davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-15
IruSteeS, 5OU 9th ST. n. ".
NATHL WILSON, Attorney for party secured
622-f24 u st al S.dG

TRUSTEES, SALE OF one NEW TWO-sToRY,
SlN-ROOM AND BATH PRESSED BRICK
FRONT HOUSE NO. 1852 HICKMAN STREET
SOUTHEAST, WASHINGTON, D. C.
Under and by virtue Of certain deed Of trust
dated February H. 1895, and recorded in J.iber
9i folio go ct seq. one Of the land records for
the District Of Columbia, and at the written request
OF the party secured thereby, default having Oc.
CURED In the payment OF the ndebtt dness secured
therein the ndersgned trustees will offer for sale
at public auction. on TUESDAY, THE FIFTEENTH
DAY OF DECEMBER, AID. 1895. AT HALF-PAST
-FOUR O'CLOCK PM, in front of the premises lot
seventy G0l. in Archimedes Heckman's subdivision
OF square 136, as plat recorded H. Liber IT. TO-
lio l67 one Of the records Of the surveyors Office
OF the District Of Columbia said lot being improved
BY new two-stOry, six-rOom and bath pressed
brick front house, No 152 Hickman street Sc.
Terms Of sale: ALL CASH Deposit Of one hun
dred dollars required at time Of sale Terms to be
complied with within ten days from date of sale
otherwise the lot will be rc;od at risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser. Conveyancing, &C., at
purchasers cost.
STEPHEN VAN WICK, Trustee,
1893 F st NV.
FRED'K L. SDDONS, Trustee,
- 1873 ST. NV.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Auctioneers
Evening star., 1896-12-15
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYa.
THOMAS BOWLING q CO.. AC1TfONEERs.
6l2 ct. NV.

TRCsTkkS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
:. Ikn'ERTf. BEING NO. f219 FIFTEENTH
STREET NORTHWEST, s0yTHEAsf CORNER
uF y, NEAR SCOrT CIRCLE, IMPROVED BY
ThREESTORf MODERN BRICK RESI-
b! virtue OF that deed OF trust. dated Drcember
i; lSx' and recorded among the land reccrdH Of
the District Of Columbia. IN Liter No. iss.s st
foif, Sas ct seq and at the request of the hoider
or he notes thereby secured We will sell at uil,ic
auction. on WIlNESDAi, the TWENTY THIRD
DAY OF DEFENDER, A. ID. Isss6, at FUR
OC<HK Pm. In front OF the premises the fol-
lowing de~cribed real estate. to Wit: All OF iet
numbered one hundred and seventeen an, in Ru-
dolf Goidschmid's subdivision Of lots In square
numbered two hundred and twelve ,xi2,. ms lpr
plat recorded in Liber ID. folfo as the records
OF the Office Of the surveyor the District of Co.
lumlha. with the buildings and improve yen,euts tuer.
on being No. 1929 18th street porthwest
Terms OF sale: One-third cash. lance I'm euual
annual installments. with interest payable semi
annually fE one, two and three years and secured
by ceed of trust on the property sold or all cash at
The option OF the purchaser. deposit OF $.,sD ~
VIII lie required at the sale. All csmveyancing and
rex ruling expenses TO be paid by the pirchascr and
all he terms to be complied with hy the r,ha ser
within hffeen days from the date of sale or tr1s-
tees TO have the right advertise and resell nt
the risk and cost OF the defaultinS purchaser
JAMES A BATfS Trustee
dti2-d&ds ABRAM +. PARDON. Trustee.
Evening star., 1896-12-15

By virtue Of q deed Of assignment given to me
and duly recorded, will sell by public auction
the store OF Geo. E. Kennedy & Sons, No. 1116
Conn ave. wv, WEDNESDAY, THE SIX
TEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1885, AT
ZEN O'CLOCK AM, a general assortment of
Fancy and staple Groceries, Ice Box, Coffee Mill,
Scales, Show Cases. &c. Entire stock to be sold
cut at auction to wind up the business.
PERCIVAL NJ BROWN,
dell -dSflhs Aseiuneo
Evening star., 1896-12-15
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

