davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-06-15
TRUSTEES SAFE OF HOUSE, e21 VIRGINIA
AVENUE SOUTHEAST. CONTAINING FIVE
ROOMS.


BY virtue of deed Of trust, duly recorded in
Liber No. l,C04, folio 10. ct seq., of the Land
Records OF the District Of Columbia. and at the
request of the party thereby secured. we will
sell at public auction. in front of the premises
on WEDNESDAY JUNE Is. 1903, at FIVE
O'CLOCK p NJ, the following described real es-
tate in the City of Washington. District of Co.
lumbia: Part Of lot l. in square $50. beginning at
a point on Virginia avenue. ia feet west Of the
northeast corner Of said lot; thence southerly Is
feet; thence westerly Is feet; thence northerly
% feet, and thence easterly 16 feet TO the place
of beginning improved above.
Terms-One- third cash. of which deposit OF $50
must be made at the time Of sale, and the bal
ance in three equal installments in 6. Il and Is
months from day Of SALE for which notes Of the
purchaser. bearing interest from day of sale (pay
able quarterly and secured by deed Of trust en- the
property sold, will be taken, all cash, at the
option of the purchaser. All conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost. Ii terms are not
complied with in ten days from sale. the trustees
reserve right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser purchasers
after eight days advertisement in the Washington
Times newspaper.
ROBERT ". MCPHERSON,
JOHN ". PILLING,
The evening times., 1898-06-15
Raw RIDGE.

This delightful excursion resort on the
Chesapeake Bay opens for the season on
Saturday. 18th. Trains leave B. & o. de-
pot $50 a. m. and $50 p. m. week days;
9:8 a m. 1:30 and BIS D. m Sundays.
Round trip. so cents for adults and 25
cents for children. jels-4t-em
The evening times., 1898-06-15

The police of No. police station were
notified last night to look out for a large
st. Bernard dog, white and yellow color.
It Is the property of Frederick Schwab,
No. 1927 Eight Street northwest.
The evening times., 1898-06-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF AN ACRE OF
GROUND. IMPROVED BY A SEvEN-RoOM
DWELLING. IN CHERRYDALE, ALEyAN-
WILL ". DOUGLAS,
Atlantic Building, $50 + st., City.

I hereby certify that the bond required by the
decree of sale in the chancery of Heinbuch
vs. Dye. ct ais, has been given by Anthony W.
Armstrong. II. II. YOUNG,
Clerk Circuit Court. Alexandra County, Va
ie7-d&ds
The evening times., 1898-06-15
Horton Shut Ont,

The Champions were shut out on their
own grounds by the Phillies The score:
He.
Phila- .........0 90 2 2-9l5
boston ........O U D 0 U o o 90 8
Two-base hits-Stahl and Mcfarland.
First base on balls-Of Willis, 4: Off
orih. T. Struck out-By. Willis. IL: by
Orth, j. Bases on errors-Philadelphia, 5;
Boston, 1. Stolen bases-Flick (2), Cross,
Dousias and Cooley Hit by pitched ball
by Willis, 2. Umpires-McDonald and
oDay. Time hours and 10 minutes.
The evening times., 1898-06-15
ROBERT W. MCPHERSON,
JOHN ". PILLING.
ielO-dGds-pm

FOR SALE-At public auction. 20 acres; nice
house. barn, shade trees and stream OF water;
3 miles from Washington, electric road. on
Thursday next at $50 p. m; call send flr
particulars. JAMES E. CLEMENTS. Trustee, 1Szl
+ st. NV. ielS-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-06-15
Cincinnati IA o2 21oo o74

cincinnati ....4 0 o. Ola
Louis'iiie ---..3 0 0 0 0 O-3 S /
FIRST base on errors-Cincinnati, B. Left
o On ases-Cincinnati, Z; Louisville, 6. Two.
base hits-E. Smith, Beckley Mcphee
ana wagner. Home run-McBride. Sto;en
oases-Ritchey and G. Smith Struck out
BY Damman. 4: by Ehret. 2; by Magee,
l. Bases on balls-Of Hill, 2; off Dam
man, 2; off Ehret, 1. Wild pitch-Ehret.
umpires-Swartwood and Woods. Time
l hour and so minutes
The evening times., 1898-06-15
AUCTION SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT, IMPROVED BY
THREE-STORY BRICK AND STONE DWELL
ING, NO. 25l5 l4th STREET n w.

