davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-19
ruos. ]. OWEN. Aucr1oNEF.n, s1s F ST. NV.

s1LF EE6rk3 or XrAGkE 81 E HHr1HyER r1y
OF 10TH ST. EXTE>DED AND SPRING ST.
NV. N THE DISTRICT Or COLUMBIA.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust; dated tie
land records of the District of Columbia in Liber
No. 227o, at folio 253 ct seq and at the Iepuest
will sell, public auction, in front of the prem
ises at ,t FIVE 0CL4ck PM on TuESpAY,
scribed real estate situate in the District of Col1m
a and designated as part of tracts OF land called
''Padsworth' ard Pleasant Plains known
parts of lots Gls, IB and sB in subdivision of
iPadsworth. as per plat recorded in the tilice OF
the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in Book
Levy Court, page "a and parts of lots one ~ and
three 80. in the division of the estate Of William
P5rtaa a per s pat and "1 sre5 T5 pr a @ o N
bounds AS follows viz: Beginning 1T point at the
Plains; thence south Gov cast to north lire of
Spring street. thence with north line of Spring street
the District of Columbia in County Rock o. page
113:, 10 the east line Of land conveyed I" Hall by
folio '36s; thence with said liails east line north
19- west 1856 fe"; tht nee north s0lt 1S1. 80
south So east 30 feet: thence south G6l,o east
$3.50 feet to the place of beginning, excepting;
G. Lewis subdivision. as the same is recorded in
the office OF the surveyor of the District of &C.
conveyed to John NJ. Robir.sOn by deed ccorted in
L!ber 1915. folio 20: a..i land conveyed TO Alice a.
Mhite ny Iced recorded in Iher 1913, folio IL; and
land eohyeyed to John II. Lewis by deed recorded
in Ltber I6,S folio IT'S: and land conveyed Jane
a: Murray by deed recorded in Liber 1889 folio
AGO, as the same are found among the records of
the office of the recorder of deeds the District
of Columbia.
Terms of sale: One-tlrd OF the purchase money
to be paid in cash. and the haan 10 ice paid In
two equal lnstameEts, IN and :ears, So
cured upon the prosrty sold. with interest con-
pay able Semiinnually, at the rate of per cent
per anngm, until paid, or all cash, the option of
the purchaser. deposit Of 500 win be requiced
at the time of sale. All conyeyanciug ut cost of
purchaser If the terms of sale are rot complied
with in ten days from day of sale, the trustees re-
serve the right to resell at the risk and cost of d.
faulting purchaser. after five days advert mt
of such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington, ID. c.
S. HERBERT GIESY, Trustee,
alS f ST. NV.
BRAINARD II. WARNER, Trustee
ap4-d&ds !i6 L st. NV.
UFTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY APRIL TWENTY SIXTH, 1889,
knnl and nIacn .ln1a
Evening star., 1899-04-19
FUTURE DAYS,
THOMAS J. OWEN. AUcTIoNEEK- e1sFsT.N-W
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK
HOUSE, NO. 1857 OHIO AVENUE NORTH

HOUSE, NO 1857 ONO AVENUE NORTH
WEST.
By virtue of deed of trust. recorded in Liber
No. 2l6i folio 1863 seq. OF the land records of
the District of Columbia and at the request of the
party secured thereby, will sell at public auc-
ton, in front of the premises On THURSDAY
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following describ
ed real estate situate III the city of Washington in
said District: Lot ID of subdivision of lot one
square number two hundred and fifty-seyen i2571
as per plat in Book B. folio 1871 of the records Of
the surveyor of the District aforesaid together
with the improvements thereon. subject to a first
trust Of six thousand dollars $4,000 and int crest
from November 20, 1898.
Terms: All cash above first trust and interest
deposit of one hundred cash will be required at
time of sale All conveyancing recording reyeDue
stamps, &c, ut cost of purchaser. Terms to be
complied with within ten days, otherwise the tIus
tees the right to resell the risk and cost
of defauiting purchaser.
JAS. ". GINNATY
CHARLES W. CHAPMAN,
ap11- 1-d&ds Trustees
Evening star., 1899-04-19
MARCUS NOTES, AUCT
tSf La ave-, near 7th st. NV.
Attractive Sale of House
hold Furniture, Antique,
Mahogany, entire CON-
tents of a house from
MOGunt Pleasant. &c.

