davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
AUCTION SALES.
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON co, AUcTIoNEERs
FUTURE DAYS.

RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIoNEERs
1sz3 ii STREET NORTHEAST
b virtue of deed OF trust, duly recorded in
records FOR the District of Columbia. and at the
request OF the party secured thereby. the under
ton in front of the premises. on WET% INES
TWENrY; SEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER. AID.
seribe'i real estate, situate in the county of Wash
insrcu, in the District of Columbia. to wit: Lot
-. in Walter Heston's subdiysio of lots in block
81. in -Isherwood'' as per plat recorded in County
BoG@, Iac. -; Of the Surveyors office OF the Dis
trict Of toluni5ia, together with all the improve
Ternis iEeral. and stated sale. $50 deposit
On acceptance of bid
EDWARD s. wESCOTT
ERNEST \. \. DUNN.
ocl5d&tibs Trustees.
GTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC-
eoeIt u the inclcinent weather until WEDNEs
DAY. NOVEMBER THIRD, AID. 1897, at the same
EDWARD s. wESCOTT,
ERNEST A A. DUNN,
C. q. sloan & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1401 G. ST
FIVE IARGE INTERIORS; E4s,d IRON SAFE LARGE
s,ME IAi;I@R SITES. RoohcAsES. LADIES
h htKs sfH B Hn IT ohk p IS W SHAF
GHtMEEE SUITES sbD FiF,E:s rA.Rl.ok AND
CIIAMEE RI TUENITUEE, HETEROGENEOUS,
AND CHAIRS. RUGS. on. CLOTH MAT
Ti;i2SSES, PILLOWS, E0IIrToP DESK AND
OFFICE CHAIRS. SCREENS, CHENAL MIR
RoR. FINE JTATED TEA SET. PICTURES.
AGiiRuIsS. CI&iCKS. CARPETS. LOT BOOKS,
COOK STOVE. GAS STOVES TABIES TRUNK
SHAVING STAND, CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
&c.
ALSO.
A LOT OF GOODS, To CLOSE THE ESTATE
OF Az OLD WASHINGTON FAMILY. ALI. TO
BE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHIN OUR ROOMS.
1901 q ST CIST AND I'D FLOORS. SATtTI,-
DAY. OCTOBER THIRTIETH. 1897, AT TEN
AND AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ.
HORSE. CARRIAGE. &C..
GOODS NOW on VIEW
Terms each
C. C. SLOAN & CO.. Aucts.
oc2-S 1lrI % st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
THOMAS DOWNING 4 CO., AUCTIoNEERs,
6t2 e St NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
WALL PAPER AND FRTURES HORSE,
STREET NoRTHwEsT. " w. ''- =
p virtue e eo certain ehsttel deed Of trust.
No. 21S4 at folio IA ct seq, one Of the land rec
ords for the District Of Columbia, and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby, we will sell at
public auction at our auction roons No. 6l2 L ct.
NV, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER TwENTY-NINTH,
PIGMENTS. fixtures and personal property OF every
description connected with the paperhanging busi-
ness.
Terms cash. This stock will first be offered as a
whole, but II q satisfactory bid is not received II
will then be sold in detail.
JOHN " WALKER,
II. G. WALKER,
ocS3-dts rr,staos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON 4 co.. Auctiooeera.

