davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
A PROTEST FILED.
A. VI. Raymond and Others Object In
improvements ms Projected

n. VI. raymond and Others Object to
improvements ms Projected
Mr.. A NJ Raymond, representing a ma
Jority OF the property owners AUDITING
Gales street and Benning road was at the
commissioners Office this morning with a
protest against the widening of Gales
street and petition favoring the extension
Vi " street. The protest was also against
aiy change in or condemnation of 18th
18TH Clagett streeD, 10Th or 10th streets
northeast
Mr. Raymond stated he would present his
petition to the chief of engineers.
Following is the petition in fun:
We. the undersigned citizens. owning
properly AUDITING on Gales street and Ben.
ming ROAD, DO hereby protest against the
Miuenlhg OF Gales street, and recommend.
IN lieu thereof that c street be extended
10 the Eastern branch. as shown upon the
plan attached thereto. Running. as n
would, through agricultural land the great
er part OF the way. with less than a dozen
frame structures to condemn it would he
cheaper to do this than to widen Gales
street, and at the same time supply a CON-
tinuous highway, the pressing need Of
which is already felt and will be felt more
keeniy as traffic along Benning road in
creaseS, and 1t becomes more or less OBJ
structed by a street car line and for the
further good reason that it would open up
sutdiyis ors where lots that are now Ie1
feet deep would be eighty-three feet deep.
provided the two alleys. as shown upon
said plan. ore also opened up.
we also protest against the condemnation
OF and proposed change in 18th, lSth (C!ag
ett street,. 18th and 10th streets northeast.
between Gales street and Benning road.
because, under the present system. the
blocks, as viii be seen upon this PLAN are
uniform, but to apply to 1t streets. as pro-
posed. In conformity to the general plan of
the city. would. with Gales street and Ben
ming road running as they do, cut up A
great deal of said property between said
streets into angles and undesirable lois
that would be detrimental to the interests
of said property owners. without being of
any additional benefit to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
Rescued From House of shame.

Sergeant Moore and Policemen Carlson
and Johnson rescued Maggie Cutlick from
house in the Division" yesterday. The
young girl, who is an orphan. came here
from Wilmington. Del. When her parents
died she was taken by an elderly man and
his wife, and she lived with them until
their death. Then she found a position in
a hemp factory, and when the factory shut
down and she could find no employment
she came here to live In a disreputable
house and was taken there by a cabman.
The police turned her over TO the matroa
of the Florence Criutenton Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
WHO RUNS THE club.
Mr. Wagner Says That the Reins Were
Handed Over to Brown

The sensational squirt made by the WASH
ington team during the past few weeks has
astonished the base ball world II Earl
Wagner had taken absolute control of the
team at the beginning of the present sea-
son the Senators might now be even better
than in sixth place. Tom Brown gets the
credit for pushing the Senators to the front,
but as matter of fact. the brain work of
the club in conceived by Earl Wagner.
Brown is a conservative player, like most
all Of the veterans, when they feel that
their days on the diamond are numbered.
However, Brown has been successful. and
1t Is said that success consecrates crime =
Washington Correspondent Philadelphia
Press.
Mr., Earl Wagner has had absolutely
nothing to do with the players since Man
ager Schmelz's services were dispensed with.
and has at numerous times emphatieally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
His Wife Deserted Him.

John G. Schlosser. in petitioning for AZ
vorce from Mary F. Schlosser. to whom he
was married at Rochester. n. Y, June IL.
1892. states that they lived together here
until June ., 1895. Then. he says. she ie-
turned to New York, giving him. he de-
ciares. no reason for deserving him, and
refusing his entreaties to return to him.
Mr.. Schlosser is represented by Attorney
c. 7. Yoder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
President Barrow Reelected and
Other business Transacted.

meeting Of the Atlantic Base Ball
League was held yesterday at Newark, N
j. There was long wrangle over the re-
tention of the Athletics in the league This
was finally settled and the club may play
again next season. The meeting adjourned
at 5 pm. President Barrow was reelected
and Messrs. Ellis of Newark, Wood of
Hartford. Spurrier of Lancaster were elect
ed directors. +. .b,-.,. ,
The Soby cup was awarded to Lancaster,
Newark refusing to play for it. The cir
cult remains the saline as the past season,
with the exception OF the Athletics. Shar-
sig has been given until November 1 to To-
cate the Athletic ftancflse in Worcester,
Harrisburg or Wilmington, all three hav-
ing bid for it. The league meets in Phiia-
delpha during November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
English Cricketer. Mt baltimore.

