davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-27
WARNING ON THE FnDsRArIos.
Knights Of labor PRonnse to Fight to
tho DeNth.

kAightA Of Labor fROfaDse to Fight to
tho DeNth.
As foreshadowed in Tha Evening Star of
yesterday. war has besH declared by the
general executive board OF the Knights of
Labor against the American Federation CT
Labor through the National Brewers
Union. which Is affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor
Late last night General sSecretary-Treas-
urer John w. Hayes had mailed to the Sec
retaries of every locaI,r assembly of the
Knights of Labor Throughout the United
States letter notifying them, in sub
stance. that as the National Brewers
Union. during the past few days, has
placed boycott upon the products of
New York brewing company for no other
reason than that company employs work
men belonging to the Knights Of Labor,
the general executive board has determined
to accept the gauntlet thus thrown down
ard inaugurate a fight which it is intended
shall settle the question OF supremacy be-
bor and those of the American Federation
of Labor.
General Secretary Hayes also intimates
that peace Will not be secured until either
the Knights of Labor or the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, the two great labor bodies
of the world, shall be practically destroyed.
Mr.. Hayes, in his communication to the
members OF the various assemblies further
tion by the National Brewers Union that
the brewing company In question compels
its employees to work twelve hours for a
days work and pay lower than the regular
wages are untrue.
Mr.. Hayes further states that every per-
son employed by the brewing company is
member Of the Knights of Labor; that ten
hours constitute days work. and with
from two dollars per day as wages. The
boycott. he says. started IN Baltimore.
simultaneously with mailing copies Of the
above Secretary Hayes sent letter to the
executive officers Of every brewing COM
psny in the United States whose products
are manufactured by workmen affiliated
with the National Brewers Union stating
that the organization Of Knights of LaDor
was compelled. for self-protection. to refuse
to handle any product manufactured by
any firm employing members of the Ma
tional Brewers Union. and adding: "Wii
you do me the favor to write to the officers
of the Brewers National Union, under
whose jurisdiction your employees are con-
nected, and notify them that this contest
must stop?"
Evening star., 1897-04-27

TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEW THRFE-STORY
AND CELLAR ERICK DWELLING No. 1925
OREGON AVENIE NORTHWE.ST
by virtue of Il deed of trust to us. hearing date
September l. 1885, and daily recorded In I.ibcr No.
2to6 folio 34S ct seI., OF the land records Of the
District of Columbia. aii at the written request Of
tie holder Of the Eote secured by said deed Of
trust. will sell. at public auction In Of
the premises. on THURSDAY. THE SIXTH OF'
MAY. A H. 1897. AT FIVE O'CLOCK IN, lot
numbered IS in Star. Metcalf ct al subdivision Of
Square numbered 49, per plat recorded In I!her
H. W.. folio 81. one Of the records Of the
Office of the District OF Columbia the same being
situate in tine city of Washington. In said District
of Columbia. together with the improvements there
on. being house 1925 Oregon ave-. containing twelve
rooins all modern improvements. including hot
wafer heat
Terms of sale: One-third casa balance in one
and two years. at per cent per annur interest
payable semi annually. secured by \ deed of trust
property sold all cash. t option of purchaser.
Two hun.lred dollars required deposit at time
of saic. All conyeyancins and recording at the
ehaser's cost Terms Of sale to &c complied with
within ten days from day Of sale otherwise the
the right TO resell the property a:
the risk and Of defaulting purchaser after five
days notice In some newspaper published In Wash
ington. ID. e.
LDRIN NJ SAUNDETS
RANDOLPH II. HOPKINS.
APT -d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
WANT ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers
The Americus Clubs Bnnqu

The Amertcus Clubs Banquet.
William Irwin Muslin, president of the
famous Americus Republican Club of
Pittsburg. is in the city. The club is prob
ably the wealthiest organization Of its
kind In the country. and its history is q
part of that Of the republican party. The
annual banquet of the club will be given
in Pittsburg on Thursday night, and Mr..
Muslin came here to invite some of the
friends Of the organization to be at the
banquet. Among those who have been in
yited are Senators Mason and Wellington,
Harrison Dingman. B. H. Warner, Thomas
c. Noyes and Major Benjamin Butter
worth. The club was anxious to have Sem
ator Hanna with it. but the recent death
of his mother will prevent his attendance
Nest of those who have been invited will
be present. They are to be the guests of
the club while in Pittsburg. and will be
taken from here In special car, leaving.
the city Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Treasury Correspondenee.

