davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-29

1t has often been said that the women
Of this country, il ii were left to them,
would elect Major Mckinley by an over
whclming majority, If il were only to
show their appreciation of the perfection
OF his character as n man and as n hus-
band. Having married the woman of his
heart. and being n man who quite knew
his own mind, all the misfortunes that
came TO his beloved but bound him more
closely 70 her, and the greater the de-
mands upon his strength and patience the
more unfailing the supply of both seemed.
When. as Republican leader of the
House. he was preparing the famous tariff
bill which bears his name. week after
week. month after month, while for
many hours every day he was passing
through this terrible strain of mind and
nerves. Mckinley left his place as watch
er Of the peoples interests Mt the Capitol
only TO watch by an invalid wife's bed
side at night. Always calm. strong and
strength-giving. never yielding to petty
annoyances or wcariness. he insisted dur
ing all this time on taking himself the
place by the one he loved which might
very well have been delegated TO train
cd nurse. A friend who knew of this
calls it the most beautiful picture of do
nestle devotion he has ever seen.
Simple in his tastes, quiet in his man.
ners, firm in his stand for a principle he
believes right, Mckinley is one of the
most courteous men in public life. He
makes no enemies, and holds all who
know him as friends. But in all his So
ciabiity there is purity of speech and
thought that makes Is as impossible for
other men to introduce coarseness or vul-
garity as 1t would be were their mothers.
wives, or sisters present. Added TO this.
the devotion of Mckinley to his invalid
wife makes him the ideal man in the eyes
of women. All the world loves true
and noble lover, and snch Mckinley is
to-day, as tender and as gallant to his
sweetheart wife as he ever was before
they were married, quarter of a century
ago.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-29
PRINceTON's GREAT DAY.
Cleveland Participates in the CeIe.
bration of a Cniversity's Birth.

SieVeiand participates I'm the Ccle-
bration of a University's Birth.
President Cleveland's address was the
principal feature of the Princeton Col
lege celebration at Princeton, y. j. 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 carris ge
with Mrs. Patton.
The exercises opened with a prayer by
Rev. DIR. Theodore l.. Cuyler, Of Brook
lyn. After DIR. Cuyler's prayer, President
Patton made the formal announcement
that what was formerly the College of
New Jersey will henceforth and forever
be known IA Princeton University. A
scene of wonderful enthusiasm greeted
DIR. Patton's remarks. He then an
nounced the endowment fund received,
amounting to nearly n million and half
dollars. not including the amounts con-
tributed for Blair Hall by John /. Blair.
Of Blairsiown, y. j.. and the new library.
The ceremony of comforting the degrees
on the siXty-iive men elected for that
honor was next on the program. Ii was
learned that President Patton desired 10
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
asscmblage.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-29

THE CASTLE CASE.
wealthy San Francisco Merchant and
HE Wife Accused of Shopiifting.

A case which has attracted internation-
al attention is that of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter NJ. Castle, of San Francisco, who
have been admitted to $20O,000 bail in
London to await trial for grand larceny.
The Castles, who are wealthy Americans,
and move in the best society of the Pa
cifc coast, are accused Of shoplifting.
Castle is n member of one Of the wealth.
lest firms in San Francisco and gradu-
ate of London University. His wife is
one of the society leaders of the Golden
Gate, a'woman Of gentle disposition and
highly cultured. They went to Europe
this summer and in September arrived in
London. They stopped at the Hotel Cecil
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-29

Thomas Kidd, aged II, son OF w. X.
Kidd, of Cleveland, was murdered at Dal-
ton. Ohio, by Carl Mckinney. aged 4.
The Kidd boy, who was u ripple, was yis-
'tiug at the Mcllhncy home. The boys
We're last together while the McIlhineys
were at church, and they quarrclcd.
Soung Kidd struck Carl with his crutch.
The latter then went into an adjoining
room. procured his fathers gun and saot
Kidd, blowing off the top of his head.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-29
WHEAT is BOOMING.
GOES UP FOUR CENTS IN CHI
CAGO ON MONDAY.

