Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1883, Page 7

riz UTRECHT PROB Was Annic Migbie's Marriage Genuine? —Justi; Ferguven Takes Three s to Solve the Question. | 1 ‘ion of the U . New York, in wit Ps t ‘i t c we the 3 abies. has so aE nasties «to nara , The pean of Tact S a 4! 1 wa: 5 fi i wordint f fl e his , - i 1 well « peer heavens by 9 nt ry to His neo surrounded by a ar I spot, which suddenly ent of red-hot ocean of dense net, be a year’ ayo, wn over it which glimpses of the red dimly as if r. Even armed with large t that the fadin: ot can od to be di w thicker until only could be ¢ ed tro now a sank out e rota- that a spot at 5 0 lock in me norning, having OO miles! ne is the s —— She Just Escaped it, @ young Iady into her home on Wal in a chair completely ton — He Knew How to Frou th mY COU ‘Boom Husiness. “Got suid Joba. “And arnica, are we weil sup & tresh barrel just received this of salves, of all sorts we've got enou: then.” said the proprietor, through the front wind night have a cold, freezing va had better go out and wash at sixty-five yeurs, isan or asy of Floyd coun- n the | ar sys- THE EVE NING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C , WEDNESDAY, RS FOR THE cCo™- MUNE. A Sunday Meeting of Socialists in New York—Herr Most Wants to Unfurl the MES. LANGIRY FINDS NO PITY. -| The Angry Actress, the Discreet Mana- ger aud the Inquisitorial Reporter. Black Flag of Famine—A Red-handed | From the Wheeling Register, Dec. 11. Communist’s Shouts for Dynamite. The blood-red flag ot the Paris commune waved from either side of the stage of Irving hal, in New York, last Sunday afternoon and ds over the members of the Paris | . in whose *honor a ices of the Work- had been calied. mbers of the depnt ocenpied Ingmen’s Eleven of the f as occupied by tes of socialist wn advoc to the hou gforth grout course of an openin: 4 the Paris de pirit of interaat to France the as- nen of America were tons advocating the assed, | YY STORM. anand was not far d dail be i for social re v Johann Most, Ac fon en nan for nearly an h. Host violent des ors into such a inany of the brandi, z with the Comm out our fyi tter extremi As the events nee the ste y through eps tow we have in reviewing at length th veme in Frauce during the last r ars, the speaker went on to of these eve of the ninent Alle: royed, wip ise.) Tt we prope ion we shail yet a With ti n bro naucht to It, will be eror things Wu d applause.) eaker was followed by Frane Ke in Italian and de ncipation of red that asthe lahor could not be accom- t be attained arther re- | with en- in the ad- nnection were gr use. At one point dual on the platform rose, and, holding aloft his hands, stained to a blood-red, ejaculated with furious emphasis the single word »ynamitel” fant the assemblage ex- | ple ar of approval, and trom many sides of the hall the c1 ‘as Te-echoed back, “Dynamite! Dynamite! Viva Viva.” The meeting adjourned with three cheers for the commune. — The Paris deputation is to sail for France on Wednesday. a +e. THE MORGAN MYSTERY. A Stone which it is Alleged was At tached to Morgan’s Body, A Lockport, N. ¥., dispatch to the Vv. ¥. says: The Morgan mystery will not die, ie latest information concerning the disappear- ance of Mr. Morgan, 57 years ago, was given to the public last week, in the town of Newfane, rt, by the Mr. Stoddard, who ng against Freemaso Mr. ‘oddard produced a solld block of “How did you like your Wheeling audience, Mrs. Langtry?” “Oh, very much, in many respects. It was large and cultured, though yery apparently | critical. \s tured th and | testate in Cali the base and twelve in mads, with an iron staple at the top, and ul it to be the vi with wh ft ear the mouth one near tive. Mr. this any W iF . Cut in the staple was the number thi proved the authenticity elie by saying that amon vut in boats and drasyed and m of the N ‘a soon aiter Tower, of the y died about r did not bring up the wan, but he did Ker was satisi must have be ed to The stone has been kept in the poss Tower and his fainily ever sinee its and until the eve knew of the death of Mr. four ye boily of and the spe cret but the fami t how In her Sith year. served for the Rev. Mr. Stod n with Mr. Peter D. Miller, of ing this convincing of of the fate of Morgan to light. These earnest chatuplous of truth and anti-Masonry visited Mrs. Tower and by their earnest ene persuaded her to give up this wonder- tul relic to Mr. Stoddard, that he might exhibit it to the public during his anti Masonic lectures in Nis nty, and then deposit it in the ot the Anti-Masonic Temple at Why such a valuable relic as this Is to be permitted to leave the state of New York | ts not stated. | It shonid be added that the Tower family, in } “ssion Of which this stone has remained is an old and res ‘tableone. Niagara river, near its mouth, where this stune is claimed to have been found, has a depth of from 45 to 70 | feet. and a current of from 2} to 3}, miles an our. in ex | James B. Weyant Asks for $12,000 from the Lady whe Discarded A very singular