RADCLIFFE. SUTTON CO., AUCTIONEERS,
SUCCESSOR to Ratcline. Darr 4 Co.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
DUNCANsON BROS, AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, NO. 2121 TENTH STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust to u.s. dated
October y, 1891, and duly recorded in Ldber No
iolS folio 30 ct seq, Of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, We, the undersigned trus-
tees, will sell, at public auction in front of the
premises, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-FJ(;HTH
DAY OF DECEMBER, A d. 1896, AT HAIF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the city Of Washington in
the District Of Columbia, and designated as and
being lot 53 I'm Simpsons subdivision of lots In
square 1858 as said subdivision Is recorded in the
ofrce OF the surveyor of said District H. book II
page ~ fronting 1871 feet on 10th ST. by a depth
OF % feet to ten-foOt alley, together with the
ling.
Terms Of sale: one-fourth Of the purchase money
70 be paid In cash, and the balance In h-ee equal
Instruments. payable In one, two and three years,
VITA interest at six t6) per centum per annuln.
payable semi annually, from day Of sale secured by
deed OF trust upon the property sold, all cash.
at the option of the purchaser. deposit OF $50
sale. All conveyancing. recording and notaria fees
at the cost of the purchaser Terms of sale to be
complied with within ten days from day Of sale
otherwise the trustees the right. to resell
the property at the risk and cost the defaultng
purchaser, after not less than five days notice of
such resale
WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON
CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON
Trustees, 500 9th st, NV
NATHL WILSON, Attorney for party secured
622-624 + st. del 15-d&ds
Evening star., 1896-12-15

c. g. SLOAN & CO., Auct!cncers, 1907 st.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
AUCTION SALES.
Fo1JRB DAHs.
THOMAS u Owen

THOMAS J. OWEN,
Auction~et
SA.es OF real estate q speciality.
SaieS at private residences hotels &r
Stocs OF mcrcha ndise solicit ID and sold nm
satisfactory terms. ~
de4-tm OFFICE. ola ST NV
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Butterfield Syndicate Addition No. 2, St
Paul
Supposed Owner and

of ........2S, % and 80
William Stewart, north
" of south 2-3
of .........28, % and 80
Peter H. Timme, south
1-3 of ........2S, 90 and 80
Butterfield Syndicate .....1
same .'.........0U
same .......... ...........
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Nininger's Addition to St. Paul.


Elfeite Bernheimer and Arnold's Addition to
ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Benefits

Larpenteur's Subdivision "a" St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Foundry Addition. st. Paul.

Alexander Ramsey-Southeast u
of northeast Il of section 26,
town 29, range % Except R. p
Lewis part, Como avenue, Front
street, Hatch AMI Dale streets),
being in st. Paul, Minnesota $11S. 80
R. P. Lewis Co.-The west 231.5
feet north of Como avenue) of
the southeast II of the northeast
Il of section 26, town 29 range
%, being in St. Paul, Minnesota. $13 so
M. A. Van Doren-Southwesr II Of
northeast Il of section &C. town
29, range % Except Como ave-
nue., Front street and one acre
in southeast corner thereof be-
ing in st. Paul. Minnesota. . $41. 40
Como Park, Third Division, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description Lot. Block Benefits
Frederick H. Schade ...12 s1S4
Lake Como Villas, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Benefits
Thomas F. Mccormick, south
erly of Como avenue Except
ra1lroap .;:.......:....:-. .16 $500
1. V. D. Heard (northerly of
railroad right of way). .........u $40
Como Park, Third Division st. Paul
SuDDOSed Owner and
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

Assessment for Dale Street, From
Goodrich Avenue to Como Ave-
nue..
Holcomb's Addition, St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block, Benefits
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Dawson's Third Addition, st. Paul.

Dawson's Subdivision of Block 13. Lafond's
Addition, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block Renasts
John Martin Lumber Co.. 6 Is s2.25
Flandrau's Subdivision of Part of BLOCK 10
Lafond's Addition ST pan, DiocA L.
Supposed Owner and
.;pfio
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Assessment for Floral street, From,
Terrace Park Addition to st. Paul.

From Dale Street to Victoria
Street.
West Crocus Hills "B," St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
description Lot. Benefits
X; X Dunn ........................9 $9.45
Sherley E. Bryant Except south
erly 9 feeb .......:..........7 427
Geo. S. Heron and Fannie H.
Moore :..:......... ............1 ST
West Crocus Hills, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description Lot Benefits
Geo. S. Heron and Fannie H.
Moore ........... .............s $2.sS
Joanna B. Watson. n.........5 27O
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Trademarks Addition, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block Re,
r. r. Haldemau q
Assessment for Front street, From
Dale Street to Lexington Avenue,