,,,, On THURSDAY y M MORNING. APRIL TWEEN
TIErH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, in front of and within
, our sales rooms large gulnttty of New and Itsed
aonsehoid I,,, Goods Antique Mahogany Tables.
Bird s-eye Maple Chiifonicr, 8 White Euameled and
Brass Brass Beds l Organ, / Piano. 1 WALNUT Book
oaSe, containing ll2 vols, with maps OF War of
Isebeiilon; Garden Se,ts, @ Oak and Walnut Bed
Room Sets, Marble,top Tables, Extension Tables in
OAK and walnut: elegant Toilet and / Dinner Set
Mlrrors. Japanese and Smyrna Rugs 80 rolls Mat
ting, Walnut Wardrobe, Elegant Oak Side
board Fine Office lnclosure Rockers and Chairs of
every description. Couches. Mirror front Folding
Bed and Mattress; 1 Fine Bur Walnut Chamber
Suite OF pieces, Elegant Carvings. Claw foot Oak
Library Table, Ladies' Desks, Mat, AMI Springs
Stoves, Glass AMI Crockery, Kitchen Effects, &C.
Evening star., 1899-04-19
JAMES W. RArCLIFFE,, AUCTIoNEER.


By virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause
No. 1859, the undersigned trustees Will offer for
sale by public auction, in front of the premises
on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY FIRST DAY OF
APRIL. a. ID. 1899. AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real es-
tatc. situate in the city of Washington, 10 the
District Of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered thirty
seven (3Il in J. +. Fitch and others subdivision
square numbered hundred aud ninety three
1S5l. improved by well-built threestory brick
residence, with all modern conyeniences.
Terms: Une-third cash, the balance in and
two years, Wit interest from the day Of sale at
per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. secured
by deed Of trust on the property sold, or all cash.
ut the option ot The purchaser; deposit of $3.50
requ ed at Jhe time Of sale. If the of
sale are not complied with in thirty days from
the day OF sale. the trustees the right to
resell The property at the risk and cost Of the
defaultins purchaser. after five days advertise
meGt of such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington ID. c. All conveyancng, record
ing stamps. &c, at the cost of the purchaser.
RICHARD c. THOMPSON.
Fendall building,
CHARLES L. FRAILEY,
Columbian building.
ap1O-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1899-04-19
THOs. j. OWEN. AUCTIoNEER 91s ST. NV.
Three=Story and Cellar
1O=Room and Bath Brick
Dwelling, No. FL e St. N.
w., at Auction, to Close am

ASNdNNo
On THURSDAY, APRIL TWENTIETH 1859
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, l will
sell, in front of the premises. at public auction,
this valuable property to close estate, being lot
20, in square G2s, fronting is feet inches by a
depth of % feet with side and rear alley, situate
in the city of Washington, District of Columbia.
Terms: One-thrd cash, balance in and two
years, with interest, secured by deed of trust on
the property sold, all cash. at the purchaser :
option deposit of 500 required at time of sale
Conveyancing, recording, &c. at purchasers cost
ap15-d&dS THOS J. OWEN Auctjoueer
Evening star., 1899-04-19
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
WAuTTR B. WILLIAMS & CO. AUCTIONEERS
Shrubbery and Garden
Plants at Auction.