The team of English cricketers who
have just played in PHILADELPHIA will ar
rive in Baltimore this afternoon and will
play AiI-Baltimores Thursday at Cations
Vile.
Bray has prepared a beautiful wicket
and the extensive grounds of the Coun-
try Club are in pr.me order. The game
commences each day at IL o'clock and lasts
until $50. Refreshment tents will be In
place on the grounds. where the visitors
can procure lunch when the teams are
not playing, during the intermission from
] 20 to go.
Trains for the Catonsvilie grounds leave
the union station. Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
Rusie Won III. Own Game.

Baltimore lost to New York yesterday at
New York by the score of 10 to 8. Rusie
and Corbett, the top-liners in the twirfng
business. were opposed to each other and
both were hit hard. although the former
had little the better of the argument with
men on bases Ruse won his own game by
making a single and scoring the winning
run in the ninth inning: Kelley of the Bal
rimores was put out of the game in the
first inning for disputing one of Umpire
Hurst's decisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
NEW YORK


Eirned rnns-New York, 3; Baltimore 5. Two
base hits-Tierran 3d. Jennings Robinson and Get
tig. stolen bases -McGraw t2), Jennings. Warner
Doyle and Clark. Double plays-Ciark {unassisresil
Reiiz and Mc(!raw: 0Brien and Robinson First
base on errors-New York, 1; Baltimore, 3. First
base on halls-On Rusie, 1: or Coriett, T. Hit by
pitched ball-Clark and Warner Struck out-By
Rusie. 4; by Corbett. 9. Passed balis-RobinsOn
and Warner Left on bases-New York ID: BaIti-
more, II. Sacrifice bit-MeCreery. Time-235
Cmpires-Hurst and Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21

EAIlltd Tuns-W ashlns ton, 7; FhadeIpLia, 1.
Two-hase hits-Farrell. Delehanty, Boyle. Stolen
bases-Dowd 81, Cross Left on Washing ton.
5; Philadelphia, II. Struck out-By McJames, g.:
by Taylor. 3. Double plays-Farrell, Tucker and
Farrell Cross and I.ljoc. First base bals-On
McJames, 8: of Taylor. 1. Wild pitch-McJalnes
2. Time-1.45. Umpire-Emslie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
FOR SLEEPLEsSNEss
Take Horsf0rd's Acid Pho.uhatc

DIR. Patrick Booth. Oxford. n. c. says: Have
eeen Ii act admirably In insompin especially on
old people and eonvalesceats. A refreshing drink
In hot weather and In cases Of feyeis''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
CYCLIsT ZIMMERMAN HERE.
He VIII Take Part i'm the National
Circuit Meet

Arthur A. Zimmerman, the eminent cy-.
clist, reached the city last evening Zim-
norman is engaged to ride several exhibi-
ton events at the coming national circuit
meet, Friday afternoon at the International
Athletic Park. Under the auspices of the
local cycle board of trade. Zimmerman
came to this city direct from Toledo Ohio.
where he lode in several events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21

II you want anything try an ad. in The
star. II anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
ENGLIsHMEN MADE A DRAW.
DflatOry Tactics Saved the British
Cricketers, From Defeat.


The first Philadelphia cricket match be-
tween Mr.. P. F. Warmers English team
and twenty-five young Philadelphia play
ers ended in draw yesterday at Mannheim.
The match was left in an interesting con-
dition, although the colts. declared their
innings closed at luncheon In order to try
and get out their opponents
The latter played for a draw however
and after some very tedious work man
aged to achieve their ends. The day was
miserable ore for cricket. nasty, bleak
wind blowing over the grounds, making the
spectators and players shiver
The colts resumed their innings at IL
O'Clock and made splendid showing. The
best batting was done by z. N. Graves of
the Germantown club who hit all the
bowlers and was at home until he was
caught for a finely played inning of 81
When the score had reached 240 for the
less of thirteen wickets, Captain Newhall
declared the innings closed, leaving the
Englfshmen wanting go to win.
Captain Warmers men made a miserable
start in their attempt to reach the desired
figures. Chimney, Head and Marriott ali
being dismissed without much trouble.
Jessop quickly hit UP H. and then Warner
and Ionge became associated. They play
ed slow cricket. only keeping their wick
cts intact, and it took them an hour and a
was eventually dismissed the batsmen had
assured draw, but the slow play con-
tinued until the end of the game.
District Bowling League.
The District Bowling League held a
meeting last evening at the Washington
Saengerbund Hall, which was well at
tended The Columbia Athletic Club was
admitted to membership, and an appiica-
ton received from the South Washington
business Mems Club. Another meeting of
the league viii be held Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. at the same place, where a
scneaufe viii be made out for the season.
Antnony f. Rice of the Carroll Institute
was chosen president; A. F. Jorss, w. s. b.
vice president; II. Nathan, W. s. b.. secre.
tary. II. Story, w. 8. b, treasurer, ana r.
G. Setback. Official scorer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
League Race Made Closer by the
Baltimores' Defeat.
GOOD GAME At PHILADELPHIA
Senators Failed to Bunch Hits and
Lost.
CURRENT NOTES OF SPORT