Dale Street to Lexington Avenue,
Supposed Owner and
Description. Benefta
Alex Ramsey = Southeast u of
northeast II of section 26 town
%, range 20 Except Como ave-
nue., Front street, Hatch and Dale
streets and r. p. Lewis part)
being in st. Paul. Minnesota. $3.50
The Diocese of st. Paul-South
20S.71 feet of east 20S.n feet of
southwest Il of northeast n Of
section 26, town g. range %. be-
ing in st. Paul, Minnesota ~ S93a
M. A. Van Doren-Southwest u Of
northeast u of section &C. town
%. range 23 Except south 208.71
feet of east 208.71 feet and Como
and Front street., being in st.
-, Paul. Minnesota. a......:............. 1854
The Diocese of st. Paul-Northwest
n of southeast Il of section 26
town 29. range % Except Front
street,, being in st. Paul, Minne-
sota ............... $59.4
Butterfeld Syndicate Addition No. to St
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Subdivision of Block 10, Stinson's Division, st.
Paul.
Supposed Owner and

Assessment for Como Avenue, From
Rice Street to Western Avenue.
Magoffin and Breckinridge's Addition to ST.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

Morins Enlargement of La Fond's Addition,
st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
VIM. Dawson Jr., north u
of west 1a of Except
Como avenue) ...........7 80 S2.43
Supposed Owner and
Description. Benefits
Nicholaus Pottgieser - That part
east of Como avenue of south
Sc feet of east $50 feet of north
east Il of northeast 4 Of section
36, town 30, range %, being in
st. Paul, Minnesota. ............. $3.37
Hewitts Subdivision of Block 81, Lafond's
Da.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

Swift's Subdivision of Lots 10 and IL, Smith
and Lofts Out Lots, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block Benefits
AHnr IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Walters Subdivision Of Lot 81, Lake Como
Villas, st. Paul

Maxfeld's Subdivision of Lot 80, Lake Como
Villas. st. Paul.
SuDDOSed Owner and
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Supposed Owner and
Dissertation,

St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
R. R. Co.-That part of south
west n of southwest II of Sec
ton 25, town 29. range %, which
lies southerly of the right of way
of st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba Railroad Co. Except Dale
and Minnehaha streets ........
st. Paul Foundry Co.-That part
of southwest Il of southwest u
of section 25, town 29. range %,
which lies northeriy of the right
of way of the st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Manitoba Railroad Co..
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

Mary Schmidt-Commenci at a
point on the south line of lot
Z, block 80. Morin's enlarge
ment of Lafonds addition to
st. Paul, 125 feet west from west
line of Rice street.; thence north
parallel with Rice street 80 feet;
thence west 25 feet; thence south
5 feet; thence west to northeast
line of Como avenue; thence
southeast along Como avenue to
south line of lot Z; thence east
to beginning, being in st. Paul,
Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Terrace Park, Addition, st. Paul.
Assessment for Dayton Avenue,
From 26O Feet West of Summit
Avenue to Third Street.

supposed owner aho description. Benefits.
Est. of NJ. A. Ktttsop-East 2s21a
feet OF Selby Block in Dayton and
Irvine's Addition to lSt Paul 50 45
Dayton Irvtne's Addition, st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Hagerman's Subdivision of Lot 60, Lake Como
Villas, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and

Supposed Owner and
Description. Benefits
Alex. Ramsey-Northeast u Of
southeast Il of section 26, town
%, range % Except railroad right
of way and Front street,. being
in St. Paul, Minnesota ..... $3.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Supposed Owner and

DescrIptI0n.
Mary E. Ives ct al.-Strip of land
bounded by west line of Dale
street, north line of block 1,
Swift's subdivision of lots 10 and
II. Smith and Lofts Out Lots,
by lot /, Merriam's rearrange-
ment Of east Is of lot 9, Smith
and Lofts Out Lots, and by
block 2 of Larpenteur's subdivis-
ssAp
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

\. G. Fullers Rearrapgement Block 81 d,
ton & Irvine'sg Addition to st. Paul.
Owner and
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Foundry Addition, st. Paul.
Denslow's Addition. st. Paul

Summit Park Addition, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

for Edmund Street,
From Dale Street to st. AIbans
Gtpaaf
The morning times., 1896-11-09
FULL OF STRIFE.
WINTER CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Anti-Saloon League Intends to Press
the Enemy.