breach of promise suit was be- guain the common pleas court at Urbana, 0., last week by James B. Weyant against Rosetta | A. Snapp, in which the plaintiff claims #12000 | damages from the young lady for wounding his manly affections. M! app 1s very handsome, and is the only daughter of Simon Snapp, a | wealthy farmer, and will secure a large fortune as her inheritance. Inthe year 1875 the young | people became attached, and it was mutually | agreed that when the young lady arrived at the age of eighteen they would be married. When she arrived at that age, in February, 1879, they again plighted troth, but agreed to wait two | years longer. At the expiration of two years It | Was again agreed to walt one year. When the time arrived for the consummation ot the mar- riage contract, defendant wanted the time ex- tended a reasonable space. It was finally agreed that the wedding should take place tfis fall, and with this understanding young Weyant madea trip to Dakota. While there her letters ceased, | and when he returned she informed him that she | had become engaged to another young man. He | therefore brought suit as above &tated. Tn Mexico women are not allowed to attend fauerals. They are, however, maznanimously accorded the privilege of belng present at all weddings. Mi-s Kate Kane, who threw the water into a Milwaukee Judge's face, has gone to Chicago, where there is less water around totempt her to { siuilar indiscretions, nwas sunk | On the part of a parent’ to Newfane. to | Marion Booth on | | ! j his bill for Tt did not warm up, at first, and I | could read the curiosity in many an eyeturned on me. | to think of the ordeal to which I am nightly sub- jected? “not, and every morniag I nervously read the {t is not enough to appall any lady's heart I should get accustomed to it, but can- rs, in the fear of some fresh esclandre.” ir. Gebhard is not with you now?” ven- reporter. Mendum moved uneasily s looked furtively at Mrs, Langtry was quite as much curiosity,” pursued be, “to see him, madam, as yourself.” ght flush burned on either of her cheeks, ave no other sign, though her voice Greenland when she ore Mr. Gebhard Knows his own affairs, I pre- and ts abundantly able to take care of Why my name should be drag dust with his is somet I cannot understand. I certainly have social rights which the pre and public are compelled to respect. No, Mr. | Gebhard is not withime. He ts in Eugiand with or, at lea: he isp , Was there recently.” erstand you, alr,” sald a freezing “aid in an unnecessary ne day.” But the scribe pro- volee. loud tone, ceeded: s Chamberlain, of Cleveland, ¢ idol before which the Prince o} nds in admiration with Mr. Gebhard. Perhaps Mr. osmiling at her, now that the «1 Atlantic rolls its Waves between him and you.” into his pocket, he produced et of letters and handed them to Mrs. ry, With the remark, “I beg your pardon reporter could ¢ 1, and betore neck and see if ithad Mendum said: his, I believe, is Brilliant.” illiant was the stipulated Itmit of the re- hastily bidding farew ell he Jerome Marble. WiLh. ‘ane the royal coronet on it. Mr. Bootn's Junius Brats BOOTH, THE GIRI’S STEPMOTHER, TO THE From the Philadel The law of this city and New York, have begun proceedings in behalf of Marion Booth, danghter of the late tte Junius Bratas Bo to set will. Mrs. Agues Booth, will be a party defesdant. Junius Bratus, a brother of Edwin Booth, was first married to a DeBar, from whom he was separat 1 he married Harriet Mace, who became the mother of Marion. The second wife died in- In 1859. Marion, under the laws of that state, became part owner with her father of a valuable property on Kearney street. the widow A. Perry, a well-known comedian. y has become widely known to the olng public as Agnes Booth. She is now playing at the Chestuut-street opera house. After his third marriage Mr. Booth brought his daughter from aneisco and placed her at : at the Academy of Notre Dame, in West Rittenhouse squar his elty. TUE DAUGHTER TO THE Ri His health afterwards be he retired from the st ealled the Masvono ide the decedent's widow, of Har CB. avlous and. ned a hotel, In 1874 liter at Notre Dame and in pecuniary distress. Marion was then tn her elzhteenth year. father said that she could assist him if she would sign a paper conveying to him her inter- in the Kearney street property. The girl fe co as executed the deed of trust, her father on his part, it 1s said, agreeing to provide for her during the remainder of her life. The San Francisco property was sold under the deed. Mr. Booth used the proceeds in enlarging the Masconomo house. Mfarion left the conyent and went on the stage. She did not make a great success, and after a few seasons she re- tired. She is now llving with a near relative in New York. She has not lived with her father for any considerable period since her mother’s death. The cause of their living apart is de- clared to have been the coldness existing be- tween her and her step-mother. The relations between herself and her father, it is sald, were always