Based ON Legitimate Demand, Traders
See Rampant Market Likely I'm
til Christmas-Home and Foreign
Markets Excited and America Happy
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-29


there was some falling off from these
gains. it was not sufficient to afford the
bears any satisfaction or comfort.
Twenty Years. Record Broken.
Twenty years have passed since the
wheat market has seen any such activity.
Britishers have been accustomed To- wait
for war times before expecting such mar
ket excitement as seen in Liverpool Mon
day. Their uniform cablegrams TO Chicago
agents were: Wheat excited and ID
higher" On the continent the excitement
was still greater. Paris and Antwerp
felt the tremendous bulge of Saturday in
the Berlin market. Berlin. which set the
pace Saturday, advanced 81, cents. On
the Pacific coast the net gain for the day
was but . cents per Genital, although at
one time it was : cents New York =
opening gain was = cents. and Of this it
retained 3 cents until the close.
December wheat in Chicago was with
in one-fourth of II cent OF ~ cents ut II
O'Clock Monday morning. This was the
highwater mark Of the day. Two years
ago on Oct. 10 December wheat sold at
closing Mt Co.'S cents. The closing price
was IIss, or IL cents higher than two
years ago. The biggest bear on the mar
ket could not take cheer ont of that com
parison, especially since the foreign de-
mand continues strong and without sign
of letting up.
The advance was not checked by the
posted figures showing an increase in the
visible supply of -2.500.O00 bushels. max
ing a grand total in sight of $1,000. 900.
Europe wanted wheat-vants it still
and that badly. America has the gran
Unloading at Quick Profits.
The bulls. wise sometimes and some
times not, thought the situation at open
ing warranted the unloading Of part of
their holdings. They wanted ~ profit at
70 cents. They got it. and then under
foreign pressure bought back the grain
they had sold at higher figure than they
had received for IT, Law of supply and
demand proved stronger Than all specua-
tive rules. and made many Il wiseacrc on
the board wish for a few moments Mon
day that he was omniscient.
The gamut which December wheat ran
Monday in the Chicago market was:
Opening, 1917 cents. 1919 cents. T9M
cents; closing. 7Tas cents.
The hot haste of the bulls to realize
quick profits had more to do with ham
mering the local price down than any
thing else. There was no weakening in
the foreign demand. But As il was there
was net gain of ~ cents from Satur-
days closing figures and no decline A
flood of buying orders from California
and foreign markets caused an advance
on the unofficial curb market in the af-
ternoon of ] cent over the closing price
on the Board of Trade.
No one better explains the situation or
makes it more plain why the eyes of the
whole world are now turned TO the wheat
stores of America than John Hyde, ex-
pert special agent of the eleventh census,
in his statement:
1T Is worthy of note that in 1867 and
1868 the failure of crops in Great Brit
ain. which the United States was unable
to make good ont of its own surplus. caus-
ed an advance in price of no less than ~
cents per bushel. Wheat during the last
ninety days, owing to deficient harvests
In other countries. has advanced from "a
TO IS cents per bushel."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-29

Bishop Henry r. Bacham, we'll
known. Mcrnvian preacher, is dead in
Grace Hill, Iowa.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-29

Gen. Euclid Borland. treasurer of the
city Of New Orleans. de8 3. Norfolk, Va.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-29


Wheat made the greatest single day'h
advance in price Monday that il has in
twenty years. Jt took balloon. and sail
ed TO great heights. There was no para
chute attached to that balloon either for
a speedy descent. All day above the
pit of the Chicago Board of Trade rang
the cry: dollar wheat" 1t was echoed
in Liverpool. in Paris, Antwerp and Ber-
lin, over the impoverished fields of Rus
sia and where the empty granaries of Ar
gentine mock the sun.
Foreign bread makers and bread sellers
were after American wheat. Since Sko-
beloff stormed the mountain crags of
Pleyna. during the Turko- Russian war,
European markets have never put forth
such Il demand for Yankees grain. The
bound in prices was phenomenal.
The advances at the great foreign and
home markets in the price over that of
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-29

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Fsther
II. Webeler. Regular services the last Sunday
in each month.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-29

METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
Rev. w. II. Mawhorter. Pastor. Services every
Sunday Mt 7:cO p. m. and alternate Sundays NJ
1879 a. m. Sunday-school at y. m.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-29

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. All. Mssssr
Pastor Services every Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hour. Sunday school fol-
lowing morning service. Prayer meeting svsry
Wednesday evening
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-29

= = " @>|>|>>N|N|N "~>>>>>~>~><>@
M. +. CHURCH-Rsx II. l.. Cope. Pastsx.
Services at 10 80 o'clock am. and rs pa Sun
DAY school at II m. Prayer meeting svsry
Thursday evening at 7ls o'clock All are ssr-
daily invited to attend.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-29