On THURSDAY. APRIL TWENTIETH AT
fiEYh ~ hN O'CLOCK AN, shall sell, in front
OF w ouf safes room corner 10th and Penna. avenue
NV, great variety Of Trees, Shrubbery, Ever
greens, Hardy Climbing Vines and Roses, Bedding
and House Plants
1t WALTER B. WILLIAMS A. co Aucts
Evening star., 1899-04-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE AND AN ACRE OF
LAND, CHERRYDALE, ALEXANDRIA CoUN
TY, VIRGINIA.

The undersigned commissioners will sell at pub
lie auction, on the premises, WEDNESDAY,
MAY THE THIRD, 1899, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
T. NJ, the following property:
All that piece Of land in Alexandria county. Vir
ginia, designated lot No. l. in Phillips subdi-
vision of lot IL of the Mason tract, containing one
acre, being the residence of the late Hampton Dye
This property is improved by seyen-rUcm frumc
house has tine fruit upon it and is in coed state
of cultivation
Terms Of sale: One-third cash and the residue
In three equal payments at one, two and three
years, notes to be given for the deferred pay
ments, which to bear interest from day Of
sale, title to be retained until all of the pur-
chase money is paid, and all conyeyancing at the
cost Of the purchaser
A. W. ARMSTRONG.
WILL W. DOUGLAS,
Atlantic building, City.
hereby certify that the bond required by the
decree in the chunccry cause of Hetnhuch Dye
ct al has been given by Anthony w Armstrong.
II. III. YOENG.
Clerk of the Circuit Court Alexandria County, Va
Evening star., 1899-04-19
= -. = = us F &. NV.
BRAINARD II. WARNER Trustee
az
apt d&ds

UrTHE AROVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY. APRIL TWENTY SIXTH. 1859,
hour and place. ap19-d&ds
Evening star., 1899-04-19
ap15-d&ds
c. G. SLOAN co. AucrIoNEERs, 1907 G ST.

- $40 l. street NV.
JOHN w. GLENNAN, Trustee
ap15-d&ds 523 9Th street NV.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-07

renee Company of Ogdensburg, N. Y.
The club will also reorganize its war
crew. The crew loses one of its most
powerful paddles in Frank Fl. Stone,
who has accepted position at Bos-
ton, and will leave Worcester tomor-
row. Stone would likely captain the
war crew this year, and under his di-
rection great things We're expected.
The Lakeside club will give a concert
at the club houSs May 10, the proceeds
to be used for the new four.
A crack canoe four will represent the
Tatassits this summer. E. ]. Somers,
who is recognized as one of the fastest
paddles in the city, has recently Joined
the club, and will double with Fred
Coulson, also considered one of the
best. They intend to organize a four
blade crew. Coulson will stroke the
canoe, and Somers will be helmsman.
The men in the waist of the canoe will
be new men, the purpose in their Sc
lection being to get the men who, when
learning the Iudiments of racing, can
also learn the stroke of the experienced
men. and thus form a good team
The Crescent Boat club members will
likely get together today, and take the
initial steps for the organization of an
eight. The members of the club are
rowing enthusiasts of the first type,
and intend to give their full support to
the organization of q crew. The club
contains many powerful men, and a
crew of them should make matters in
teresting in some junior race before the
close of the season.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-07
is ALL THE TALK.
Work of Duffey and Scheu-
Der Beyond All
Expectation.

