salvation Army and American
Volunteers in the field of Christian work
among the poor.
At Il mass meeting of unemployed at
Toronto, Ont, Monday night resolutions
were passed in favor of the free coinage
Of silver, the abolition of private banks
and other socialistic measures. Then the
leaders waited on the City Council with
threatening proposals.
Mrs. Truckle. an elderly Guelph, Ont,
woman. was killed by trolley car. Her
little grandson ran in front of swiftly
approaching car. She saw his danger
and ran to save him, but was crushed by
the front wheels and killed almost in
stantly. She covered the boy with her
body and, while badly injured, his life
was probably saved.
Condie. the Chicago operator who alb
seconded from Oak Lake Station on the
Canadian Pacific with $1,000 of the Do
minion Express Company's funds, was
arrested Monday night at Gladstone Sta
ton, Manitoba, where he was recognized
by young man named Walters. All the
money was found on Condie, who has
confessed his identity.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-29

We hasten to assure Mr.. Lauterbach
that he and his crOnies may and will; !;
there is nothing more certain under
the sun than Mr. Lauterbach's absolute
acquiescence, even if he has to be
knocked on the head or shot through
the heart to make him tractable.
The people of the United States PEI
mitted one usurper to occupy the
White House during period of four
years, but he was the first and last of
his ilk. If Mr.. Bryan gets the votes
and he will get them-the people who
vote for him will seat him.
Furthermore, it would perhaps be
conducive to the health of men of the
Lauterbach stripe if they would keep
their reasonable sentiments to them
selves. In republic like ours it is i'm
possible to exile a traitor until he conf
mits some overt act, but if he become
nuisance the people will probably
find some way to abate him.-Chicago
Dispatch.
Sensible Suggestions.
In the Milwaukee News farmer
makes the following sensible sugges-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-29
MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime.
$3.50 to S5.25; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to $3.75; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $3.50; wheat, No. red, re to 13c;
corn, No. 9, 22c to 24c; oats, No. 2, lie
to 1Sc; rye, No. ,. 35c to SIC; butter,
choice creamery, 1Sc to 90c; eggs, fresh,
lie to 1Sc; potatoes, per bushel, 1Sc TO
25c; broom corn, common short to choice
dwarf. $35 to 500 per ton.
Indianapolis shipping, $500 to
$500; hogs, choice light, $500 to $40;
sheep, common to prime. $500 to $3.23;
wheat, No. ., 74c TO I6c; corn. No. >
white, 2Gc to 27c; oats, No. white, 1Sr
to 2Oc.
st. Louis Cattle, $500 to $500: hogs.
$500 to $3.75; wheat, No. 2, T9c to Soc;
corn, No. 2 yellow, 22c to 23c; oats.
No. white, 1Gc to 1Sc; rye, No. =, 3Jc
to SIC.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $3.50 to $4.15; hogs.
wheat, No. =. soc to SIC; corn, No. :
mixed. 2Sc to 29c; oats. No. 2 mixed, 19c
TO 20c: rye. No. =. 42c to 44c.
Detroit-Cattle. $3.50 to $500; hogs.
$500 to $3755: sheep, $500 to S3.25;
wheat, 10. red, soc TO SIC; corn. No. >
yellow, 2Sc to SOC; oats, No. white, 22c
to DE; rye. 40c to Ale.
Tolcdo-Wheat. No. = red. S2c to S3c:
corn. No. = yellow, 24c to 26c: oats, No.
> white, 19c to 20c; rye, No. ., 40c to Ale;
clover seed, $5.45 to $5.55.
Milwaukee-Wheat. No. 2 spring, IGc
to 7sc; corn, No. >, 25c to &c; oats, No.
white, 19c to dc; barley, No. =. Doc TO
SIC: rye, No. ], 3Sc to 4Oc; pork, mess,
$6.75 to $725.
Buffalo--Cattle. $50 to S4.75; hogs,
$500 TO $500; sheep. $500 TO $3.25:
wheat. No red, SAC to SOC; corn, No. 2
yellow. 31c 10 333c; oats. No. > white,
DE to 25c.
New York-Cattle, $500 to $500; hogs,
$500 to $4.25; sheep. $500 TO $3.50;
wheat No red. 19c TO soc; corn, No. =,
30c to &c; oats, No. , white, 23c to 2ic;
butter. creamery, 15c to 21c; eggs, West
eru 15c TO l3c
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-29

leased on 100000 bail. Charles Matt
thews, one of the most noted criminal
lawyers in England, has been retained to
assist in the defense, and influential
friends have sprung up all over the king.
dom to help save the Castles from fur.
ther disgrace, but their efforts will hardly
avail. Larceny is felony in English
law, the punishment for which is prac-
tically unlimited and the charges against
the Castles are so well founded that Their
legal advisers are in despair. They do
not believe that Magistrate Shell viii
even consent to consider the case under
the first offenders" act, which provides
punishment by fine in lieu of imprison-
ment. Their attorneys admit the thefts.
but will set up kleptomania as a defense.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-29
THE TWO PLANS.
The Democratic Plan.