kind. The remittances that she re- ceived from her father came trregularly and were small. Friends of the girl took steps to induc father to pay her a part of the money Teceived for the Kearney street. property. He eventually paid her $15,000, which he said was half what the property was sold for. It was afterwards learned that he had receive 9,000. HOW THE LAW PROTECTS. Booth died In September last, betore the mat- ter was finally settled. He left lls estate to his wife, absolutely. He had had two children by his second marriage, but neither they nor Ma- rion were mentioned in the will, He died asa citzen of Massachusetts, and his property was subject to its By an old law of that state of in the will of i$ entitled to a full ate, unless an intention sinherit the In the present case, it is tion can be proved. In addi- nical plea it will be averred that child can be shown said, no sveh int tion to this undue Influence was brought to bear upon the decedent as against his daughter, The contest d, preserve the rigtits of all the A petition setting out the facts and S was a few days azo sent to Boston, ® Booth’s will is on fil It was submitted ring up this stone, | t Colonel Blackmmar, counsel for Mrs. Booth, that this stone; The attorney asked and wa body ot Morgan, | to consider the matter and suggested that pos- sion of Mr. | Sly there aiven farther time was 2 way to avoid an actual appeal tothe courts. Unless the matter should. be nz of December 7th no one | Compromised in the meantime sult will be en- Since the | tered in the Boston superior court this week. ‘ower it as been jealously guarded | It is understood that if a suit be made neces: Tt was re- | Sary action will also be begun to recover the une-| balance in money claimed to be coming to account of her interest in the San Franeisvo property. -oo—____ ARIS, BILLIAR Vignaux’s Sharp Eye to the Gate Money and His Experience at a Club. Correspondence Philadelphia Times, Pants, November 30. The excitement over the billlard match, the result of which will be known in America long before this arrives, has been very great. It is doubtful if the match was played for anything more than gate money, and it isa pity that Schaefer permitted himself to be thus associated with one whose reputation for meanness is un- equaled. When Schaefer first arrived Vignaux said to him that one of the Paris clubs would let them hav room for the purpose of practice. i right,” said Schaefer, aud the next evening he went up to practice, but so many members insisted on being present that he gave up play- ing and left the room, much to theastonishment of thosa in attendance. The next morning Vignaux rushed down to the Grand hotel to in- form Schaefer that he had arranged with the club to be oe if they would practice in the club room. This suited Schaefer, and when they had agreed as to their respective hours for prac- tice he asked how much he was to get from the club. ‘I can get you twenty francs a day,’ was the reply. The amount was 80 smal! that Schae- fer retused to accept it,and hired a room at his own expense. Vignaux continned bis ice games at the club and was anvanoes 1,000 francs. Last Monday he sent in twenty a at one hundred francs per day, and med a balance of £200. The club committee refused to pay the hill. Vignaux at once threatened to bring suit against the club, whereupon the facts came out. It appears that the club agreed to pay 100 francs a day if Vignaux and Schaefer would ee in the club room, it being understood, ot course, that haif the money was to go to the American. Now Vignaux took advantage of his position and tried to get Schaefer to practice there tor $4. day, intending to pocket for himself the balance of $16. It was because Schacfer did not know he was to be paid for practicing that he left the room when the club members en- tered. The club refuse to pay Vignaux’s claim, on the ground that he did not carry out his con- tract. In the winter of 1875, when William Sexton was over here playing with Vignaux, the Jockey club arranged with the latter for an exhibition in their rooms for 1,000 francs. Vignaux said nothing to Sexton about this and went aud en- gaged a local professional for 50 franca to him, and pocketed the whole of the money. ed in the | ng court to your succes- | Mr. Mendum quickly drew ont a large hand- | Danghter | joa Appeals to the Courts for Her | er's | since he heard of | th 252 Broapwat, New,Youx, December 15, 1863. PROCLAMATION ‘NO. 000,913, iy st To My Voting Sons and Sensible Daughters in the Tnited States: 5 z é As most of you arp aware, I began to publish my FATHER COLUMBIA'S P4PER tn September of this year, and have continued its publication till now, each month. From ana after Mdtlay, Semuary 7, I will publish it weekly on every Monday. Tt 4s four pages—28 columns— not less than half of-whichin each fssue shall be de- voted to reading matter intaresting to farmers, dectors, lawyers, teachers, préachre, wage-workers generally, and particularly to womun {1 believe in women) in all grades and circles