TOday's Schedule and Weather.
Washington at Philadelphia-Clear.
Baltimore at New York-C1ear.
Brooklyn at Boston two games)-Clear.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg-Clear.
Chicago at Cleveland-Clear.
Louisville at st. Louis-Clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21

4l.00 baltimore and Return VIA N.
and O.
Good going and returning on all trains
Sunday. September 26-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
The Winds and Fisheries

All trains Saturday, the 25th, and Sun
day, the 18th. good to return until Mon
day $l25-AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21

$500 Philadelphia and Refarn xfa n
and O.
d'oo and 300 am. trains going returning
on all trains, Sunday next-Advt.
Daily camera., 1897-02-08
In the Queens Mail.

People often write to Queen Victoria
asking her to lend them small sums,
and promising to repay her in Install
ments. Sometimes they write saying
they are unable to pay her taxes, and
trusting that she will allow the account
to stand over bit. The presents the
queen receives by post form a curious
collection. They are invariably re-
turned. Poets send her poems; trades
men specimens of their wares; ladies',
mittens, stockings and other articles
of attire worked by themselves. When
any member of the household is ill
medicines pour in from all parts of the
world, and at Christmas the queen is the
recipient of some hundreds of Christmas
cards, many of them of the most eX-
pensive nature.-N. Y. Tribune.
Daily camera., 1897-02-08
sFCR rOMAN'S GOOD.
Noble self-sacrint5 Z t.sc r.sters of the
Good Shcr rherd

Good ShopAerd.
"The hermits cf Cd" f7rswore ar
the pleasures Of lie thGc ay might
devote themselves a-:tllc.T to medita-
tfon and Prayer-t-y. Siste-s of the
Good Shepherd, in tbs .-ICteenth cen
tury, renounce all the L.l rial /, enefits
of life and shut thenls- ,ves,up i'll, clois-
ters not for themseivc. alone, not sm-
ply TO avoid the world and all It's va Il
pOmPs, but first and GIoye alI for the
preservation and redemption of wom-
anhood. Gods creature nTsu-u. 20
tected girlhood and erring, socrowing
womanhood-the salvation of these
constitute the life work of the Sisters
of the Good Shepherd. For this nobl
and Christian end they leave hCme and
friends, ease and luxury, and renounce
the world as completely as ''the hermits
of old"
No one can join the order of the Good
Shepherd unless her reputation and IT.
reputation of her family is free from
all blemish. And yet these spotless
women not only bury themselves alive
for the love of the God they adore, but
they gladly give themselves heart and
soul to the preservation and redemption
of their less fortunate sisters.
Deep within the stone walls of the
mausoleum which they call their
''house" they work earnestly and low
ingIy, with willing hands. cheerful
hearts, and dauntless energy, from four
in the morning till nine at night, 'ay
N and day out. year in and year OF
from the day tL"y take heir vows
rledGing themselves to God and heir
hpaciSl v,or7, to thc 3ay they lie ir Hir
cells dying-&nd al for woma ROOD;
for her preservation, if she is virtuous
but helpless; for her salvation if she
is fallen.
Fallen woman, when the world turns
from her in scorn. when she drinks the
bitter dreGs of humiliation and dggra-
dation, when all is lost but life and the
power of suffering, fallen woman ii
her last extremity can always find 4
home and a refuge beneath the same
roof as the pure, self-sacrifcing Sister
of the Good Shepherd.
To this heaven-inspired sister there
is no world, and there never will be any
but the drcary world within the cold
stone walls around her; no society bur
that Of helpless i1nocents or wrecked
unfortunates; and vet she goes through
her life cheerful and happy, content and
joyful if she save by gentle pracept and
exemplary conduct a few out OF the
to whom she devotes hervir-
tues, her intellectual accomplishments,
her patience and her Iife.-Chicago
Tribune
Daily camera., 1897-02-08
Russia's Greatest Ambition.