While at the closing of the market
there was some falling off from these
gains. it was not sufficient to afford the
bears any satisfaction or comfort.
Evening star., 1896-11-11
DUNCANsON BROS, AUCT1ONEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. NO. 1920 CEDAR STREET lOI.
OREGON AVENUEt NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust to us, dated
September IL, 1885, and Gully recorded In Liber No.
2047, folio :35 ct seu., OF the land records of the
District of Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby. Wa, the undersigned, trus-
tees, will sell, at public auction, In front of the
premises, on MONDAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER AID. 1896, AT lALFPAST -FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land and
District of Columbia, and designated and being
the west 10 feet front by full depth Of lot 36, and
the 4 feet front by full depth of lot 81, in
Morrison and others subdivision OF lots in square
1872, per plat recorded in l,iber Il. W., folio 81,
of the records of the Office of the surveyor of the
District of Columbia tthe said parts of said lots
together fronting Is feet the south side OF Cedar
street, or Oregon avenue, by a depth of 80 fcet),
together with the Improvements, consisting of a
two-story frame dwelling.
Terms OF sale: Ohe-third of the purchase money
to be paid in dasli.r and the balance two equal
nstallments, payable in and two years. with
interest at six 90 per centum per annum payable
semi-anLually. from day of sale secured by deed
If trust upon the property sold, all cash. the
option of the PURCHASER. deposit Of $10O will he
required Of the purchaser at the time of sale All
conveyancing. recording and notarial fees at the
cost Of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be com.
piled with within e1, days from day of SALE other
wise the trustees Teserve the right to resell the
property thu risk and Of the dafau,tinv mr.
chaser. m -
MAHLON ASHFORD, Trustee,
CONSTANTINE =. WILLIAMSON. WI X Sc Trustee,
NATH'L WILSON, Atty for purity secursd.
No. 622-62i + st. NV no3- -d&ds
Evening star., 1896-11-11
pn1l-tlSds
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Auctioneers,
ST. L a. NV

rN53Ep EH1fSE tE IS Sb MI bwfhIA HAlAfrk hofsl M
CELLAR BRICK BUILDINGS. WITH STORES
At AT>1Ix GRADE !: AND MN MopEkN DWELLING GMN
SrMBEnE6 m $50 s4! hiSM St4 1876 AZ ls4s SS
$50 sEtENIH srRtEr NoRTMwEST: Also
1WElIiNa m9ssEs, nj MlrH 's%bEt MODERN N1'T c"I, \
yESiEN,Es We I, BEING PREMISES NUMBERED
Of December, 1893. recorded in idher numbered
S s bsst lSS s Of Ct a S t s rstss nns s's sf
parties secured THEREBY. the undersigned trustees
tdn M1 sell on in f2.; q the pS 4 n
Fol R1H, 1896. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. oIl of
original lot numbered s. in square numbered Al,
Washington. u. C.. except the western five feet
front on 7 street northwest by dep!h of said lot.
proved by brick buildings. described and Gesig-
mated by numbers in caption. An official survey
showing the dimensions Of the several parcels OF
land as sui'dvided will be exhibited at the sale,
aSH Tkr E'gT M @ !hs s q" hs
ingtOn, u. {. B.-The several parcels of land re-
ferred TO-, with the improvements thereon will first
with the underst ind.ng that thc bidders upon the
specific properties WI! be entitled to their bids
unless the amounts BID for the properties separate
ly are greater in the aggregate tnan the amount
bid for them whole, unless ALI. bidders
for the Specific properties shall fully comply with
TERMS OF SALE: Onethrd cash, and balance
years. with interest secured by deed of trust on
the property sold or all cash. at the option of the
purchaser. II sold in parcels. deposit of $500
viii he required each parcel at time of sale; If
sc1 as whole. a deposit of $1,000 will be re-
quired at time Of sale. All conveyancng and re-
cording at purchasers cost. Terms of sale 10 he
complied with in fifteen days from day of sale
otherwise the trustees the right resell
the property at the risk and cost OF the deaultns
purchaser. after five days advertisement in one or
more newspapers published I'm the District OF Co
lumbia. RICHARD w. TYLER,
ROBERT G. R!TlIEliErRD.
MAHLON ASHFORD,
Evening star., 1896-11-11

investigation, and you have the right and
power to summon any others you may
quire in the prosecution of your inquiries.
As have said l feel assured that there
will be 70 unwill.ngnesS or hesitat ton on
your part to perform your full duty in this
regard, and to make a thorough investiga-
ton of this outrageous affair; but should
1 unfortunately be mistaken in my con-
ception of your moral fiber. and this jury
should decline to enter upon the inquiry, it
is to be observed that the statute OF limi-
tations is no bar to this crime. and 1t will
be given in charge to the grand jury of
each succeeding term until a body of men
shall be found who will have the integrity
and the courage to measure up to the
standard of duty imposed by the oaths
they have taken"
Evening star., 1896-11-11
USED A KNIFE.
\ Dog Fight Which Was Interrupted
bY Owners.