BY virtue Of I deed Of trust. duly recorded in
Liber No. 22i7. folio lS5, ct seq., of the Land
Records OF the District OF Columbia. and at the
request OF the party thereby secured, We will sell
at public auction. in front of the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE p. 1895, at 5 O'CLOCK p
NJ, the following described real estate in the
District OF Columbia: Lot 60, Of John G. Meyers
subdivision Of part of lot o. in block 80 Colun-
bia Heights. as per plat recorded in Book County.
No. ii, page 50, Of the Records of the Surveyors
Office Of said District. with the Improvements
above stated
Terms-One-thrd cash. Of which a deposit Of
$500 must be made 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 tha purchaser. bearing interest from day OF
sale payable quarterly and secured by deed OF
trust on the property sold, will be taken, or all
vcyancing and recording at purchasers cost II
terms are not complied within ten DAYS from
SALE the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF the detaulting
purchaser or purchasers after eight days ad-
vertisement in The Washington Times newspaper,
THos. E. wAGGAMAN,
JOHN ". PILLING, -
jel5, o.22-pm Trustees.
ooNISSISSERs nRSSlSS p,oNfn SALE Of An ACRE q
DRIA COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
BY virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court Of
the chancery cause Of Heinbuch vs. Dye ct ais,
the undersigned commissioners will sell at public
auction, on the premises, on TUESDAY, JUNE
H, 1898, AT O'CLOCK P. NJ, the following
property. to wit: All that piece or parcel Of
land in Alexandria County. Virginia. designated
as lot ]. in R. A. Phillirs's subdivision of lot
IL, In the Mason tract, containing ~ acre
of land, and being the property of which Hamp-
ton Dye died seized and possessed.
This property is improved by a seven-room
frame house. has fine fruit upon il, and is in .
good state Of cultivation
Terms of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money In cash, and the residue in three equal
payments at one, two and three years, the prr-
chaser to give his note for the deferred payments.
which are TO bear interest from the day Of
sale and the title to be retained until the whole
Of the purchase money is paid, and all convey
ancing at the cost OF the purchaser. ,..l4,.,
A. W. ARMSTRONG
Alexandria. Va
WILL. W. DOUGLAS
Atlantic Building. $50 F St, City.
The evening times., 1898-06-15
COlODels Defeated.

Red Ehret was knocked out of the box
yesterday at Louisville by the Reds. The
feature of the game was the stick work
of e. Smith. The score:
The evening times., 1898-06-15
Sudhof. 2. Umpires-Emslie and Curry.
Time-2 hours.
Second game

R-H.E.
Chicago ......3 o 0 ) u x-7l2 3
st. Louis .....l 0 0 OIL 8
First base on errors-St. Louis, 2; Chi
cago, J. Left on bases-St. Louis, IL; Chi
cago. 6. First base on balls-On Huehey.
5: OF kilroy. 4. Struck out-By Huyhev.
4: by kilroy, 1. Three-base hits-Stenzei
Lange and Mertes. Two-base hits-Cross.
Lange. Ryan and Chance. Sacrifice hit
Dahlen. Stolen bases-Dahlen, Lanye and
Mertes. Double plays-Mertcs and Ever
EFT: Lange and Connor; Mccormick, Co..
nor and Everett. Tilt ny ritciic---Hy Kill
roy. !. Passed bail Sugien, Empires
Curry and Snyder. Tim-2 foa.s
The evening times., 1898-06-15