of society In politics it is free and independent of all existing party organizations, demecratic in every line, the advo- cate of justice to labor in every word, and each letter bristles in antagonism tomonopoly, fraud, and corrup- tion in the pulpit, at the Var, on the rail, over the wires, behind the counter, and in the public service, Itaims to snash every party platform and upset every political machine, It means to cect Ben. Butler President—because he | has proved himself to be the best lawexecutor on earth, the lifelong real friend to Iabor—and as times are, he, and he only, among American living statesmen, can an will bring sjuuetry and order out of the political chaos and babel now prevailing, In undertaking to do this you must be told and be- Heve, if you do not know, that it isa task of no mean | proportions, because the entire subsidized press of the country, and every corrupt politician in the laud is op- posed to him, just ag the officers and friends of Tewks- were, and for the same scason—he is not oue of nor a friend of theirs—b President Bil serve‘overy hypocrite er, tea thie ‘ cratic pollt i on just bs Governor nnd sefved the Maraiice snd the Hosts of Massachusetts, is iniquitous horde must be combed ont Just as you fd the! old halt and. tho vermin that feed upon ies yots, on a filthy head. A vig ros paper williustruct as to the effective nse of e comb. ou 1 and danghters, should and shall have vidi {ruth as to th whole matter now—e sluall be as salvation is—open, full and free, 1 desire to have, as nearly 4s practicable, a circulation of at least 10 copies at each Post Office in’ the and desire itn wt cliss which, bec e tio insutiate motopolists, useless ] tax-vaters, are unable to take | Bape | ‘nize and practically co-operate ts a necessity to sh great results. » have thy sons and daughters Jon me in an » onganize ont whole fanuily into a political operative society, and to do so in this way “Fee bands of ten be orzaniz'd at cache Post Offic Wien five such bi t with a State reported to Jon F. Bi nembersii leaders of the several grades properly | ii ras Tain concerned, in aid of the movement, T offer my pape e Where iu the Nation at one ER IS BY THE YEAR, subscribers, one year. FOR THE CAMPATG ‘To the first voter sending mea letter from any Post om declaring for Butler, till the end of the campaign, Weert ‘This paper to he sent In single wrappers addressed as FATHER COLUMBIA'S FIRST SON, at his Post Milice. s TO FIRST CLUBS, wd at any Post Office in 3 f election day, to | Gr 1016 one address, il But- hh, or $2, sip tor, newsdealer, or} fe paper by the sinzie copy at le. a copy Oftice, Pwlil deliver 50 papert-or over each hve weeks. at 40c, per Lundsed, or 1. Mul- «than $0 sent, aud only in multiples of (50, ‘Of course, there will the first band or club, i ss on the papers gent to sey will be provided to campaign expense. En- L to accomplish the following ate lect Butler and Reagan President and Vice Presi- ent. T recipro- wportation of all manufactared goods trade nations) which can be mann. f our own material—raising national taxation, or internal revenue and ceive in private life, rvice to be done by the our work a8 common ear- i common earri it now dos nomuiuee for Vico Geclare tat if there be etter mia 3 all u wht fo: ars for MEN in public f its ‘ On the 4th day of July next. will be submitted to yon for ir 8c ober-thought votes the ratification of ther of these men believe as I do t in this, as in many others of faith is founded on aud ty. foot are suid dof Holy Writ, wherein we are. told, "Seek ye, first the Kingdom of ‘isaven aud Its Fighteousness. aid all else shall be added unto sou." The clear toaching here fs toseet nigh¢ wid keop eielie on inain points, ahd secure then at a fons in Iningr matters —the main points shown in the lives and labors of these men—tho points which we wll secure by the aclection of them are these: Our nation will be led and governed by the most faithful, feariess and best execttiee officer to-day in eaisicace aad the highest Law anakti power in cur land betmanaxed by the best, most seusitle aod aptly practical Anti-Monopolist that haa ever ‘appeared: in our Congress, and boul are of the people, aii know what the people’ want—which the politielans will uot Se then ‘To secure euch results at this crisis, what minor dif- life's vi ferences should not be cast aside! ‘These men sccm to me now to be the best possible se- Jection, but you, and even I, may think differently next July, because day unto day utters speech, and night unto night speaks wisdom, Let us haveatpcople’s selection—a Columbian Plebis- eite—and to the event of that test let us all hopefully look for deliverence from patty thraldom and corrupt doutination, and be prepared in our ininds to honestly. and revereutly bow tot, acclalming: “Vox popull, vox In conclusion, then, let me say, there is no time to be lost, because the Philistines are Fathering about us, My business place is at 252 Broadway, New York. Address ine thus, and taake ali checks or drafts