In Constantinople centers the vastest
ambitions of the race of czars. For over
a century the great White Power has de-
scended toward the queen of cities.
Over mountains has she come, hostile
people has she subdued, treaties has she
made and treaties has she torn up, arm
les has she raised and navies built, wars
has she waged, and countries has she
absorbed in her march. On the surface
her policy has changed so often
that the story of them would be
tapestry for variegation; at beart it
has never altered one iota. She is com
ing to the Mediterranean, and she is
coming there through the Bosphorus
and the Dardanelles. Her purpose is
as fixed as fate, and she is prepared to
be as patient as providence in its ac-
complishment. But so long rs she eX
lists she win never relinquish it. Bit
by bit Turkey has rotted; step by step
the Cossacll with his cross has ad
vanced To-day he is almost within
striking distance.-Cosmopolis.
Daily camera., 1897-02-08
Tru stee's Sale.

Whereas, Fred Lockwood, of Boulder County,
Colorado. did by his certain Deed of Trust. dat
ed June 29th, 1892, and recorded June 18th 1892,
in the office of the Clerk and Recorder of Boul-
der County, Colorado, in book l52, page 325 of
said county records, convey to the undersigned.
The Sheriff of Boulder County as trustee, and
his successors, the following described real
estate, to wit: Lots one, %, two (2), three ~.
ten (10l. eleven q1l, block l.. lots seven G) and
eight (S). block F. lots eleven Q1l and twelve
12) block ten 10), lots five (5 and six (6), block
fourteen "a! and lot six (6) block five t5), all in
the town of Lafayette according to the record
ed plat thereof, the said real estate
and in said deed of trust described, having been
conveyed, in trust, for the purpose of securing
note of said Fred Lockwood, payable to the
Granite State Provident Association, for the
sum of three thousand dollars bearing even date
with said deed of trust, together with interest
thereon, as therein mentioned and
Whereas, said deed of trust provides among
other things, that in case of default inithe pay
ment of said note or the interest thereon, as the
same natures, then and in that case, the whole
of said indebtedness may at the option of the
legal holder of said Note, become due and pay
able at once, and the said trustee is authorized,
at the request of the legal holder, to sell and
dispose of the said premises, for the purpose of
paying said indebtedness, with the costs and
expenses on account of the execution of this
trust; and
ment of the interest thereon and the legal hold
er of said note has exercised its option and de-
clares the whole of the said Indebtedness to have
matured, as authorized to do by the terms of
said deed of trust, to which reference is hereby
made as to the terms thereof for greater GER
tainty and
Whereas, Default has been made in the pay
ment of taxes assessed against said premises,
Now, therefore, l, Warren Z. Dyer, Sheriff OF
said Boulder County. trustee as named in said
deed of trust, at the request of the legal holder
of said note, and by the authority in me vested
by said deed of trust do hereby give thirty days
public notice that will on Thursday, the fourth
"a day of March, 1897, at the hour of 10 O'Clock
a M, of said day, sell and dispose of all of said
hereinbefore described premises, or so much as
may be necessary, and all the right, title and
benefit and equity of redemption of the said
Fred Lockwood, heirs and assigns therein, at
public auction, at the front door of the County
Court House, in the County of Boulder, Colo
RADIO for the highest and best price the same
will bring in cash. for the purpose of paying the
said indebtedness and other expenses, and costs
of the execution of this trust,
WARREN G. DYER,
Sheriff of Boulder Co, and Successor in Trust
First pub Feb I'd, 1897.
Daily camera., 1897-02-08
THE GRAPE INDUSTRY.
An Important business In the Eastern
Stares.