Since the remarkable performances of
Duffey and Scheuber, at the Worcester
academy oval, Friday afternoon, the
lads at that institution have been un=
able to repress their delight The
youngsters as well as the athletic au-
thorities want all the records in sight.
Accordingly, from now until the end
of the season, there will be trials by
Duffey and Scheuber almost daily in
the short distances from 20 up to 200
yards, and in the low hurdles from 40
yards to 12O. Kinsley may also try to
establish records in the 800 and 900
yards on the cinder track Norris will
try to establish a record in the 16-pound
hammer-throw There may be other
records made, but the above are the
only ones that have been definitely de-
cided on All these performances will
be timed or measured by three officials,
as required by the rules of the A A.
q.
The class games will take place Sat-
urday. w. A. Cassils announces that
entries for the class games will close
tomorrow evening. All entries must
be accompanied by fee of Is cents.
Those winning the wv by their eX-
cellent work in athletics last term are:
Duffey, Norris, Scheuber, Gardner, Pin
ney, Wells and Stanton.
The class of '02 held two meetings last
week, one for the raising of enough
money to pay the class debt to the
Athletic association and such expenses
as the class games would incur, and
the other for considering the subject of
forming a ball team with the second
year, in order to play the successful
juniors. The class cheers were gone
over in preparation for the coming
games.
Jack HorT, ex-'9S, won the hundred
and twenty high hurdles in us, in the
Brown-M l. T. meet held Saturday,
in which Brown was beaten by a score
of 81 to 81.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-07
SPORTING GOSSIP.
News Gathered For Spy Readers From
All Parts OF the World.

Rochester again tomorrow.
Umpire Curry has a good voice.
BransfieId is catching a good game.
Worcester was not blanked in single
inning.
''Cy'' Ferry is doing good work for
Springfield.
No team in the league has SUCH hard
hitting catchers as the Worcesters.
It's like shooting down the chute
when fit. 8 Willis pitches to feet
Casey.
Manager George H. Spalding of CAM
bridge Is negotiating with Big George
Mahoney.
The wachusetts will start the '99
boom in rowing at their meeting TINS
afternoon.
Worcester base ball people have no
reason to kick at the team that rep
resents the city.
Rochester made three successive hits
in the ninth and didn't score. A fly TO
the outfield was necessary.
Wesleyan has won five consecutive
victories. They are out for the cham
pionship of the intercollegiate league.
Jesse Burkett's coaching oratory this
season is said to be confined to the po-
tential epigram: Don't git ketched. =,
The first athletic meet in the new
league of Amherst, Williams and Wes-
leyan will be held at Amherst, June j.
A dual track meet has been arranged
Between Cornell and Princeton. me
meeting is to take place at ithaca, May
60
When a cop" tossed a foul ball back
a spectator unkindly remarked that the
force can't throw any better than they
can shoot.
Charlie Rice's Cambridge colts are
putting in daily practice and he THINKS
that the players will be in good form
by next week.
Bemus Pierce. the famous Indian 1901
ball player, was married last SATURDAY
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-07
BOOK OF GREAT VALUE.
First Register Of Standard
Bred Foxhounds Issued.

A. B. f. Kinney has received an adj
vance copy of the National Foxhunters'
Association stud book which is the first
register of standard bred foxhounds ever
published in the United States and there
fore of almost inestimable value to
breeders and owners of the southern bred
dog.
The book is attractively bound In blue
white and gold and is of 100 pages. jam
med full of information for followers of
the hounds. 1t is illustrated by dozen
half-tone portraits of the officers of the
National Club. among them an excellent
likeness of Mr.. Kinney, who was third
president Of the club and now chairman
of its executive committee. The stud book
is compiled by Roger d. Williams of Lex
ington, Ky, with whom Worcester fox
hunters became acquainted when he was
the guest of Mr.. Kinney at the field trials
of Brunswick Fur Club two years ago,
and who is an authority in breeding mat
tiers unsurpassed in the country.
Among the local dogs listed are Aggie,
Belle Guess, Tom, Logan, Ned and Trim
of the Kinney-White pack, that has made
the Millbury kennels famous. The com
prehensiveness Of the data is well illus
trated by the information concerning the
local dog, Trim, about whom the stud
%Trim. 177'@A. B. +. Kinney Worcester,
Mass. Breeder, Francis j. Hagan, Louis
Vile. Ky. Black, white and tan dog;
whipped June. 1895, by Big Strive out of
Erminie. by Scott out of Cora, by Harri-
son out of Wine Cup Scott by Mack out
of Fannie; Big Strive, by Imp. Striver,
out of Sal, by Bruce, out of Dora; Imp.
striver, by Stringer. out of Wishful."
This gives the full pedigree of the
hound for three generations and is Of
surprising Importance to the breeder, or
rather would have been in the instance
cited had the unfortunate Trim lived.
tn, addition the standard rules and
running rules of the National Foxhunt-
ers' Association. the stud book contains
valuable data including full history of
all field trials with list Of winners. and a
comnlete catalogue of all foxhunting or
CARNATIONS in the country, with their
officers
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-07
HOLDEN HIGH SCHOOL.
oAKDALE HIGH SCHOOL.