Tie first mass meeting of the fall and
winter campaign against III c liquor traffic,
| WaScd by tiielOcal a AntI- Saloon League, was
held yesterday afternoon at the First
Congregational Church. Despite the un-
| favorable weather there was a good at
tendance and everybody seemed deeply III
terested In the proceedings.
Tile principal address was made by Rev.
Luther Is. Wilson, first vice president Of
the National nti Saloon League. He spoke
OF the best methods OF dealing wlththc great
evil. In this as in all other matters he
| said the same plans should be adopted.
From general observation 1t was known
that there were two methods OF dealing
with all the ills of life, one was 10 wait
until the symptoms of disease appears and
Jhen combat ill., and the other to provide
against the appearance Of the evil by
precaution auu preyentiveS. SO IL was
with The evil OF lntemperance, lie best way
TO avoid all trouble and danger was to
| use the necessary precautions against it
and the best way TO do this was TO abolish
the saloons
The Anti-SalooE League. he said, was
| not entering into competition with any
political party, nor did ii propose To es-
tablish reforinatory school. Its aim was
"a close IN saloon and thus make the church
| and school work easter, more satisfactory,
and lasting.
say anything about pClitics, but it would
be great thing for the cause OF temper
arCe if its advocates could gather iDspira-
tion and enthusiasm from the actions of
the gold and silver men during the last
campaign. Everybody seemed enthused,
the young and the old alike footed horns
and kept IL up 10 the end.
In conclusion Rev. DR.. Wilson reminded
Ills audience that the residents of the
city We're responsible for the number OF
saloons in the District, for it was within
their power 10 close them.
At the conclusiun OF Dr. Wilson'S address
President James l.. Ewin read statistics
To slitw that since the organization of the
Anti Saloon League The number of annual
liquor licenses had been reduced nearly
one hundred.
During the exercises their was some cx-
cellent congregational singing, under the
direction OF Mrs. Frank Byram. with MI
Otis T.Sweet rs organist. Miss Altchu sang
One Sweet Solemn Thought with much
feeling.
The morning times., 1896-11-09
WORKING FOR TEMPERANCE.
Cold Water People Capture the Dunn.
barton Avenue Church,

Dumbarten Avenue NJ. E. Church, George.
town, was the scene last night of very
interesting exercises. under the auspices
of the Anti.Saloon League. The church
was well filled and the congregation enjoy
ed very interesting series of talks and
especially prepared music rendered by the
church choir. Addresses were delivered by
A. N. Garfield, first vice president Of the
league; ex.Gev. Goodeli, of New Hamp-
shire, and Mr. Andrew Wilson. 49,
The service was opened by singing, and
after an invocation the Dumbartun pastor,
Rev. j. B. Stitt, Mr.. Garfield told briefly
the objects of the service, and sketched
the history, aims',and work of the Anti
Saloon League. Its mission" said he.
is to awaken and create Il sentiment in
behalf of the cause Of temperance, and
through the interest aroused to secure adj
ditionaI prohibitiyer legislational enact
ments, and further to compel the proper
enforcement OF those already enacted
at the conclusion of his remarks Mr.. Can
field introduced Mr.. Wilson, who spoke to
the younger elementtof the congregation,
urging the Importance of early application
and devotion to the cause of temperance,
aud impressing upon them the responsibility
The morning times., 1896-11-09
DEFINED PRAYER.
Mr. Coffin Tells What Theosophists
Believe on This Subject.

hT. So11ih ItilS 1hetSODsllStS L
Believe on This Subject.
Mr.. George n. Coffin lectured yesterday
morning at the ROOMS OF The Theosopincal
Society, Lehman building, on The thco-
sophical idea OF PRAYER"
He said that as prayer involves the idea
Of God to be prayed to, ii was necessary
to give the thcosopiical conception of
God. He would answer the frequent
question whether theosophistS believe in
God by saying that they did not believe
in anything else. Further than this he
would say, however, that the belief in
personal God had no place in the tea .hings
OF theoscphy. for then Deity is defined
as an ImperSonal principle, 'omnipresent,
eternal, boundless, and mimi table, in
which everything manifested IN the uni
verse elves and moves and has its being"
The great universal expression of God
is found in law selling limitations on
its own manifestations, and it is absurd
therefore for any human being 10 pray
for anything which is contrary to divine
law ur which would require the suspension
Of such law for a second of time.
Quoting from the words of Jesus in the
sermon On the monnt, Mr.. Coffin said that
the offering of prayer audibly in public
places, like churches, is directly contrary
to His teachings, which forbid this end
direct that prayer should be in the secret
closet of the mind after it's doors are
shut to external things. The Lords
Prayer, which He formulated, distinctly
shows that the main thing to be sought
Is spiritual food for the soul aud inner
man and not food and drink and clothing
for the physical man, to which all the
energy Of thought and effort has teen
directed
He concluded by saying that when men
would learn the laws of spiritual life,
which Jesus, Buddha, and other spiritual
teachers expounded, they would acquire
the wisdom To know what to pray FOR and
such power that their prayers would am CUNT
to command of the thing prayed for.
The morning times., 1896-11-09
BASIS. 0F.-POPDtAR LIVING
Dr.. Butler Finds, II In Love
of Fellow.
THE UNDERLYING PRINCIPLE
All Faiths and ,Dogmas Agree on
Fundamental POints-Impossible
fOr All People to Think Alike.
Too Great a Spirit of Fault-Find-
ing-FuIl of Strife.