ees able tomy order, FATHER COLUMBIA. FHA2=™ commons synpicaTE. TO THE HEIRS AT LAW OF THE ORIGINAL GRANTEES OF HARLEM COMMONS, under the Patents of May and October, 1666, made by Gov, RICH- ARD NICOLLS, and the extending and confirmatory «rant by his successor, Gov, THOMAS DONGAN, on March 23, 1686: Yi eby informed that the validity of these Several wrante has been affirmed by @ recent decision of the Court of Appeals of the State of New York, TH COMMONS BYNDICATE has been organized under the luws of the State of New York ision, to the endof concerted action by entitled to share in the property, to secure its ue from the Government, which now desires to con- vert a large tion of the granted premises into a ship canal for t bile use, or, failing n this, to develop the canal and create the’ docks demanded by the comm Inerce of the world. {i interested will be permitted to Join in this under. taking on permeate of TEN DOLLARS, to cover and Pay counsel aid other incidental expenses. ‘One-third of the net recovery and $10’ cash to each heir's share is given to compensate counsel and pay all other expenses, ‘Two-thirds are to be given, clear and free of all liens aud charges, to the heirs. ‘The share-books are now open at 252 Broadway. After a reasonable time the books will be cloced, be- fore which time all who are intersted and choose to Tuake a common effort and contribute to its expense wi le by the company that such as con- share on the faith that they are and fail to establish the proof thereof, will itawe share of the recovery ee. to them. ‘ate acts upon the opinionsof the late Chan- gellor Kent and Judge Jeremiah 8, Black and the decis- ions of the New York court of aj ppeals as to the validity heirs-at-lay have a per ‘The syndi of the title, and, iu proceeding to realize on the pri erty, will be gutded by the adviee of the following’ legal contise Gen. BENJ. F. BUTLER, Boston, Judge THOMAS W. HtTLEY, Washington. Hon. GEORGE W. GEDDES, Mansteld. Obto, Hon, THOMAS EWING, Ni 3 Hon MILTON T Sob Thi: New York. WALTER H. SHUPE, Bag. New York. ‘The shares are non-: ile, and no personal lien or Uability can be created upon any shareholder individu- ally, gr app bis oF her shares by any che, reasonable number of shars are held by the Treas- prer and ‘Trustes of the Syndicate in escrow for the penefit of minors and inpecunious persons claiming in- The Advisory Board of the Syndicate are: W. i, WHIITED, Arwus. Ings Chaitiast: WH, KECK, Bryon, Ohio; FRANK QUAY. SED.» Wit He SHOCE Mansfield. Ohio: 7A. ERNSBERGE! Perryville, Ot 1. McGEIGGOR, Hastings, Qhio; MILD STARE, Shen ndoah, Ohio: W. E. +N, MILLER, North Branch, Mich. 3.0. STUMP. Bellville; PERCE, Term Haute tort SOHN weg ee TER » Terre Haute, Tad: cr, Qhiog LW SEVELNS, Bellville, Ohio; FW. GROW, Application for shares can be made by mail direct hhattorney.” Upon receipt of B10 proper slice fee to the heir and assiznment of interest to the | in number, in whieh all DECE = pe its ae BER 19, 1883-DOUBLE SHEET ed ee ee ef CURE AUCTION SALES. PIANOS AND ORGANS AUCTION SALES. i ets 2 THIS EVENING, ‘TO-MORKOW. (OLIDAY SALE OF UNREDEEMED and p coutdaue ‘Every Evening thereafter until De- cemnber 25. Tha, sale will concist of a lange Tine of Diamonds Ladies’ and Gente Gala Watches, also Silver, Brass au Nickel Watches; Gold, Silver and Plated Vest 5 Gold and Piated Charins and Lockets, Ear Rings. Lace Bracelets, No ins, and a very ‘ariety of in Gold and Set Rings. Tn fact, one of largest Narieties of Jewelry ever offered st auction. Opera Glasses; a lange assortment of fine Clocks, Albums, Books, Bibles, Guna, Pistols, etc. Er ba tle ove a a he e ‘atten ‘at Holiday Sale tne reelection of Suan resents in the Jewelry Line * sold withont reserve. AB Beene holdin tickets on which the time has seicaiad ae NGER, Broker, street northwest, at2-Lot Commencing THURSDAY, DECEMBER _THIR- TFENTH, at SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M. at the National Loan Office, 1007 7th street, and continiing until all are disposed of, I will sell alerge and varied assortment of * Coats, Trui Clocks, ‘cols, Shears, Cloth, Shoes, Boots, and Vesis, one’ Lady's Suddle.dl2-11¢ Wares & 00. AUCTIONEERS, 637 Louisiana Avenue, Opposite City Post Office, TOY SALE FRIDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY-FIRST, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, ‘Within Our Salesrooms, 1,0 LOTS TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, DOLLS, TIN TOYS, TOOL BOXES, &c., &c., And an endless variety of other similar GooDs, Being balance of Stock of a Desler. SALE WITHOUT RESERVE. To-MoRKow. WYAUTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers ART EXHIBITION AND, UNLIMITED SALE. BY AUCTION, THE WORKS OF MR, CHARLES ARMOR, @ ABOUT SIXTY VALVA INCLUDING JEgis. I FIGUR It is unnecessary to refer more fully to Mr. Armor's Works, for the best and only reason—that his execution is or has been seidom surpassed, and Lis equals are Row {critiques and connesseurs agree. A visit to the exhibition will without doubt war- rant