The management of the vineyard is an
interesting study and one which to be
successful requires technical lInowl-
edge In the large vineyards, as a rule,
the owner himself gives personal super
vision to every detail; sometimes a.
manager or overseer performs these
duties. One of the largest growers in
this section tells me that the most sue
cessfuI grower is unc ic-nigner who
with his family of eight OF ten comes
and leases or buys 25 or 50 acres Of
land, each member of the family having
his or her part in the work to perform
from spring until picking time, while
the winter is devoted to The making OF
the baskets. Thus no outside eXpendi-
ture is incurred and when the grapes are
sold the proceeds return to the family
as the profit on the individual labor OF
each member-quite in contrast with
The large owner who is compelled to
hire help to do each little thing, in addi-
ton to buying his baskets.
The Concord grape is the only variety
of any consequence raised in this re-
gion, and some idea of the magnitude
of the business carried on may be had
when it is known that the shipments
this year from Chautauqua county alone
amounted to $500 car loads, 5000 bas-
llets of ten pounds each in each car,
These are taken from the grower by
some one of the numerous growers as
sociations, whose business it is to find
a market. Strange as it may seem it is
nevertheless true that three-fourths OF
them go to points west of Chicago,
while the other one-fourth travels east
ward.
The making of baskets is an impor
tant item. Many factories are en-
ployed. The price ranges from two to
two and a half cents per basket; thus
the grower who would find his business
in any way profitable must in addition
to the cost of the basket realize at least
one cent per pound for his grapes, while
to-day it is a common thing to find
ten-pound basket on the retail market
slow sale at ten cents. Thus we find
that the utmost care must taken in the
management of a vineyard to make it
profitable.-Robert Lew Seymour, in
Chautauquan.
Daily camera., 1897-02-08
THE DAILY CAMERA.
During the Engagement.

Aunt Susan-What, sitting up writ
ing at this hour?
''Yes, auntie, it's only little note to
Harry"
Aunt Susan-Why, Harry only left
you five minutes ago.
Carrie-Yes; but there is something
I forgot to ask him, and it's very i'm
portant.
Aunt Susan-Yes?
CARRIE asked him if he loved me,
and he said yes, but forgot to ask him
if he would love me always.-Boston
Transcript.
Daily camera., 1897-02-08
Why Ec Marveled.

Its very interesting" said young
Mr.. Giggs' tailor. ''to read about some
of the customs Of people in Asia.'
81 suppose sc" was the reply
81 have just learned that in that part
of the world every man makes it rule
to pay his bills on the first of each
year"
You don't say so!''
"Yes. And what strikes me as the
most extraordinary part of it is that
those are the people to whom we send
missionaries in order to civilize them
Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1897-02-08
As to Jagway.

"You will be surprised to see Jagway
in his bathing suit. He swims and dives
Ike fish, and he can hold his breath
under water a minute and half"
you astonish me. | never woulC
have believed it possible lie could hoIC
that breath of his at Chicago
Tribune
Daily camera., 1897-02-08
Notice of Final Settle ent.
In the matter of the Estate of James--B Vie
IL lecea asel.

In the matter of the Estate of James-B. Viele,
Jr., Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday, the
first day of March, A. d. 1887 being one of the
court of Boulder county in the State of Colo
RADIO, |, +. W. kohler, administrator with the
will annexed of said estate, will appear before
the judge of said court, present my final settle
ment as such administrator with the will an
nexed, pray the approval of the same, and will
then apply to be discharged as such admins
TRAITOR At which time and place any person in
interest may appear and present objections to
the anne, f.any there be.
Dated at Boulder, Colorado, January 2S, 1897.
F. w. KOHLER
Administrator with the will annexed, of the
estate of James B. Niele Jr., deceased.
Daily camera., 1897-02-08
The Usual Course,

Mrs. Greathead-Why is it that since
you were nominated for an office you
have been drinking so heavily?
Mr.. Greathead-Can't be helped, m
dear; 1 musht spend M time 'mong
the boys, M dear, an try t prove to
them I'm worthy of the suffrages O.
the people, m dear.-N. Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1897-02-08
Tneir Keintionsn.n.

"The Bluvvingtons keep up very i'm
posing establishment" remarked the
gossipy man who had just moved in the
neighborhood.
They do that, indeed" replied the
corner grocer; 'and my stores the one
that's mostly been imposed on
Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1897-02-08
DR.. Mc(z9nqD
Lane Terrace, Walnut Stree.
Opp. Bowen Hotel.
BOULDER, COLCRA1
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the matter of the Estate of James B. viele,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Monday, the
first day of March, A. D., 1897 being of the
regular days of the January term OF the Coun
ty Court Of Boulder county; in the State Of Colo
rado, l. F. w. Kohler, Administrator with the
will annexed of said estate will appear before
the judge Of said court, present my final settle
ment as such Administrator, with the will an
Hexed, pray the approval of the same, and
will then apply to be discharged as such Ad-
ministrator AT which time and place any
pei son in interest may appear and present OBJ
Iections to the same, il any there be-
Dated at Boulder Colo, January, 2sth, 1897.
(Signed) w. Kohler,
Administrator with the will annexed of the
Estate of James B. Viele, decea sed.