The above sale Is postponed to MONDAY, JUNE
13, 1895, at 4 O'CLOCK p VI.
f. W. BRADFORD.
GEORGE ]. BOND,
The evening times., 1898-06-15
THE Roar oEseR[AT GUNS
Interesting Letter From a Wash
ington Boy a. the Yankee.
THE FIGHTING AT SANTIAGO

Firing Heavy Shells at Spanish
Ships-Maneuvers of the New Or
leans I'm Acti0n-kfIled by q Miss
IRE and Buried I'm n Billowy
Grave.
The evening times., 1898-06-15

THOMAS J. OWEN, Auctioneer.
iel4-2t
The evening times., 1898-06-15
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-Pocketbook. on st., between eth snd Ith
SITS, NV; Sunday, June S; reward if returned
to l30 Mass ave- me- Item
The evening times., 1898-06-15

The above sale is postponed until wEDNES-
DAY, JUNE Is, at O'CLOCK p. ".
GEORGE ]. BOND.
E. W BRADFORD
The evening times., 1898-06-15

The above sale IS hereby postponed until TIES.
DAY. JUNE !, 1898, at 4 O'CLOCK P. NJ
ERNEST ". BRADFORD.
GEORGE ]. BOND,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13
why You shoo,d hep Hens.

western paper says
!. Because you ought by their means
20 convert a great deal OF the waste
OF the farm into money. In the shape
Of eggs and chickens for market
2 Because with intelligent manage
ment they ought 10 be all-year-reyenue
producers. excepting. perhaps. about
two months. during moulting season.
3 Because poultry will yield you a
quicker return Tor his capital invested
than any Of the other departments OF
agriculture.
4 Because the manure from the
poultry house will make a valuable
compost for use In either vegetable gar
den or orchard The birds themselves
II allowed 20 run In the orchard will
destroy many injurious insects
3 Because while cereals and fruits
can only be successfully grown In GER
tain sections. poultry can be raised for
table use or TO lay eggs. In all parts
OF the country.
6 Because poultry raising Is an en-
ployment In which the farmers wife
and daughter can engage and leave him
free TO attend to other departments.
l. Because Il will bring the best re.
turns, In the shape OF new laid eggs
during the winter season-when the
farmer has most time on his hands
s. Because TO start poultry raising
on the farm requires little or 20 capt.
tai Under any circumstances. with
proper management. poultry can b,
made. with little cost. a yaluble adjunct
TO the farm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

Notwithstanding the steady I'm.
nroyement In bicycle making there Is
one part Of the machine that IL slight.
ed apparently By the makers. and con.
sequently more often Ignored by the
riders themselves. In many 81 the
hlgh-grade bicycles the head bearing IL
not provided With oiling devices Sew
cral Of the makers provide means Cor
olllng the upper bearing. the supposi-
ton. being that the oil will pass down
10 the lower bearing as we'll Most
cyclists who wish 90 lubrlcate the low.
er head bearing hnd Il necessary to
turn the bicycle upside down. Thea
Il Is necessary TO loosen the bearing
and clean the edge Of the cones. unless
the rider prefers to inject lots Of dir,
along with the oil. as the lower bear.
ing Is 30 placed ~ to collect consld.
cradle dust The bearing al the steer.
Ing head Is one Of the most diiiiculi 10
remove and replace correctly. and n
seems consequently 10 be generally
neglected by the average rider. Though
u seldom needs olling. Il would be a
great convenience 90 have the proper
facilities Tor olllng when q d neces.
sary. There Is room Tor Improvement
In this respect In almost every make Of
hlgh-grado bicycles
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13
oo,.rn~.a, ~ Iaiu0s,'oa.