If Bryan and bimetalliSm win the
mixed gold-silver mines of the West
would Immediately commence opera
tions and employ directly or Indirectly,
at least 100000 men, affording Il COM
Portable support to five million people.
That the activity in mining would
create IL large home market for manu-
factured goods of all kinds, and for
the farm products of the middle West,
and that the increased traffic on the
railroads would call for the services Of
all skilled men not now at work. The
American deposits of the precious
metals are the richest and most cN-
teusive in the world. Why not dig
needed money from our mines and en-
ploy surplus labor? 1t costs nothing
for interest and completes with no
other Industry. Protectionists who are
sincere must see that this is the best
way to start factories whicn are in
need OF more customers iatl.er than
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-29
EASTERN,

Justin S. Morrill, was reelected United
States Senator from Vermont. He is SO
years old and has been in the Senate for
thirty years.
Mrs. Barbara Orr, of Providence, R. L.,
and formerly OF Chicago, was found
mead in her apartments in New York. She
has committed suicide by inhaling gas.
The senior class of Sheffield Scientific
School at Yale has honored two Chicago
boys, having elected ]. r. Belden elias.
statisticiaI and \. l.. Barnes one of the
historians
Hamlin J. Andrus, of Yonkers, n. Y,
prosperous, respected, without an enemy
in the world SO far as known, was MUIR
dered Wednesday by some unknown mis-
creant, who chose the most c0wardly of
all weapons, a dynamite bomb. He was
killed in the office of the Arlington Chem
ical Company, of which he was Secretary,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-29

credit of merchants who are buT,rs ii
New York and Europe to make VI the
balance of trade. which is naturally in
favor of New York at this season. :
Private information has been received
Mt San Francisco that eX-Secretary OF
State John w. Foster will go to the Ha-
waiian Islands. Mr.. Foster is going to
the islands ostensibly for his health. bu.
it is limited that he may have on hand
business of international Importance.
Since the eXSecretary has achieved a
reputation rs an exponent OF interna-
tional law his services have been sought
by some of the greatest nations on earth.
1t is not considered probable that he
would journey to the Hawaiian Islands
at time when his learning might be
called into service unless on business of
great Importance.
1t is stated by officials at Washington
that the reports coming from New Or
leans as to an exciting controversy at
Havana between Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee,
United States Consul General, and Gen.
Weyler over the attempted apprehension
of Mexican named Fernandez on hoard
the American ship Vigilancia, give a sig
nifcancc and Importance to the event not
warranted by the facts. If there was any
apprehension that war would result that
feeling must have been confined entirely
TO Havana, for the law on the subject is
so clear and its application has been so
firmly established by precedent that the
officials at Washington were in no doubt
as to the outcome. The facts as reported
are substantially these: Gen. Weyler
ordered the arrest of Fernandez as q sus-
pect not knowing at the time of the issu-
ance of the order that he was on board
an American ship. Later Gen. Lee noti-
fled the Spanish authorities that the Nigi-
lancia was an American ship. which,
under our treaty rights, had immunity
from search and seizure for suspects in
transit to other ports. Gen. Weyler
promptly acceded to the position taken by
Gen. Lee and the affair ended.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-29
PRINCETON'S GREAT DAY.
Cleveland Participates in the Cele.
bration of University's Birth.

Cleveland Participates in the Ce1e.
bration of University's Birth.
President Cleveland's address was the
principal feature of the Princeton Col
lege celebration at Princeton, n. ]. 1t
was delivered in Alexander Hall, whence
he had been escorted on foot through the
college grounds from President Patton's
house by the Philadelphia City Troop,
Mrs. Cleveland riding in an open carriage
with Mrs. Patton.
The exercises opened with prayer by
Rev. DR.. Theodore l.. Cuyler, of Brock
lyn. After DR.. Cuyler's prayer, President
Patton made the formal announcement
that what was formerly the College of
New Jersey will henceforth and forevea'
be known as Princeton University. &
scene of wonderful enthusiasm greeted
DR.. Patton's remarks. He then ai
nounced the endowment fund received.
amounting to nearly a million and half
dollars. not including the amounts Con-
tributed for Blair Hall by John l. Blair,
of Blairstown, n. J., and the new library
The ceremony of comforting the degrees
on the sixty-ive men elected for tha,
honor was next on the program. 1t was
learned that President Patton desired to
confer the degree of doctor of laws upon
Mr.. Cleveland. but the President modest
ly declined the honor. The degree OF
doctor of laws was conferred upon large
number of European college professors
and scholars. After the comforting of de-
greeS, the President addressed the great
assemblase.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-29
Couldn't Corner Bryan.

A voice: How about free trade?'
Mr. Bryan: ''Free trade? Did you
say that? Uaughter) Do you be-
lieve in prOtectiOn!'
A voice: Il don't know
Mr. Bryan: well, if you don't know
you are a mighty good man to be at
this meeting. l will tell you about the
tariff question. Ii the men who want
protection will join with me in putting
a prohibitory duty on foreign financial
policies, 1 will discuss the rest of the
tariff schedule with them. (Great ap-
plause1 Or, will tell you. if you are
not willing to do that, l will wait un-
til after they settle the money question
by international agreement. and then
we will submit the tariff question to
international agreement. Great ap-
pIaGse and cheerS.) In this campaign
a Democratic free trader and Il Demo-
cratic tariff reformer like John G. Car
Isle can help elect Republican like
Mr. Mckinley, and when that is possi-
Dle in them, the prOtectionists and tar
iff reformers who believe in free silver
can unite and settle the money ques
ton, and we will settle the tariff ques-
ton afterward.
"Now, my friends, if you want relief
you have got to elect IA voice:
civilian J. Bryan. That's what we're
going to do.') OF course you'll do that,
my friends. 1 was not meaning to eX-
press any doubt on that subject. But
say that if you want financial relief
you have got to see that the three
branches of government join in the de-
mand for it."-Bryan at Saginaw,
Mich.