4 Dog Fight Which Was Interrupted
by Owners.
Mr.. John T. Chesley of 1877 18th street
owns Boston terrier named Pete" and
Mr.. Benjamin Roodhouse of 18th and S
streets is the possesssor of a bull dog that
answers to the name Mr.. Flynn" Both
gentlemen value their respective animals
very highly. Although neighbors. the dogs
have been in the habit of fighting, and as
d result the owners are no longer friends.
The Boston terrier and the bull dog had a
set-to Friday last on the lawn fronting Mr..
Roodhouse's house. The outcome of the en-
gagement was a trial. which occupied sew
eral hours late yesterday afternoon before
Judge kimball in the Police Court. and
proved quite society event. Mr.. Rood
house was the defendant. and he was
charged by Mr.. Chesley with cruelty to
animals.
1t seems. from the testimony. that dur
ing the fight Pete" buried his teeth in
Mr.. Flynn and could not be persuaded
10 leg 60" Mr.. Roodhouse, so said Wit
nesses. thereupon plunged a knife into
Pete several times. cutting him
back of the shoulder and across the
neck. 1t is hardly necessary to state that
Pete released his hold of Mr. Flynn -
He also sank to the ground. dogfashion.
and lay unconscious The dog was re-
moved to dog hospital. and is reported to
be in a critical condition.
Mr.. Roodhouse's defense was to the eff
feet that Mr. Flynn" is personal property
end entitled to the protection of the owner.
Pete, it was claimed. is older and heavier
than Mr.. Flynn" and has several times
prior 10 Friday last painfully injured the
after. Mr.. Roodhouse said he thought un-
Ger the circumstances that he had a right
to cut Pete
The witnesses examined were. Humane
Officer Reiplinger. DIR. David buckingham,
Joseph Johnson and Silas Brock.
Judge kimball disposed of the case by
finnS Mr.. Roodhouse SO The amount was
paid -..,..
Evening star., 1896-11-11

IN ~. III, y, SirhEME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
W COLI MBlA, HOLDING 4 SPECIAL TERN
As DiSlKRtr COURT FOR THE UNITED
STATES ENR SAIL, DISTRICT. s-t,>i -
-, District No. ~.
In the matter eft. condemnation of land Tor IN.
opening ana eAtels1n Vf Albe1iaric street between
iI. -eiehin i3Si M street and Grant road. ia The,
''Iss i,, 'a M,.s,.es ION, district of Gouinil
case, by JohnsfW. Ross, Geprgc Trucsti,lI and
charles r. losweips commissioners of the District
OF Columbia, rtEAinE cnndcnIilt ion the right OF
wa! i"f iie skenleg and eXteislon Of lli,emarlc
SHett, IN The District Of Columbia, through the
lands OF William I:titt. George +. Burrows James
NJ Pyies, Jse1'h M. turrJn, Mary l.. Curr...
Arniseigh Park, IHnie NJ Poore and George A.
ORDERED That 1said William Britt George f.
burrows, James NJ. ~ les Joseph VI. Curr,in Mary
l.. 'nrrin, Arnsl,ish Park, Anift NJ Ioart and
Heorr. A Armte. Aid all other fersniis owning o.
cilinilns any Interest in said property having,
any interest TIER. in ns occupants % otherwise be
ana thty are hfgiS required 10 appear in tGs u.ar
ana MAKE aiisMsf Y the said petition qp before.
the FlF'TEENT1I DAY OF DICfllBLR 1S.; Al
which time tsr cEr-t will proceed with t. ,-.l-
deuna zion Of ssid hand.
IRpNiDFI. Thai, the nlIrSlnt of the Emitted
Stairs for sadaDistr"t Il Yty OF t!.is MOTTO,
on sad William ETitl, IcoryG, A., Egg."Ws, JAM
NJ +! les Joseph u turran, NdII l. tuIran, Arms
leigh Park Annie VI. p,-,re auf 7t:,orce A. Arlncs,
days before the said lbth day uf Ncrcllbcr. 1896
AND lilJN t,Eb FL RITZ itR. Ehlt II copy of This
order be published In The Evening Star Beay ysIapvr
at Least six tiines and in the Washington Law Re
porter twice hcfore su, day.
G'iGnc,D W. $. COX. Justice.
A true copy. Test: ]. R. YOUNG, Clerk.
BY X. ]. AlEloS, Jr., Asst. Clerk. nui i-.jt
Evening star., 1896-11-11
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
c. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIoNEERS,
14U7 c. St NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TIE TWO VERY yAIJT,
Bic THItEE- STORY AND BASEMENT KRh.