Pursuing the subject suggested In
previous article regarding injunction
proceedings. an Investigation has been
made. covering several important
points. namely, Has congress the pow
er 20 leglslate agains, the alleged
abuse OF power by the Judiciary, and,
u u has. what Kind OF legislation can
Il proylde2
As 10 the drst proposition. Il might
be- said that % Is not as easy Tor con-
gress 20 interfere In this matter as
some would suppose. Il Is true that
congress has the power under the con-
stitutlon Ito ordain and establish
courts inferior to the supreme
court Of the United States" and has
authority TO make an laws which
shall be necessary and proper Tor car
rying into execution the provisions ot
the constitution" But when % comes
90 passing q statute which has Tor its
object a curiailmcnt ot a courts iuris-
dlctlon. q Is approaching serious
natter
Courts proved under a well dcancd
aud established system ot laws. which
has grown up with the progress Of
civilization. aud q docs not De within
the province 90 congress, even though
Il were SO inclined. TO change the
present system OF legal procedure oX-
ccpt within constitutional limits. In
order FOR congress 60 deal With the
present issue, that Of iniunoilons. Il
must presume to know Just what the
circumstances will be az the time whor
a court Is called upon to exercise its
authority, for no statute can be passed
TO cover injunction proceedings With
cut setting forth certain limitations
and restrictions AZ present the
courts authority Is entirely discrc,
tlonary. governed. OF course. by n,
principles Of equity Jurisprudence.
Congress cannot pass unconslilu
tional laws. and a law which would De
prlve courts OF the power OF eQult,
jurisdiction would certainly be IN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13
The Einpi,is.i sproskst.

''wiih the high gears now in use.
really think the discarded olllpil,ll
sprocket would be Of some advantage
said l. d. Munger a few days ago in
discussing the subject In the old
days. when Il was creating q furorc.
too much was claimed Tor u and GOO
much was therefore expected ~ %. and
when a man found that he could not
ride twice al fast with an eillriical "a
with a round sprockei. be- soon voted
n no good the hacklash Of the chain
also serving 10 disgust him Even be
people who owned the patent did got
experiment enough with n. Tor let me
ten you that aside from getting over
The dead center more quickly. an clip.
deal sprocket enables a rider 10 apply
his power more continuously than with
the round sprockei. especially on the
higher gears Not one rider In ten
thousand follows the pedals AROUND.
he applies the power Just afi,- the
cfanks pass the dead center and until
the downward stroke u almost COM
pleted; he coasts % 10 speak. while
the franks describe the remainder ~
the circle With an elllptlcal sprocket
he will coast less and b. able 90 apply
power during a much greater period ~
che revolution"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13
n.,shlpE Dush. sv Ipeuba,or.


To those who intend TO use incuba-
tors Tor Matching duckllngs. wish to
give a few words OF warning, says a
writer In American Stock Keeper.
There are only a few kinds OF incu-
hators suitable Tor duck eggs The
she'll OF the duck cgg Ia 90 porous that
any incubator with a current OF air
passing through u Is certain TO use
up the moisture within the esq. 30 es-
sentlal AZ the latter part OF the hatch
while Il Il necessary To have a little
air. too much h worse than none. An
Incubator that maintains an even de-
cree Of heat and has arrangements for
plenty OF moisture al Matching Is the
only Mud 90 rely on. AftCr the incu-
bator has run few days and MAIN
iains an even degree of heat OF loo
degrees 40 the bottom 90 the erg tray.
put ln the cEgs 40 shutdown. as 10
takes an night 10 warm them up. The
next day kept watch 90 i,s work
ing. not forgetting that 100 degrees AZ
the bottom Of the tray d equal to Toe
at the top OF the oggs, test the eggs
on me nf,h day. and remove an clear
eggs. aud also those whose germs have
started aud cease 90 grow. Il Is well
90 make another test on the eleventh
day. and remove all eggs that have be-
come added. On the sixth day you
can see The heart beat and the spread
ing OF the veins through the egg You
Viii nnd in some a eliot oi blood and a
circular vein. nearly the size Of the
ogg. have been formed. These are Of
no accoun,. and should be removed
use a chap tester simply a board, a
foot square. placed In iron, Of Ian
tern. hole opposite the flame. about
one-half the size OF the esq. The light
can be Increased In power by placing
a reflector At the hack OF the lantern.
A correct thermometer Il Of the ut
most importance. No matter how good
the incubator II the thermometer Is
poor you will not be successful Get
the Mind made for incuhators. which
are 90 constructed that the glass bulb
does not touch the metal frame be
sure that the bulb rests on a fertile
eEa. or you will destroy a hatch. The
difference between air ~ the egg
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