nAACLT4E, SuTTON q w., Aucooneer1.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME BUMDrYa KNOWN
~ v AS NOS o. $3.50 $500 AMP II q. sosS ST NV 49,
District g Of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No.
u6 aucon h o ass f on sf
AZ GGsT rd RAs 9 sc pa A Il:
e washington in the District Of Columbia. to w.t.
OF 60 iDa 81 In n On old
with all the I'M. improvements. sight:; etc
upon acceptance Of bid. Terms to be complied with
ip fifteen days All conveysncins, g.. at the pur.
oe15-d&ds ga 11th st. NV.
THOMAS DoWLNG s 90. AUCTIoNEEks
No. 612 st. NV.
TRUSTEE SALE OF a VALUABLE AND COM
sESG FsEsEs No. s srH So NW
gust and G recorded IN L Ssaeo
T.. secured sSsssey We VIII sell At public eas
~ !SH! Rssnifs raefz11F
and DISTINGUISHED and being Orsnal lot 49, square
Of loo feet together with the improvements there
in cash. and the balance in three equal INSTALL
ments, at one, two and three years, with interest
of 6 per cent per annum payable mi-annuaiiy
and secured by deed of trust the property sold
or all cash. ut the option Of the purchaser. A de-
pOsit of $500 will be required ut time Of sale. All
conveyancing and recording at purchasers cost
II terms of sale not complied with within ten
days from the date thereof the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property, after five days
previous advertisement in this paper, at The risk
and cost OF the defaulting purchaser.
RICHARD W. TYLER, Trustee,
ROBERT G. RUTHERFORD, Trustee,
oc16-d&ds 1907 st. NV. Washington. D. @.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS, EACH
IMPROVED BY A THREE STORY BRICK
DWELLING. NUMBERED 1a47 AND 1849 b
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust duly recorded In
Liber No. 1928, feio "a ct seq, of the land rec
ords of the District Of Columbia, and the re-
quest Of the party thereby secured will sell at
THURSDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY EIGHTH, 1887.
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described real estate in the city of WASH
ington. District of Columbia: Lots 80 and 81, In
1884, per plat recorded in Liber No. 10, folio
1O1 of the records the office Of the surveyor Of
said District. Said lots will be sold separately
with the improvements above stated.
500 must he made on each lot at the time Of
sale. and the balance in three equal installments
In one. two and three years from day of SALE for
which notes of the purchaser, bearing interest
cured 10y deed of trust on the property sold. will
be taken, all cash. at the option of the pur-
chaser All conveyancing and recording at pur-
chaser's cost. II terms are not complied with
right to resell the property at the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser purchasers after ten
days advertisement in The Evening Star newspa-
per. WILLIE p. BOTELER,
ALEXANDER PORTER MORSE
THoS. E. wAGGAMAN. Auctioneer oc1e-eo&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
RADCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO.. AUCTs
MORTGAGE SAFE

MOhlGAGE SALE.
GEoRGES COUNTY, ND, NEAR WASHING
Under mortgage from Herman Becker and
5 Trederiek Baxter, trading the Philadelphia
IIuss Company Of the city Of Philadelphia state
OF Pennsylvania. to Alverta s. Dorsey, OF the 27th
OF July. 1888. In Liber ]. W. B., No. 9, folio 3I8
Oh SAID county land records l. the party therein
nan ed to do so. will SELL at the court house door
10 CRPer M M1riboIo In said county. on TUESDAY,
land land In Surratts district Of said county which
william b. Bowie and wife granted to their daugh-
Ter, Mary E., wife Of Samuel c. Hill. BY deed OF
me 30 OF January 1883. in ]. w. B., No. l. folio
49, OF same records, containing about $40
acres Cow assessed to Mrs. Laura V. Kraft II
Is only = mile from Camp SPRING. post ONCE, on
the road from Red Corner" to, and only s miles
from washington. and has It q tenant house.
Two other dwellings and good barn.
Terms: One-fourth cash on day OF sale one
quarter within Q. and balance within II months !:
the credits to bear interest and be satisfactorily
EDWIN WAKEFIELD, Attorney
Fidelity building, Baltimore Ma.
JAMES MACKUBIN, his Solicitor,
Eiiieoet City. Md. oc1S-mkth,ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW,
T0MORROW.
Marcus Notes, Auct.
The "BOdemer" Pharmacy,
Established 1879,
sos 9TH St.N.W. at Auction.

On FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TWENTY
H mn, At TEN O'CLOCK, WE WILL CLOSE
OUT ALL REMAINING STOCK, SHOW CASES,
G0UNTERS, SHELVING, &C., CONTAINED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
- - -.--.. Irustees.
THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. AuctiOneer. oc16-eo&,


rRgsTEEs sAtE OF a1 SEVEN FINE LOTS ON
PROVED BY SEVEN ATTRACTiVE THREE
STORY AND CELLAR BRICK AND STONE
DWELLINGS, WHICH ARE NOT YET COM
By virtue Of seven certain deeds Of trust dated
the twelfth u2th) day of March, AID 1895 and re-
corded among the land records of the District of
ct seq, 422 ct seq, 427 ct seq. 431 seq 4s5 ct
seq, 439 ct seq "A ct and at the request of
the holders of certain of the notes secured thereby
we w, viii offer srparaaey at public auction in front
TWENTY EIGHTH DAY Of OCTOBER. AID 1897.
COMMENCING AT HALF.PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described real estate, situate
known and described and being lots NUMBERED
thirtyoue (31), thirty-two (32) thirty three 33I
thiryfour 3d. thirty five 1851, thirty six 1861 and
thirty-seven $50 Of Clarence c. Warnings subdi-
(19J. in block numbered twenty (20 of John
Sherman. trustees subdivision of a tract of land
known rs Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains now
known as Columbia Heights" rs said Waring 8
subdivision Is recorded In County Book No II
page 49, of the records of the surveyors ONCE Of
The District of Columbia. together with the i'm
provements thereon.
Terms of sale each lot: One-fourth of the mr.
chase money to be paid in cash. and the balance to
be paid in three equal installments, respectively
in one. two and three years. to be secured BY q
thereon, payable semi-annually, at the rate Of 4
per cent per annum until pard all cash at the
option Of the purchaser. deposit of 5000 on each
lot will be required at the time of sale. Sale to
othe' wise the property will be resold at the risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser after ave
days advertisement in some paper published in the
city Of Washington at the
CLARENCE B. RHEEM
oc1o-d&ds Trustees. 916 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
oc15-d&d