ThTiSTEEy is ! TISAL SALE OF TIE TWO VERY vALuA.
srnEtLlT EEdeLlNGS; NIS;, NDS Il2 AND 71i TENTH
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of tr,,st dated the
9th day Of June. 1sss3 and duly recorded in Liber
40 $50 folio lGl ct seq, OF the land records
the party secured thereby We viii offer for sale
at q public auction: In front of the promises, on
HALFPAsT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M'. nll hat uieee
or parcel Of ground aud premises. sitdl:e lying and
,e, 6rnnE IN S ,hs city Of Washingtsn District of Co
twenty nine and one-lalf ,293s feet front ON I0th
street northwest 10y the depth OF .5y-rive 49,
feet Of original lot numbered fifteen 3, in square
numbered three hundred and forty:ye t345l. le-
ginning for the same at the southeast OF
said lot and running thence west ~ feet theEce
north 2a1a feet thence % feet to the line of
10th street west. and south along :he line Of said
loih street 2't2 feet TO the place OF beginning.
Terms OF sale: One,hird cash. balance in two
equal insalments, in one and two years. with in
terest fro IN day OF sale at the rate OF per cent
of trust or the property sold all cash AT the
purchasers option. deposit OF $500 required AZ
with In fifteen days from day of sale the trustees
reserve tn right to resell the property risk ami
cost of defaulting purchaser after five days ad'er
washington. &c Hit cchSeyancils and d recording
HENRY c. STEWART. Jr.. Trustee.
6lI 18th ST. W.
JAMES NJ. GREEN. Trustrs.
no10-d&ds Ill lIJh ST.
We will Fell by public auction at the store o
Steinem Bros, 1872 Pa. ave. NV. MONDAY, No
VENEER sIXTEENTiI, 1896, commencing a: ten
O'CLOCK AN, all pledges upon which the in
terest is overdue one year more. consisting o.
Gold -aled and Silver Watches, Chains, Charms
LOckets, Sleeve Buttons. Pins. Studs. Bracelets
Plain and Set Rings. Coins, Diamond Rings an,
Earrings, Guns, Field Glasses and Silyerwar.
This sale to continue until all the lots are sold
Holders Of tickets Will please take notice
STEINEM BROS, Brokers.
WAITER B. WILLIAMS Co. Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1896-11-11
DUNCANSoN HRoS.. AUCTIoNEEKS

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEAT AND ATTRACT
I'VE TWO STORY AND CELLAR BRICK
DWELLING; IN THE SoUTIiWEST SECTION
a33 C. STREET
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust. dated the
twentieth t20th day "f May. A. 10 ls:,2 AMI
o"riad among the land records Of the District Of
Columbia. Lhor 1897. folio lis et sel.. and NJ the
request of the holders of the notes secured thereby.
we will offer at public auction. in frort "f the
premises on FRIDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY
OF NOVEMBER A. ID. Is '6. AT HAIF PAST Fol Il
O'CLOCK PM. the following dcSrribcd property.
sitnat. In the city of Waslnrto District II Co.
lunIlia. Ia wit: All that cartnin piece parcel Of
land and premises known and distinguished and
being lot numbered furty-"re tIlt, Ia Thomas j.
King subdivision of lots in sIuar. numbered three
hundred and eight! nine t3N:s. said subdivision
Is recorded In book H. f"iio ~. of the records of
the surveyors Office Of TIA" District of Columbia,
together with the impruy, nI,nts fl,rror
Terms of sale: one-tli.d of tile purchase money
10 be I'iid In cash. and the halanC,. Ice paid In
Nv" equal instamcnts. respectively in one and
two years, secured Icy deed of upon the prop
ert! sud. with Interest, payable semi annually, at
the rate or per cent per annum. all cash at
the option OF the pur' hasrr. l,I,rsit of S2pp will
pc required NJ the time of sale. Sale To- d. closed
IN hftesn days from day Of sale: otherwise tie
property VIII he resold the risk and of de-
iautlhS purchaser, after five days advert s,I.nt
IN - me newspaper published in Washington, D. e.
ooh'eyancing at cost Of purchaser.
IDt Is u WINE.
CLARENCE Is. RHEEM,
Fms n