A private letter from a high med
zeal onlclal In India gives an amazing
explanation Of the perpetuaiion Of the
bubonlc plague In that country. He
says Il has been contracted by the
monkeys whleh infest sacred cdinces
In the principal cities Of the Bengal
presidency. These animals are held
sacred by the natives and 4 u lmpoa-
slble for sanitary authorities 70 TAXA
any measures to deal with the plague
among them. The only eIectual plan
would be 10 exterul9eits.iheIa. 'a1le'I
-epsld BE- easily done. as they are al
most tame. but such proceeding
would probably provoke a massacre
OF Europeans IN retaliation. Al Agra
recently a conference Of the principal
native priests vas summoned 10 con-
slider with the medical authorities
what should be done 10 stamp out the
plague among the monkcys but the
priests getting wind Of the object q
the meeting declined 20 attend a. The
mere suggestion OF the British laying
their prolane hands on the sacred
monkeys even In the way Of kindness.
aroused all the fanaiicism OF the
Oriental character. and has further
intensified the dlsanection which "a
universal throughout the Indian en-
uire.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13


The frequent turning Of corners soon
aecustoms a rider TO make what Is
known In military parlance a. right
or a left turn, but the neat execution
OF a right or left about" turn Ia sell
dom seen. II n not an exaggeration
10 say that nearly go per cent OF cy-
cllsta dismount II they want 10 turn
round completely In the width Of an
ordinary road. while another 20 per
cent make a buEgle OF the attempt. and
scarcely one In a hundred performs the
simple feat well. Riders are 80 ac-
customed 10 turn through only one
right angle that they are apt TO stop
turning their wheels when only halt
way around. This llitle point Ia the
whole secret. Keep the front wheel
turned twice as long as you are aocus.
toned TO IN turning a corner OF
course, II ~ necessary 10 reduce the
pace. and the rider must notice the
width Of the road aud turn with that
degree Of sharpness which will bring
him at least halfway around by the
time he Is halfway across The road
lie must remember TO keep on turn
ing and pushing on the pedals often
the rider fails 10 turn because he has
been devoting all his thought 10 steer
ing the machine and has forgotten "a
propel H. As complete turn on an
average road must begin az the side OF
the road. a certain degree Of driving
force Is necessary 10 get the machine
out Of the gutter, and the cycle viii
not continue kindly IN the same coursl
unless II Il driven uniformly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