LOWING To THE INCLBMENT WEATHER
inc above sale is postponed until MONDAY, NO
'bMbER FIRST 1897, same hour and place.
BY order Of the trustees
oc21- dads C. a SLOAN A. M Apctioneare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
EATCILFFE. SUTTON & CO.. AUCTIoNEERS

MORGAN H. BEACH, Atty,
344 ID ST. NV. oco5 dads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28

@19-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28

622-62f st. NV.
GEORGE e. HAMILTON. Trustee,
oc15d&ds 5l2 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUCTToNEER

oc23-dts
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

but in lines that point upward at the
back. This same skirt is repeated i'll
white silk with satin stripes and some
of the new laces, which are in fact ap-
plique sprays on a net founda ton. An
other very pretty dress has blue and
white foulard skirt. arranged in hard
ly perceptible soleil pleatings, with
frill of lace at the hem and made UP
over distinct silk foundation. 1t has
grass green front. The bodice is made
full back and front and trimmed elab-
orately with lace on the left side.
Skirts are now wide and important
and appear much fuller in the front
than of yore. They require most care
full handling and arranging. Fine. clear
silk organdie muslins are now printed
all over with white designs. One of
these recently seen is charming pink
made over white silk with five pleat-
ings of lace at intervals carried up the
voluminous skirt. The bodice of this
gown Is trimmed with narrow, finely
goffered lace, which is also introduced
at both edges of the wider lace ruching
of an ecru tone. A fichu is worn With
this bodice, just crossing in front and
meeting pink silk sash. The effect
is quaint and singularly becoming.
Now as tn the sleeves we are going
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

studded with colored gems. Then there
are jeweled belts Of metal, with
lozenge and medallion links, completed
by clasp or buckle of larger size. The
white leather belts are charming III
conjunction with white facings and
revers and finished with white stock
make a plain gown of cloth or serge
extremely smart. Then beside these.
there are the palmer tartan belts with
very simple clasps, and perhaps these
last are the most fash ona BILE of all.
1t is settled beyond all question that
this is to be a season of delicate ma
terials over silk, and grenadine, chill
fon, fancy canvas, muslin and guipure
will be used for smart gowns, with lace.
ribbons and fancy trimmings galore.
But above all lace IS to reign supreme.
adding its finish to everything from
the delicate bows on hats and toques to
the founces on the silken petticoats
We are told that the fashion Of lace
aprons is to be revived yan9E THAT some
very beautiful and Most, expensive
ones have already beeH Offered. In
deed, If report Is to be credited, one in
particular, being made in Brussels OF
exquisite design and deAcaGy, will cost
$500. The size and shape. iS not speci-
fed, but 1t would proba bly, tend toward
forming a tablier or the entire front OF
g. gown. III
Here is skirt which aloWs the new
est bent Of fashion It Isl of green
canvas made with an open work hem
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
80 / Z @z14aA@ go @&s1
s : : s5@ i
MI FASHIONS OF NEW YORK.
HI Jackets Are Popular Features of the New Costumes

around the waist by way Of belt. The
pcplin was cut bias and laid in SIX
deep folds in the back, all converging
to point. It was the same way in
front. There were three on each side.
They were wide and fastened only at
the shoulder seam and at the waist.
which gave a round and rich ERECT.
The liking for bias folds and milliner's S
rolls on gowns where the surface is
plain-that is, not figured or brocaded-
grows with the advancing season. I
saw several where the skirts are trim
med with several rows. One had them
of them. They were 11a inches wide
and the same distance apart. The ma
terial was tan Irish poplin. Bias folds
are pretty, but they are expensive as
well and most difficult to manage, par
ticularly the waved lines.
One of the prettiest and altogether
most pleasing ideas for a handsome
visiting dress is d soft black Surah
silk with four three-inch ruf1es of black
taffeta They are knife plated, and
each is laid dewn so far over the other
that it gives very fluffy effect. The
TOP rufie is headed by a narrow m1lll-
ner's roll of black satin. The surah,
taffeta and satin combined in this man
ner are very artistic. .5s
Some of the brccaded silks have inn
mense designs worked out On them.
One. pattern had "a ground in two
shades, one lilac and the other purple
Over this was an immense design OF
lstania palm leaves in the frosty green
peculiar to them. A gown of this SUI
perb silk was plain as to skirt, and
indeed as to waist also, for it was ar
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