your presence at fhe sale. SALE PROMPT. sa EIGHT P.M,, THURSDAY, DECEMBER TWENTIETH AT OUR ART ROOMS, ins 1009 Pennsylvania Avene. Ready for ingpection Wednes lay and day of sale, cast RB, WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. Auctioneers, ar STORE CORNER TENTH AND D STREETS, Facing Pennsylyani <CING , DECEMBER ELEVENTH, AT TEN A.M, TWO AND HALF And continue from di O'CLOCK P. M. ‘fo day until the entire steck is ‘elosed out, stock will include New and Beautiful Goods in FRUIT DISHES, WAITERS, RE _BAS- SYRUPS, Exc, Ero, ALso, 250 DOZEN ROGERS! And Other Celebrated Makes of IVORY, PEARL, WALRUS, CARVED-HANDLE AND SILVER-PLATED KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, LADLES, CARVERS, STEELS, FISH- KNIVES, Ero, Exo. A Choice Assortment of MANTEL CLOCKS, BRONZES AND ORNAMENTS. ‘The salesroom has been fitted up especially for the gaps y of these elegant coods, well heated for the com- ror of visitors, Chairs will be furnished the ladies, who are respectfully invited. ‘The goods will be guaranteed in every respect as rep- resented, and our tustructions are must positive to sell the entire stock without . ‘Ont of town purchasers can have goods carfully packed. 10-29 ON BROS., Auctfoncers, ETH STREET, BETW 'S NORTHWEST. of trust, duly recorded in ibe one of the land records ty. inthe District of Colum! and at the written request of the party at public a au. ENTIETH DAY OF 1 rt, t t of the premises, all that certain piece or pare aud premises situate and Delnw in the City of fon, in the District of Cole nina, and known and distinguished on the ground plat br plan of ald cle} an and Done part or doe trustees five (5), in square humbered one hundred and twenty: tyro fhe sume is designated ou the ground plat ity and contained within the following metes: and bounds: Commencing for the same at point on With street west, distant twenty-five (25) feet north from the sonthwest corner of said lot; thence running north along the line of said 20th street’ fou (14) feet, one- half (46) inch; thence east one hundred and fifty-five (155) feet, ten’ (10) inches ‘to. the rear line of sald lot. thence with said rear line south fourteen (14) fest, one: half (ig) inch. thence west one Inndred and fifty-five (155) feet, ten (10) inches, to the point of beinning, to- gether with all the rights, eas-ments, privileges “aud ap- Purtrnances to the same belouging or in any wise ap- taining. Perms: One-third cash: balance in ix and twelve youths, notes to bear terest and to be secured by deed of trust on premises sold, or all cash at option = chaser, Conveyancing, &c, at purchaser's cost. A de- posit of S00 sanires attime of sale. If terms of sale are not complied with within seven days the Trustees Teserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cast of the dufaniting purchaser after Bye duyst public ulvertisement of such resale in soine newspaper DUD- lished in Washingt x. GEORGE C, _46-8,11,18,15,18,19820 GALE UNDER A DECREE OF COURT. ‘By virtue of a decrve of the Supreme Conrt of the, trict of Columbia, dated Noy. 27, 1843, and) passed in the cause éntitled James B. Edmonds inst Marcaret Kennedy ¢t al, No. &703 on. the nity dockets of aaid c ‘hdersigned as ‘Trus- tecs will offer for sale, at public auction, in frout of the premises, the following described 1 estate, at the limes and upon the terms, respectively, as hereafter es ted, to wit: eon enS EMBER TWENTIETH, 1883, TTY, HENNiNo,} Truster On THURSDA at THREE O'CLOCK P. M., all that piece or patcel of Jand situated in the panty of Washington and known he subdivision of the Green- called “Bailey's Purchase” and becinuing ats stom at the southeast corner of S. B. Scagys' land and corner of lots 12 and 13, in said subdivision thence south 61.85 ten ‘es on the west | 13; thence north 87,50 devroes cast 88.75 perches to the main road; thence north ‘5 dexreves west 11 perches; thence north 21.2 West 29 perches; thence lero erches to the line between lots Pi puence with raid division Hine 7 perches to beginning. The property is near Beunings’ pridge and the improvements consist of & sumail frame ouse anda stable, FRIDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY-FIRST, 1883, O'CLOCK Lots 147, 118, 119 and 120, in subdivision of square 67. “These lots front 20 m Ist, near H street northeast, aud lot 17 4s iu~ N PEE two-story Bi Feed Store. MEDIATELY AFTER the sule of the last-named roperty Lots 27, 28 and 29, of J. Harry Thoipson'ssub- division of square, 676,euch lot frouting 20 fect on EL, near North Capitol stree Lot 29 is improved by a one room Brick Office, and all three of the lots are used 18 a coal y Tie terins of sale, af prescribed by aid decree, aro:— One-third in cash, and the residue in three equal instal. ments at six, twelve and eighteen months, to be secured by the notes of the purchaser, beariug interest from the iy ofsale and arewcrved Jie on the property sold, oF allcash, at the option of the purchaser. The Trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the de faulting purchaser