Rev. DR.. j. 6. Bhtler, pastor of the
Luther Place Memorial Church, preached
a sermon last evening on :Christian Citizen
Ship He chose his text from John xi.i::35.
He explained that the love of fellow man
is the underlying principle Of proper living.
All faiths and dogInas, he. sad, point
to Christ. In ALI funuamental things
churches think alike. They differ on the
unfundamental things alone. On these un-
important principles they never will be
united! 1t is impossible for all people to
see ana think alike and it is right that
men should have their Individual opinions.
ALWAYS CONSISTENT.
Christian life, Is always consistent
With all the differences in doctrines The
church mas yet to sgrOw greatly in Chris
tian love.I Every Christian needs to feel
that love and TO express il. Christ Illus
trated IL and IL is for men to copy.
No man has ever possessed 50 much love
as that OF Christ. He died for man when
he was bis enemy. When man becomes
his friend the love must be far greater.
There Is too much Of a spirit Of Judg-
Ing ana condetuning among men, said Dr.
Butler. 'Discord Is thus made in the home,
the church and the nation 1t is necessary
for men to grow yet in love one for the
other. tu-
FULL OF STRIFE.
This life is full of contention and strife
Conversation and regeneration is needed
Christianity is the power that gives new
life. Faith is love Of God begotten in
the soul. The best manner Of expressing
that faith Is to love one another with all
our soul and thought.
If we are lost eternally the RESPONSE
bility Is with us. We are lost because we
reject Gods proffered salvation. The pur-
pose of Christ's mission was to show that
God loves us. The foundation and law
of the universe is love-
The morning times., 1896-11-09
NOT FREE LONG.
william McReynOlds, an Escaped
Prisoner, Caught by tn Police.

William McReynolds, colOred, who es-
capped from the custody Of the Officers OF
Beltsville, Prince Georges county, Mary
land last Wednesday, was recaptUred in
Georgetown yesterday. The man had
been sentenced to six months in Jail for
assault and was in the office of Justice
Gallant awaiting transportation to the jail
when he sprang through window and
escaped.
Last night Constable Harrison, Of Belts
Vile, was notified Of the mans arrest and
came TO the city. The prisoner was turned
over to him and taken back to Maryland.
The police uf Georgetown arrested Nc
Reynolds on charge or hoUsebreaking, but
as the evidence was weak against him and
hewas already under sentence in Maryland,
he was at once turned over to the constable
and the case against him here Will not BE-
pressed.
The morning times., 1896-11-09
HIS ILLUSTRATED SERMONS.
DR.. Hugh johnson Portrayed the
Passion Last NIght,k

At the Metropolitan NJ. L. Church last
night, the pastor, DIR. Hugh johnson, de-
livered a sermon upon 1.-The Passion"
and illustrated the subject with stercopti-
con reproductions OF the great pictures
representing the trial and crucifixion of
the Lord. The church was well filled. md
the stereopticon work SO well done that
combined with the eloquent descriptions
and appeals of the speaker, the exercises
were of intense interest to those present.
There has been no subject more often
selected by the greatest painters of mediea-
val and modern times, than the ,ruci-
fiNion. and the scenes that preceded and
followed 1t. 1t was from the very best
of those examples of the masterpieces of
famous artists, ranging from Correggio to
Mnnkacsy, that the Illustrations were taken
With lesson and precept draw awn. from
these scenes in The life and death of the
Savior the speaker made a moving an
peal Cor a higher moral life.
The final hymn. illustrated by the same
pictures, WAS very beautiful feature of
the exercises.
The morning times., 1896-11-09
TO MUCH MORPHINE.
l.. $. Sprague Took an Overdose anu
Nearly Died.

L. S. sprague, fifty-five years old, {
clerk at the Hotel Vendome, was taken
TO the Emergency Hospital at an early
noIr sunauy murning. suffering from the
effects of an overdose Of morphine.
Sprague, who had been drinking heavily
on Saturday, retired very late ON Saturday
night. Several hours later he was found
unconscious in his Room physician WAS
hastily summoned. and at once ordered the
man removed to Emergency.
Sprague, it is said, is addicted to the
morphine habit and 1T is supposed that
he took an overdose through carelessness
AT the hospital ii was said last night that
he was out Of danger and would be dis
charged today.