draped with black net trimmed with
four or five rows of black velvet, a
large collar Of the same, and a very
full frill of black tulle round the
throat. Some, for evening and car
riage wear, are trimmed with small
flowers such as violets, rosebuds, for
get-me-nots. A very striking one re-
Gently seen was a cape of jet sequins
over violet silk, edged with a black
net frill. partly covered with rows of
very narrow violet velvet. A large col
lar encrusted with Parma violets fell
away from smaller one edged with
violets, having a lining of gathered
cream lace nesting against the throat.
The lace was carried down the front,
cascaded on one side and hanging
straight and plain down the other. The
violets were perfumed.
To be really fashionable, one must
wear tucks. They are seen on every
thing, and the work on some OF the
new blouses and bodices is enormous.
Not only are quarter-inch tucks close
ly set In groups all over the bodice and
up the sleeves. but these are frequently
supplemented by a tucked bolero and
by groups Of tucks on the skirt. Even
low cut evening bodices are arranged
with tucked draperies. of lisse. Some
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Special Correspondence of the Globe.


NEW YORK, May 27.--Out Of 1G0
new costumes I counted today twenty
four were where jacket formed part.
By jacket I mean either figaro, Elton
or bolero These were made of every
thing one could imagine. But the
most were fashioned of lace, black
ever a white or colored lining, or vice
versa. There were also some made
entirely of black passementerie. These
were especially handsome. Those Of
lace, to wear with light muslin or
silken gowns, are arranged in man.
ner suitable for the occasion, beinS
prettily bordered with lace ruffies. In
some instances insertion was seWed
along the edge, with a narrow ribbon
Under it of some suitable color, and
to the outer edge was sewed the mar
row ruff1e of lace. These little jackets
can be made very dressy and orna-
mental.
There was one very taking fancy
The gown was of sky blue taffeta
with an -overdress Of black fish net
The bodice was of the silk, with ne,
draped surplice fashion across the
front The sleeves were also covered
with the net There was a bolero OF
the silk, covered with net. with high
faring collar This and the bolero
had a quilled satin ribbon an inch
wide all around it, that on the bolero
being crossed to form diamonds al
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

around. The skirt had three rows of
diamonds formed of the quilting down
the front and one row around the bot
tom. In the center OF each diamond
was worked a flower Of black floss
silk and chenille. The idea is worth
copying.
To generalize little one may mem
ton that there are many princess
gowns and many pinafores, and many
others where the skirt is in princess
form and extends up toward the bust.
sometimes nearly half way. Surplice
waists are often displayed. particularly
for the lighter goods. Jackets and
shirt waists-many of them exactly
like those of gentlemen-are exceed
ingly popular. Tailor suits have their
adherents The blouse Is favorite
and is not confined to common stuff.
but; Is most often seen on handsome
waists and with fine skirts.
z. Bias folds are placed on many
bodices with good effect and In many
different manners. / remember one
which I thought very graceful. The
material was striped poplin, drab and
purple The skirt was quite plain. The
bodice was open in front v shape to
show vest of white china Grape. Over
this was laid a rich piece OF black
silk passementerie on each side, par
TALLY covering the Grape. and there
! was a row of the same reaching quite
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

times the .tucks are horizontal, but
more frequently they are arranged to
run around the figure.
Blouses Of every description. but es-
pecially those made Of silk or chiffon,
will be largely worn this season. An
attractive model in white chiffon is
trimmed with rows and rows Of mar
row black velvet ribbon and butter
colored lace insertions. Colored chiffon
blouses in every conceivable shade are
to be seen in equally pretty styles.
Some Of the daintiest ones are made
in fine spotted muslins trimmed with
narrow lace edgings. A particularly
good model is made of muslin with O
pin-striped ground in White and pale
celors, covered with small. eaised white
SPOTS. This blouse iS tucked on the
sleeves, and trimmed with 4rillse which
are edged with narrow ecru lace.
Waist and banded bodices are quite
general and are invariably worn un-
der the skirt. Where the new jeweled
and tinseled belts are used, the skirt
is set into a fiat band Of silk about
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