Secretary Gage has abrogated the In
structions issued by Secretary Carlisle
hereby the chief clerk CT the Treasury
Department had charge of all official mat
ter prepared for the signature OF the Sec
retary or assistant secretaries.
Hereafter all official matter Of any kind
or characte. prepared for the signature or
consideration OF the Secretary. or either of
the assistant secretaries OF the Department
of the Treasury. will be sent from the Of
fee. bureau or division whele formulated
to the Secretary. or to the assistant score
tary to whom Is assigned the immediate
control, supervision and direction of the
service or public business to which 1t re-
lateO.
Evening star., 1897-04-27

life and the unrelenting PHILOSOPHERS OF
their creed. There Is about the novel an
atmosphere OF gloom. in consequence. light
60 up mere and there however. by poetic
touches and descriptions. In hook form
Mrs. Barr has prefaced the original story
by an account OF the life OF the hero'e
father, which serves to interpret some OF
the developments of the plot.
A SOCIETY WOMAN on Two coNTINENTs. M
sally Rrit.ea Syottiswcod Maclin Mrs JamrS
Mackin,, a Daughter Of the American R,-volu-
,iss. ,i%ni Illustrated New York; coatinental Pub
fishing Company
IT Is trihe odd to discover that "A
Daughter of the American Revolution
should have found so much of absorbing
interest. so much to admire and praise. in
the ways and doings OF royalty. Aside from
the interest that attaches to such a para
dox there is little Of interest I'm the book
save perhaps to the personal friends of the
author and 10 those who may have gone
over the same ground The writer has un-
doubtedly had number OF interesting ex-
perfences. which are well enough stated an
the text. but there is such an abundance
of personal mention and description that
the value of that which is otherwise ac-
ceptable is somewhat diminished.
CYCLE. BEING collection of merry and msio-
dious metricsi cnnceits anent the wheel se-
lectod and a--snred hy Edmond Reslm nd. Ro-h-
ester. \. ": Published by the editor.
In view OF the unbounded popularity OF
the wheel It was a clever conception on the
part of the poetically named editor OF this
little volume to gather together in a single
volume the best of the verses that have
been written of late with the steel steed an
an inspiration. He has not only chosen the
cleverest OF the multitude of verses on this
subject. but has selected for some OF the
longer ones appropriate airs. so that the
great army OF wheelmen may now scorch
to music. 1t is gratifying to note In pass
ing that The Star has contributed uncon-
scict sly TO this interesting volume.
PINE VALLEY by Lewis r.. France Illustrated.
New York: Thomas T. CrOwell x Co.
Under the title pine Valley are printed
six short stories of life in the Rocky noun
tains. The author has shown great skill
I'm depicting the picturesqueness and excite
rnent incidental to frontier existence. His
personal familiarity with the scenes and
the characters with which he deals gives
to his work a realistic tone.
LITTLE CATE,HISM OF LITURGY Translated
from the French Of the Abt,e Duttrt hy Rev,
Aug. NJ. Chrneau St Mary's Seminary, BaitI-
more. Md, with Illustrations. Baltinorp: John
Murphy Co.
This little volume is expressly intended
for members of the Catholic Church. and
Is designed to make them more familiar
with the meaning OF the various offices and
functions of the service
II you want anything. try an ad. in The
CN rl~<l- - A..
Evening star., 1897-04-27
GEN. LONGsTREET.s TRIBUTE.
An Old Associate and Opponent Writes
of Grant.