Holden High School &c. 0 200 o. 2
Oakdale High School e.. 0 1 l 2 / 3 Ito
Earned runs Holden high school ?,
Covner, T Pelican; sacrifice hits, c.
David, Carter; stolen bases, ]. David,
FaIes: double play. Carey and J. David;
triple play, Trombley, Carter and Cantor:
first base on balls, of Brown 2. off Guy
iinette 8: hit by a pitched ball. Salvail;
first base on errors. Oakdale High school
6: struck out. by Brown Is, by Guylinette
8: passed ball, L. Pelican: wild pitch,
Brown Time Of game, 1.5. Umpire,
John Brown.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-07
oAKDALE ON TOP.
Holden High Schools HandlY Defeated
BY the Junction Boys.

Oakdale, May 6-The Holden high
school met its Waterloo today at the
hands of the Oakdale high, on the home
grounds. Erratic playing at critical
points of the game was largely respon-
sible for the defeat of the visitors. The
score:
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.

Of City of Phoenix, Maricopa County. Arizona, for the Year Beginning July 1, 1898, and Ending June 30, 1899. Territory of Arizona, County of Mari copa, ss:
 I, T. J. Prescott, assessor and tax collector of the city of Phoenix, Mari copa county, Arizona Territory, do sol emnly swear that I have made true, full and correct account and lists of all persons and property owing taxes. after the 18th day of January, 1899, to the city of Phoenix, as appears from the assessment roll of said city, for the year beginning July 1, 1898, and end ing June 30, 1899, on file in this office.
 T. J. PRESCOTT, City Assessor and Tax Collector City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ari- zona Territory.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of January, 1899.
 [seall T. A. JOBS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11
SHE WILL LEAD A BRASS BAND.
General Miles's Cousin to Conduct .
 Company of Thirty Men Players.

Miss Nellie Miles of Lynn, Mass, a cousin of General Miles, is to tour the country leading a military band com posed of thirty men. This young wo- man comes from a family noted for it's musical talent Her grandfather. Charles Cook, was an expert clarinet ist, and played for several years in the Queens Grenadier Guards band. Her mother was q graduate of several of the finest musical academies in England. Miss Miles is also a cousin of Sir Rob- ert Winn, the celebrated English artist, who was knighted by Queen Victoria. Miss MileS's experience as a musician has been varied one, she having toured the United States and Canada several seasons. During 1883 she travelled with the Kumpa Ladies' orchestra of Ores den, tSaxony, she being the only Eng fish speaking member of that famous organization.
 In 1895 Miss Miles began the forma- ton of her crowning feature and nov city, which has resulted in the Nellie Miles Military band This band is now completed, and consists of thirty young men players, all handsomely uni formed. This is the only military band in the world which is conducted by woman. There are several ladies or chestras, but they don't count, as the players are generally women. Miss Miles has devoted the past three years to a careful and elaborate rehearsal of her company. All the musicians were selected by Miss Miles personally, and upon being Accepted they were provid- ed with instruments of the latest make, and then to make the thing complete in detail all the members of the band were sent to Boston tailor, who fur nished each man with a suit of military band clothes.
 Sousa will have to look to his laurels as Miss Miles has even purchased her musical instruments from the same factory that John Philip patronizes, and, with this advantage coupled on to dazzling new uniforms worn by group of sturdy young men, led by a woman of the new era, it is easy to see the outcome.-Boston Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11