10 view OF the labor agltaiions that
are now or recently have been agita,-
Ing the world the Echo. Of Berlin. re-
wives an Interview held four years ago
with Bismarck on the labor question.
The recent strike Of the American
miners. the present strike Of the Eng
llsh engineers and the strike % the
German iron molders give this inter
view present significance. A transla-
ton Of Il l. found In the Literary Di-
gost Bismarck. answering criticism
on the discomfort Of labor. starts Iut
with the inquiry II there are any per.
sons satished-the banker with his mil
lions. the lawyer the politician. the
scientist or the artist; or even among
the high born. the high placed and the
successful. The answer must be In the
negative. How. then. can you expect
the workman 10 be content whose lie
has 90 many worries and 90 few pleas
ures2 Tie goes on:
Suppose you pay the laborer a
pound sterling per day; two weeks az
ter his wife will have found that she
needs an extra shilling or two. and viii
communicate her discomfort 10 him
The more the workmen are paid the
more they need You know how enor-
mously their condition has improved
during the past atty years. have they
ever been satisfied. even Tor a day :
Therefore let them DO What they can
TO better their condition without state
assistance. State interference would
hurt them more than q would benefit
them. not 10 mention that legislation
In their favor would iniuro a great
number Of people who have as much
rleht 10 be considered as worklng.
men,
Il has been generally supposed that
/ bismarck took the Initiative Ia the
state socialism OF Germany but this
/ he denies. what De did was In the
/ direction 81 charity rather than inter.
I ference. Hc would make some provi-
sion Tor aged or lnoapacItated work
men. that was the extent he would 30
b Ie SAYS;
% iclt that 10 a workman o. crippled
by accident or rendered unfit for his
calling through oyorwork or illness
something should be dlne 10 shield him
from want also though, 70 would
be- best 20 leave such funds TO be man
aged by the workmcn themselves. o,
cmancipate them from bureaucratic
supervision. TO arouse their tendency
Tor self-holp. their love O, manly indie
p1ndence. I wanted 20 give them
feeling OF security against the wors
calamities which beset their path. sucl
as illness. old agc and the bittercs
want"
bismarck finds no fault with the dls
content Of labor II would be a rrca
misfortune ne says. ~ every ,u
were satisfied. Nothing could be
greater calamity than the dead-level o
general satisfaction. Il would Nm am
hilton. hinder progress and produc
moral slagnallon. Capital and labo
should be the beat Of frisnds"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13
HONEY FROM THE HIVE.


A cheap religion Is a useless exirava-
ganoe.
No sacrifice Is bitter when swessensd
by love.
Unbldden guests give plsasure-when
they 50.
The mistakes Of Moses were made In
America
The pruhed limb ls seldom the one
that dies.
When a sinner turns saint. ne ls apt
to ovcrdo Il.
As soon A. Christ is ours. We cease
to be our own.
A little mans happiness consists In
magnlfylng himself.
Il takes both grace and grit 10 bear
disappointment well.
To profess Christ Is a challenge % the
world. not defense.
When a man makes a fool Of himself
he generally does the Job we'll
Your ideal may easily become your
idol. unless your ideal d Christ
when q man begins 90 move othcfs.
he Is generally called a crank"
As a matter Of fact. nobody believes
On a he'll except Cor biz ueighhor.
Vice either hides or draws ns sword
as soon a. virtue shows her face.
Whoever kicks over a lie. Win anl
a blg brood OF others hiding under o.
We must have both wisdom and
knowledge TO 500 much benefit oi Of
either.
Saint Andrew Ola not waito 10 or
dained before he brought his brother
10 Christ
The commoncst kHa ol cheerful
glver Is the one who gives nothing bat
good advice.
When We cannol DO al We would. 4
viii smooth the iolis to be willing 20
DO AZ We should.
Wherever you nnd the true Chris
tan spirit. you viii and Il trying 70
do The work OF Christ
one trouble with she world u that
there are 90 many people In q Who afe
content 70 drlfi down s'rram.
Few of ~ gain by ne mistakes q
others. bu, he who fails 10 proai BY hii
own mistakes win soon Be- t1u|ruQi ~
knoulsess.- Hola
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

A New York writer has raised a cry
OF alarm over the idea that the use
OF tho bicycle makes women pigeon
tood In the course Of an article on
this subject the writer In question
says. whether the comfort aud ease
incident 10 the looso-hillng cycling
costume o. calculated 10 contribute the
air Of insouclancc and independence
may De dehaahle. but the fact remains
that both grace and dignity are sacr.
feed by wearing the costume when od
the wheel TakIng a position az the
entrance OF "a large drug store that
seems a pleasant resort for thirsty
whoelors. q was asceriaincd by actual
count that three ont OF every Eve
women dlsmounled walked with a
slovonly. slouchy gait, with toes turned
IN az an ANGLE that would give a ballet
master Mysteries. These observations
were interesting. and a trip was made
for further Investigation. The opln-
Ion was confirmed. with the additional
evidence that bicycling has a tendency
also to destroy an beauty OF the an.
kle."