An Old Associate and Opponent Writes
of Grant.
General Longstreet. who went over to
New York on the Vice Presidents train
yesterday. requested the Associated Press
to publish a statement. all written by his
own. now somewhat feeble. hand. He said
to the correspondent that 1t was fitting on
such occasion that he should speak for
he was with Grant at West Point, served in
the same regiment with him before the war
and even introduced him to the woman who
became his wife. The statement, as Gener-
al Longstreet wrote It, Is as follows:
1T was my good fortune to know, as few
others could. that Grants heart went out
in sympathy for the brave men and women
Of the south during the distressing times of
reconstruction. and to my old comrades
who followed the stars and bars of the
south and the gloom and glory Of Appomat-
tox l want to say General Grants heart
went to in all of our wars He appre-
ciated the principle that all governments
derive their powers from the confidence
and respect Of the people, and his great
miid and patriotic heart were bent toward
the re-establishment Of cordial feelings be-
tween the sections of the land. If every
old confederate soldier or widow of a con-
federate to whom he gave helping hands
could leave a tear about his tomb it would
be baptized in loves best offering.
To the brave men Of the other side of
the great strife Jpy people send messengers
10 crown this august occasion. We turn
from tie setting star OF the confederacy to
accept the glorious Tag Of the Union, to put
II about our hearthstones. and love 1t as
we love our noble woalen,, we stand guard
about and uphold 1t forever: its gIories are
ours with undivided hearts, undivided peo-
pie. undivided arms, to protect It's triumph.
We are with you today and all days. broth
ers ard friends. All passions are buried and
gone. and with the ragged remnant Of our
once proud arm we offer the loving tribute
to the chieftain who led you to victory;
renewed heartfelt allegiance to the. great
Cnion-your Union. our Union.
On this inspiring occa sion we love toatelI
you that for all the grandeur and majesty
of Grants character, for all the splen(Ipr
or his generosity to our brave men and
broken people. his name shall be embaltned
in the hearts Of our children and of our
children's children with devotion as warm
as our southern sun.
lllustrious citizen of the republic in
danger brave, in victory generous, we help
TO crown him with his peoples undying
love. and In presence Of the highest officials
OF state and municipality. we help dedicate
this monument to his name and fame, and
lift them like incense to the powers above
He was so easily general that he failed
to note his own reserved powers He viii
grow with his own generation and those
who come after until they learn to appre-
cate his worth. JAMES LONGSTREET.,'
Evening star., 1897-04-27
GOOD COMPLEXION

comes from good digestion and good health,
and these often come from the cure of con-
stipation by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
]: B. Stone Esq. of az Marshall Street Hart
ford, Ct, writes: DR. Pierce's Pellets were rec
commended by a neighbor who thinks there is
nothing like them am subject to acidity of the
stomach and indigestion. As soon as feel IT, or
have eaten too heartily take Pellet: or IL
find that my dinner or supper does not act right
take one pill. A good many pills that have
taken cause an unpleasant feeling all the next
day. or a weak gone feeling that the Pellets
do not cause. They seem to straighten me out
all through the system without tearing me up"
Evening star., 1897-04-27
For other Auctions. See Page IA.
N.~i~,nnt secr~taric. I'm Cb.rrc.

To-Day was full Of honors for the assist
ant secretaries. as they were virtually in
control of the affairs of the government.
Assistant Secretary Rockhill had charge of
The business of the State Department. As
sistant Secretary Spauidins was in fun
charge OF the Treasury Department. As
sLiant Secretary Roosevelt was at the
helm OF the naval taDlishment and As
Sis ant Secretary Meiklejohn was In COM
mani Of the military establishment. A
similar state OF affairs prevailed at all the
other departments the heads of which had
accompanied the President to New York
Evening star., 1897-04-27
MI. Lynch of Missf..,npi.

Mr.. John r. Lynch has. as stated in The
Star. applied for his old position OF auditor
OF the treasury for the Navy Department.
Mr. Lynch's application should have been
credited to Mississippi. and not to Washing
ton. d. c. Mr.. Lynch has never sur
rendered his interests In Mississippi and re-
sides there several months OF each year.
though his law practice requires his pres
ence In washington much Of the time.
Evening star., 1897-04-27

TRUSTEES SAFE DF A TIIEEE-SroKY AND
EASEMENT BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN AS
No. Ji15 TWENTIETH STREET NORTH

TIsUSTEES' SALE pF A TIIREE-SrORY AND
EASEMENT BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN AS
No. jas TWENTIETH STREET NORTH
WENT. NElR DUPONT CIRCLE
BY virtue of certain detd of trust. dated 2ith
of October. 1S.sj and duly rccc.,icd in Librr No.
@l.= at folio n e. se'i-, Of the land rcS'ors
fer the District of toiumbia. and 1T the request cf
the party secrrd thereby viii sell. at public
aLct"n. In front OF the premises MONDAY,
MAY TENTH. 1897. AT FIVE O'CLOCK I'M.
IA" following land and premises, situate in the
city Of Washington. D. e., ard designated and
brn- lot numbered fifteen u5l. in Priscilla W.
Page, Harvey l. rige and Walter S. III. Kins' sub
div iSion OF Dt thirteen 13i. Ia square nunibered
hundred an,l fourteen u14j, said subdivision
is recorded in Book II, page 10S in the Office of
the surveyor Of the Dist-ict of Columbia together
with the improvements. consisting of comfortable
three-story and basement brick dwelling, with
modern appliances, and situated in good and
Nenient locslity, being premises No. lil5 10th
northwest.
Terms: Purchaser TO assume q trust of 5000
Cat per cent?. due October. 1888. balance in cash.
"f which 500 will be required at time Of sale.
All coEysyancins and recording at purt hasers co,t
Terms to be complied with in fifteen days, the
trustees may resell the property at the risk ard
cost Of the defaultiny purchaser, after such pub
lie notice they may 1eem necessary.
II. ItOZlER DULANY,
A WALTON FLEMING.
APT -d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1897-04-27