her husbands political fights out Of her 1 life, they never could keep her in ig- norance of what William" was doing. Men who followed the last campaign grew to watch for her pale face and klndling eyes in the crowd whenever MT. Mckinley spoke. She was carried to the meeting and carried home again. When the president became presi- dent. it was matter of grave discus sion as to the part Mrs. Mckinley | would take at the White House. It was suggested that some of the cabinet ladies should take the heavy burden of the hostess from he- shoulders. Mrs. Mckinley would not listen to such a plan for a moment.
 @'I will take my place as mistress of the White House." she said. II will find strength somehow The excite ment which at first sustained her feeble strength began to wear on her. She held her head up bravely, but her face grew whiter and winter.
 She could scarcely sit up for an hour at a time without terrible fatigue The presidents face showed great anxiety. There was talk of getting a small house in quiet neighborhCod for Mrs. Mckinley.
 She will never live to see Novem- ber," said the gossips
 When Christmas comes, she will be gone,' said the wiseacres. But No- Vember came, and Christmas came, and another November and another Christ mas, and Mrs. Mckinley is stronger than she has been in years.
 In between the two Christmases had come Mrs Cushman K. Davis.
 Mrs. Mckinley has soft, curly chest nut hair, with gIint of gold about it in the sunshine. Her eyes are violet. And she has, these days, a faint color iii her cheeks. She dresses extremely well. She likes simple gowns, made of soft, silken texture. She wears great deal of lace. She is very fond of jew elry, and she has one of the finest col lections of gems in Washington. The president gave her two bracelets at Christmas. One is diamond bracelet, ard one is of diamonds and sapphires. Blue is Mrs. McI<inley's favorite color She wears a touch nf sapphire some where in almost every toilette. Her own rooms are finished and furnished in blue and white.-Winifred Black in New York Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11
BRED IN OLD KENTUCKY"
Succeeded, as a Theme for the Parodist
 "On the Banks of the Wabash

AO'AAA1Ao
 In the periodical literature and oc- casional poetry of the United States. Kentucky the dark and bloody ground, has been more generally identified in the popular mind with the production of a superior grade of whiskey than with sentimental matters taking mu- sioal form in ballads. The author of the song, "Bred in Old Kentucky'- not bread from old Kentucky, as the parodists already have ft-touched however, upon sympathetic vein in the first of his song, as follows: When a lad, I stood one day by cot
 tage far away,
 And to me that day all nature seem
 more grand,
 For my Sue, with blushes red, had just - promised we should wed,
 And I'd come to ask her mother for
 her hand.
 As told the old, old tale of love that
 ne'er would fail,
 The gray-haired mother stroked her
 daughters head,
 And I fancied I could trace just a tear
 on her kind face
 As she placed my sweetheart's hand
 in mine and said
 What the mother sad to the young man differed materially from what, in like cases, according to all human ob- servation and experience, is generally said. She did not refer to her daugh- ter or to her future son-in-law. She did not say that matrimonial alliances were made in heaven; she did not add that she had always expected that he would propose. She did not grieve at the prospective loss of her daughter or dry her tears in contemplation Of the good husband the daughter would se- cure. She did not say that she hated tc part with her child, but would gain son in losing a daughter. Her re- marks were distinctively geographical, particularly impersonal and somewhat descriptive, and as follows-in the chorus:
 She was bred in old Kentucky, where
 the meadow grass is blue, There's the sunshine of the country in
 her face and manner, too. She was bred in old KantucIy, take her.
 boy, you're mighty lucky When you marry a girl like Sue.
 For some reason, which it is difficult to explain, there has been considerable popular approval of the dominant sen- timent in the song of old Kentucky, notwithstanding the fact that there is no allusion in it to the merits of Bour- tcn as beverage or the wholesome ad-