of drawn thread work and trimmed
down the front and on the bodice with
ruchings of bright yellow, the exact
tone of a mandarine orange, which is
peculiarly becoming to brunettes. the
top Of this skirt Is treated in an en-
tirely novel way. 1t has box pleats
stitched closely down to the hips, the
bodice being made with a cape and
trimmed with green shot silk.
Some of the new parasols are charm
ing The more expensive are lined with
puffed chiffon and trimmed inside with
frills of lace. The newest sticks have
Dresden china knobs and are enamel
led to match One Of the most original
ideas in handles is that Of using real
birds heads for that purpose. One OF
the prettiest of the new designs in silk
is a wreath of peacock's feathers either
at the endge of the center.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
e. 4. Schultz,
412-4f4 WabasEsa St.
WHY THEY LINGER.
The Perennial Blouse Waist Still in
Vogue.

Vogue.
Many persons are weary of the bolero.
the fashion having lasted long enough, they
consider. Nobody is obliged to wear it, how
ever as there a score of different styles
for the bodice in which the bolero has no
part. But it has by no means disappeared
nor is it likely 10 do so for some time to
come Very short, Of embroidery or lace
it is most effective element in elegant cos
TUNES. There is an old adage which says
Hard words break no bones" Neither do
hard words suffice to stem the current OF
fashion when it once sets strongly in any
direction. How much has been said against
the blouse bodice; yet it still holds on to life
with a firm grasp. Many times have de-
nunciations been heard of the corsage differ
ing from the skirt yet here it is again this
season. as full of vitality as ever.
For slender but we'll developed figures the
princess gown is peculiarly suitable. There
are also cuirass bodiees, embroidered or
covered with fine passementerie. There are
so many varieties of style at present that
there is no need of having anything common
place or unbecoming. Fashion is kind to
both the stout and the slender, for wonder,
and benignantly offers so wide range of
choice that everybody may be suited.
Today's illustration shows a hat having a
beretta crown of mauve taffeta. Around this
is sort of brim of punches of ivy leaves and
cherry poppies. The striking novelty Of the
hat lies in the loops which form the trim
ming. These loops are composed of ruffies of
mauve gauze mounted on wire. Some of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, May 27.-We are really
going to wear the same style Of skirt
that was popular. from 1850 to 1860.
What is more, in doing that we shall
be wearing genuine Partisan gowns,
for Paris has at last caught the Vic
torian era craze and delves into an
cient history for modern styles. There
is hardly one gown which has plain
skirt. ALL however. are very charm
ingly arranged, so much so indeed that
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

one inch in width, and if this fits we'll
the belt prevents it from slipping.
Relts. by the way, are conspicuous
feature this season. For cloth and
stuff gowns there are narrow belts of
white, ivory or biscuit eo1ored leather,
either with buckles covered to match
or of filigree silver. Tinsel belts in
Rocco style have elaborate fastenings
in clasp or buckle fashion heavily
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

ranged to be worn with a splendid
Marie Antoinette fichu, which became q
part of the costume. The sleeves were
of the brocade and tight, except at the
shoulders where there We're stiff gather
ed puffs. The fchu in question was
made of royal purple velvet, and it
was arranged in most novel style.
There was a yoke covered with fine
point lace, and a Medici ruffied collar
with a fall in front. of the same lace.
Around the collar there was an enor-
mously full double ruffle of ivory color
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

one cannot find it in her heart to criti-'
else, even though she may be opposed
to skirt trimmings. 4p s
One of the new skirts has a black
satin foundation covered with black
figured net with five rows of pleated
lace ruching about an inch. and a half
wide carried around the skirt at inter-
walls to the nips, not il straight lines,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
.,kk,k,kRzas !, !, 1, 80 aaaEs sc
IFS ) xz53
MI Fashion Turns to Her Old Love.
Hi Trimmed Skirts Are Again in High Favor.

to wear. They are so varied In style
that it is only possible to mention the
chief characteristics of the newer ideas.
First, then, they are unusually long,
this being accomplished by carrying
the sleeves far beyond the wrist in
trumpet form. in tabs, points or other
devices, these being always supple
mented by deep frills Of lace, Hsse.
chiffon or the material Of the gown.
The perfectly plain sleeve is not worn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

There is always a puff, an epaulette
of some description, or frills. These
latter stand out in a line with the
shoulders, supported by small, round
ed piece of canvas, bordered with
Whalebone.
The very newest things in mantles
are made of white china silk with gay
flowers scattered all over it. This is