TRt STEtS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED


PROPERTY, No s26 TTH ST NE.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust dated the
9th day Of August. 1898. ami duly recorded August
10, lS,5. in Liber No 2E.y. folio 3s9 ct seq,
one Of the land records of the District OF Columbia
and at the request of the party secured thereby.
we Will Offer for sale at public aucton. in front VI
the premises. THURSDAY. MAY SMITH. 1871
AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. the following described
rsa! estate. situa.r In the city Of Washington. d.
e. and Known and distinguished lot numbered
twenty tve t2a'. in nsiia C,appefs subdivision OF
lots TO e. inclusive. of Sisters of Visitation
SUI division Of original lots Is IL, inclusive
suar- eight h'lnired and hfry-eight isiS,. per
plat recorri In the Office of the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Iiber 49, folio III the
land and prem ses hereby conveyed being No. SO
Ith st. ne, 2-story brick dwelling anil, lot
Is feet by 40 feet 10 alley. Subject to trust
for $500
Terms: All cash deposit of $50 required at
time Of sale IL terms of sale complied
with within ten days frcn date Of sale the tr1,s-
Tees reserve the right TO resell. after five days
advertisers nt. d.fuut cf purchaser at Ills risk
and cost All conveyancin. at the cost OF the pur-
chaser. THtS. q. HENSEY,
WALTER X. HENSF,Y.
Trustees.
dp-'->-S.my4.J.b 1900 i ST. NV
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Army Aid Association.

The Army Mutual Aid Association has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: President. Gen. r. c. Drum.
retired; vice president. Maj. George b.
Davis. treasurer. and secretary. Mai. Ben
r. Rittenhouse.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Married mt st. Louis.

DIR. j. NJ. Hill Of Augusta, Maine. mar
ried yesterday Mrs. Laura Colman Lig-
gitt. daughter of Norman j. Colman,. ex-
Secretary Of Agriculture. at the residence
OF her father at St. Louis DIR. John Sny-
der. pastor Of the Church of the Messiah
performed the ceremony
Evening star., 1897-04-27

It matters little what # II that you want
whether situation or q servants
want" ad. In The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
A Military Fort Named.

Secretary Alser has ordered that the new
military post at Little Rock. Ark. be
named Fort Logan R. Root In honor of
the distinguished volunteer ofilcer Of that
name. who subsequent to the war repre-
sented an Arkansas district in Congress-
Evening star., 1897-04-27

II you want anything. try an ad. In The
Star IL anybody has what you wish. you
viii get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
DUNCANsnN BROS. aucTnNEERs.

T1tTSrEt2S SALE DF ELE;ASr BRICK DWELL.
ING. IN FINE LE'AIdTY, NO I4i0 = STREET
NORTHWEST OF SEVEN HObMS, BATH
AND MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
1iy virtue nf certain deed of trust. recorded in
Iiber No. 2I31. at folio 81 ct scg of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia. sh I'll
sell. in fEont of the premises, On TUESDAY,. TIE
FOURTH DAY UF MAY. AID 1897, AT SIN
O'IAsK PM. lot forty -srven ttIl. In square two
hundred and t2D7', excepting from said sal,
the fprtytwo t42' feet deep and sixteen aud fifty
egh, -hun; r,lths 1858 WIDE. lying at the rtar
ard the west linz of said lot. together with the
improve m, nts standing the part sold.
Terms Of Sal": One- -thrI ash, haianc. in l and
two years with interest AT per cent per anIl,n.
payable semi-annHaly. 500 required ut time Of
sale and the purchaser aiiosy ri 10 days from date
of sale to coEIpiste the plls chase.
CHAlil.ES r. BENJAMIN.
WILLIAM a. DtNCANSON
ar2I-d&,is Trustees.
Evening star., 1897-04-27

II you want anything try an ad. in The
Star. IL anybody has what you wish. you
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Very handsome press brick,
bay window and brown
stone front; corner lot
and dwelling, being ESQ
Ninth street Northeast,
at auction.