where there has beet a failure on. his tart tp comply with the terme of sale. within tea. days after the sule—the resale to be after three days notice the Evening Star newspaper. All conveyancing and re- cording at e purchaser's cost. JAMES H SAV Fendall La 4 JOHN E. HASN: = } rastecs Webster Law Building: THOS. DOWLING, Auct. all-a&ds ‘T. COLDWELL, Real Estate Auctioneer, ‘TRUSTEES SALE OF A TARGE TWO-STORY BRICK STABLE ON ALLEY IN SQUARE BOUNDED BY E. SECOND AND 7 STREETS NORTH- By uittuc of a deed of trust dated Yale 19th, A.D. 1879, duly recondea in Lier: No. b18 Bone | Tunibiaand.a¢ the requeat of the paaty eigen shareby, BRR Seen ORG earnies on. CE) .N =f IN 1883, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the following-described real estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, own and descrived as part of lot hembered thirty-one (3), in square numbered Gve hundred and. -cight (568). Poramencing for, the same ats point on tho west line of said lot fifty (50) feet north from the southwest corner of said lot, thence north toa public Castwardly thirty (3) feet ‘Anu Waldron, Wilson, Has ele Hamilton, Warner, Oslo Falkner, Grocabeck, Van Skelton, Southwick,’ Babcock Piero, fever ori abe vat eae can, Pack Van zi Jansen, Whited, Brower, Slate, Broom, “Woodhat dobnson, Bourbour, carrey. Hiatt, Yan Arnhun. Gow ee He Hed Week Butcher, Ostrander, Greiges Howl a 3 Paid” Crile Vatrwerhcn “coats, Aue Taulking, "reinbock, Carpenter; Teatson, “out it, p, Jones, Sutton, Nixen, Whitnack, Morrell, Voor: dios, Flin Lowery, ‘Tyler, Atwater, Rodgers, Ricketts Moss Cootteite aunt bortes, Wood, Montravil, Brouson, Scarlet, Woodruff, Pen: nick, Washburn, Catlin of Hinaburg; r Reynolds, ker, iturasey, Be eo Bane eee a ae t Ver" Velen Turner er Van Ova ‘Turn z Pelamastre, Dela Bebo Dy Ver oar mondier. Send m check, ‘order. or draft to order of TRUST COMMONS BERD Toa 252 way, iew York. r WALDEON THE HARLI ISTO] THE early” aettacat of Hasiene poe ee Samuel J. Waldron, Preatdent of. [ARLE! com: Orehual wrantse Rencineg Waiaee 8 be from the slogy. of, the Principal families Séscending eae five gruntecs, is now in press and will be nt nA kt a casata, in paper, $1; in cloth, 81.20. cou PRINTING BI way, New Yc the “Even- iar Kewanee BI StF Be Bex | Trasteoa, Gll-codkds . 16%4 New York avenue. S*= OnnVALUARLE PRoprnry IN ALEXAN: ‘By virtue of dec“ Sourt of Alex. SF and 1888 In the ‘it of ado 3 we Annio G- Heme and cron the therein named. BA’ INTY-NINTH DAY © vpeokinaiin SHE ely a f E g Ly fy i i ; i Fe 5 a ihe a : 5 Be, i ie Ei BEE Zh mee mre GEORGE A NESW SRO RDS by. pat-tawsw NOE ‘Commissioners of Sale. WV EESS & 00., Auctioneers, Opposite City Post LAST FURNITURE SALE REF; TAKES “PLACE AT OUR THURSDAY. M. MENCING A ‘ANO, PAT HAIR AD SHUCK MATTRESSTS, HLANKETS AND COM FORTS. STOVES. &c.. WITH AN ASSORTMENT OF OTHER Goods, WHICH MUST BE CLOSED our. Atso. 100 PIECE GOOD SECON HAND CLOTHING, r it PrRFECT ORDER AT A YCLOCK THURSDAY, DE- | ENTIELH, AT OUR [STIED STATES MAR: AL'S SALE, ‘By virtue of a writ of fier f¢ Clerk's office of the Supreme € Nunibia, and to me directed, I will cash, at Thomas Dow corner of 11th street and Pentiey]y west, on SATU ¥, the TWENT SSS at TWELVE O'CLOC! nort! H_DA\ OF FINANCIAL. = a Stock axp Gram Excsas 1631 F STREET NORTHWEST, OPPOSITE EBBITT HOUSE T. BRIGHAM BISHUL & CO, ¢ SPECIAL WITH 8. M. HIBBARD, MEMBER OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, UY, SELL AND CARRY STOCKS, GRAIN AND PETROLEUM ON MARGINS TO SUIT CUSTOMERS AT REUGLAR NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OFFICE. CONST. COTATIONS FROM NEW YORK STOCK E AND CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE BY PRIVATE WIRES DIRECT TO OUR OFFICE. naa Rost. J. Tuomas, Gate of Louisville, Ky, BROKER IN GRATIN, PROVISIONS, COTTON No. 613 15th Street (National Metroplitan Building.) Orders to buy or sell, on mangin or for cash, executed onthe Chicago Board of ‘Trade and New York Cotton ange. Constant quotations iustautly received by SAWYER, WALLACE & CO., New York correspondent. (National Metropolitan Bank, References (ion, James B. Beck. cOrders by Telephone Promptly Attended to.) ni-6m Avass & Co. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 0 F STREET NORTHWEST, Offer special inducements to buy or sell CRUDE PETROLEUM, either for Cash or on Margin, IN LOTS OF 100 BARRELS OR MORE. ‘We invite correspondence. All information cheerfully given. oS WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND. H. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and Sold on Commission, No. §39 15TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING) Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers (Broapwar, New Yore, Every class of Securities bought and sold on commis- sion in San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Washington. Onders executed on the New York Stock Exchange at tue-eighth of one per cent commission, Private and direct telegraph wires toRichmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, through which orders are executed on the Stock Exchanges in those cities and reported back Promptly. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and in- formation regurding the markets received through our wires INSTANTLY direct frum the New York Stock Exchange. nl UY AND SELL U. C. BONDS; the Wash. other City 8. GOWT AND D. ©. GASLIGHT uid all Deposits received subject to check. ‘We pay SPECIAL attention to obtaining CORRECT end RELIABLE information regarding our various city securities, and are prepared at all times to answer inqui- nes regarding same, HARRY ¢C. TOWERS & CO. BANKERS, BROKERS AND INSURANCR my3L 1420 F STREET NORTHWEST. We Axe Oszzaxa NEW DESIGNS IN GAS FIXTURES, Andare selling single and double Swing GAS BRACKETS, ‘In Brass and Gilt,at 40 and 50 cents each, and other goods proportionately low, We have & line of COOKING RANGES at various prices, from $8.50 to $150. TRON TILE FIRE-PLACES, with BRASS FRAMES, from $12.50 to 875. BRASS ANDIRONS, from $5.50 to $50 per pale, FORTABLE BUCKET GRATES, from §5toa3, PARLOR GEATES, from $10 to $100. GAS BURNERS and GLOBES at LOW PRICES, EDWARD CAVERLY & CO, Frumbing, Heating and Ventilating, sepl 1425 New York avenus, A 00 00 © fA GRRL TG Ss8 £4 Bo “oo 00 = Praxos. Chickering Square, very fine, Rosew care: Carvel Liga "Boden inprevenen $275. Cash. Shickering Square, Excellent Condition, AU Modere Inprovemenin $28, Gack, Wim. Knabe & Co., Tange, Handsome Cane, Beautifal Instrument, Moder Improvements, $290, Gash. New Pianos and Ongans at all prices, JOHN F. ELLIS & 0O., Sins EOF PIANOS AND ORGANS. stow Sgrane N.Y. Dec 1th, 186% 433 7th atm. w., Washington. DC, Thave pu Dear Sir on your ac the late firn Peters & Jellar, Lawd 0% 140 cx pri There ie hardly a fitet Clase mie jot retyeented in this «tock ‘Your most obedient servant, 3. W. HAKDCASTIE, ering Plan: 4 Ihave now in stock — 1—A genuine Ch : has 4 round ¢ D upright in (Ting Mason & Hanlin Onan; regular, sd at ®4 Xo. 7-8 -hand Pianos for beginners at @40 and No. $_The mat, MUSICAL HOLIDAY PRE: THE WON: Instrument, and Stands, Piano RRAN CH & RACH and NiW ENG. Ki} a 1h 08. the BA! © dhe SUIEE LAND PIAS SNING AND REPAIRING BY BRANCH FACTORY WAREROOM, 427 10th street northwest, feral PIANOS TUNED AND RE PAIRED A SPECIALTY, 827 Orders ptly attended to. Keferences: Chickering & Sons, New York. E. A UKSU'S Pino Rooms, 613 Lith street northwest, DAVIS & UPKIGHT F A ot stock of these unequalled Uprigh ristinas Gifts, ry Prices, and two years time’ wits. HL L. SUMNER, Acent, S11 Ninth tre BY DECKER Bhi le Agent, 40 tLoncans. Fepl? ) WAREE PIANOS sale and Ten & Co.’s world-re. snd repairing. jen39 PANCS, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. BTECK & CO. PIANO, ‘The Most Perfect Piano Mada EMERSON PLA! ‘The Rest Medium-priced Piano Manufacture. WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS Pisnos and Organs sol on instalments rented orexe changed; reut applied if purchased, ® CENT MUSIO. ALeonly complete stock in the. ctty. HENRY EBERBACH, No. 915 FSTREET. Managing partner of the late firm Fllis& Co. a3 Gro T, Kern ‘TAILOR, 414 9th street. 410-1m Grasp Ovexrxa OF THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED, Having just returned from New York, where I bo St the Great Bankrupi Bale, aad nou omer Demet their value: Scases Dr Goods at 12) Se Double-width Silks, Plushes and V: Ladies’ Jerseys, $1.25. onkis . worth 250, ares, SOc, Misses’ do., 980, , $1.30. “hidren's Underwear, a, Laces, ee Hosieries, Handkerc Bordered Comforts 9 Blankets 81,50, worth 2.75, Also reduced the price on id Oilclot Tatle Oleloth. she Don't miss this chance and call at auim STRASBURGER'S (New Store), 820 Tth st. bet. Hand’ H D. BARR, ° IMPORTER AND TAILOR. FALL AND WINTER GOODS RECEIVED, Gentlemen who have had trouble in getting fitted and Suited are invited to call at the Fashion Housa, eeph 1111 Pa. Ave., Washington. D.C. $s Bioov Passox. After repeated solicitations, DR. JOHN tas opened an office at 934 F STREET, ROOM f, for the atte of his well known BLOOD PURIFIER. All Scroftlgas and Eruptive Diseases yield to this wonderfal Specific, ‘whose life-giving power has been attested by thousands during the last thirty years. Zt has never failed. Tt never will fail in any case of Blood Poison, whether hereditary or otherwise. Cull and sce testimonials of the highest character, Office Hours: 9 to 12m. and 1 to5 p.m. l0-2w* 934 F STREET, ROOM 6 Bisnors Canrrorrse_ For Chapped Hands, Face and Lips: removes Sunburn and renders the Skin Beautifully Soft and Smooth, and is invaluable for the Toilet. Price, 260. par bottle, ‘Try it, and if not satisied return the bottle and have the money refunded. Prepared by L. ©. BISHOP, Druesist, ‘7 9th street, coruer H strect northwest, 1B Washington, D. 0. Insure Your Honses. PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS. THE LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY, DISTRICT Arenow prepared to insure Horves agains! death, by fire Oead thay and By-Laws. weet it SER NORA MEST, Fees — _ Ee. a to collect. for HB. White, Dancy