Ey direction AMI at the request sf the owner.
Who is leaving the cty will sell. tn frent Of the
Premises, MONDAY MAY Third, 1897, AT
HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. lot 0S. In
sluare Jli improved by u twvstvry and basement
Stone front dwelling. with beautiful front and side
yard. all modern improvement nearly house,
J.. to ten-foot alley This is 4 very desirable
bone snd i'll be sold to the highest bidder
Terms easy aud stated at time of sale
al,2S- ,iSis THOS j. OWEN AuctiOaeer
Evening star., 1897-04-27
DUNcANsON BROS. AUCTIONEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF GOOD BRICK DWELLING
OF SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, No IlO4
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST
BY virtue OF q certain deed Of trust recorded in
IiDcr No 1928. folio ~ sel. one of the land
rccV-dS Of the District of Columbia. we shall SELL
In front OF the premises. THURSDAY, THE
SIXTH DAY OF MAY, AID. 1897. AT SIX
O'CLOCK Pm. lot numbered eighty $50, in block
T'mb~red two t2, Of TRINIDAD, ID. C., together
with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: Onsthird cash. balance In l and 2
years. with interest NJ per per annurn, pay
able sem! ANNUALLY. 800 required Mt time Of sale
ISAAC L. JOHNSON,
ALEXANDER ABRAHAM,
ap-"eou0nS Trustees.
Evening star., 1897-04-27

rHos. J. OWES, AUcT.. sls f sr. N.w.
Evening star., 1897-04-27

This little volume is expressly intended
for members of the Catholic Church. and
Is designed to make them more familiar
with the meaning OF the various offices and
functions of the service
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-08
Seven Devils Road Talk.

Payette independent: Rumor says
that the first collision the Seven
Devils railroad occurred few days
ago in the company's Payette offices.
, That Promoter Bates is still pro-
noting, while Superintendent } ohm
ston is in Boise organizing another
construction and equipment com
pany, which is to have for its pres
ident ex-senator Fred L. Dubois.
That Johnston proposes to build
the road and earn the Payette sub
sides.
That Bates proposes to build the
road also, but that he will build
fromWeiser if Payette doesn't stand
by him and his people.
That most of the Payette people
are becoming disguised with the de-
lay and threaten to withdraw their
subsidies unless some definite un-
.lerstanding is reached at once.
That Weiser is still negotiating
with Promoter Bates, and is still
hopeful; that Bates denies this, and
claims to be doing everything IN
his power to carry out his contract
with Payette.
This is about the situation al
present, and the outlook is far from
encouraging.
It's q Go at Last.
A railroad grading outfit left Boise
Monday for Payette. 1t consisted OF
2. teams, % scrapers and 8 plows
Another outfit was expected to pass
through Boise Wednesday consist.
ing of 25 teams with plows and
scrapers. Work was begun on the
road Thursday with all the force
available. At a meeting Of the di
rectors of the company, Monday
afternoon, ex-senator Dubois was
elected president of the road.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-08

The reporter Of the Pocatello
Tribune who witnessed the late exc.
cution at Blackfoo: says: Sidney
Larkins when hanged weighed less
than 100 pounds. Under the aver
age height, slender, he was clad in
dead black, with white cravat. On
his small feet were black slippers.
Every detail of the costume was
complete from cuffs and collar 70
stud and link cuff button. The
form was that of youthful exqui-
site, and only the face with its
burned out light told the story OF
his age,-37 years. :
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-08
The Best Remedy for Rheumatism.

From the Fuirhdven (N. ~ Register.
MIR. James Rowland of this village,
states that for twenty fve years his wife
has been a sufferer from rheumatism. A
few nights ago she was in such pain
that she was nearly crazy. She sent Mr..
Rowl land for the doctor, but he had read
of Chamberlain Pain Balm and instead
of going for the physician he went to the
store aud secured q bottle Of it. His
wife did not approve of Mr.. Rowland's
purchase ut first, but nevertheless applied
the Balm thoroughly and in an hours
time was able to 60 to sleep. She now
applies it whenever she feels an ache or q
pain and fluids that it always gives relief.
He says that no medicine which she had
used ever did her as much good. The %
and SO cent sizes for sale by l. l. Lewis,
druggist.