Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1888, Page 3

——— ‘The Werk of the Cyclone. ‘THE VILLAGE OF LAPAYETTS, KY., DRSTROTED. Horxixsvite, Ky., Fob. 24—The village of La- fayette, situated some 18 miles south of this city, was entirely destroyed by the cyclone that passed over this county Sunday night, The storm gath- ered its greatest force. jist Soak of and struck village about 9 o'clock. were torn up by the roots, and the crash of failing Duildings could oe heard everywhere A large tobacco factory Was struck and burned =. tobacco Was found scattered everywaere. it. J. Cooper's house and store were unrooted, and his koods dam. $2,000, J. Caruther’s fine resi Gence was DloWa own. Several persons were 1n- Jured, but no lives lost, The tows in property Js estimated at $15,000, There ts noinsurauce on It. ‘The Sharon Heirs sll Fighting. TURY WILL EXHAUST THR LAST LROAL RE BAYOKE PAYING SARAH ALTEAS JUDGMENT. Saw Fraxcisco, Cat, Eed. 24—When the Su- Preme Court rendered its decision in favor of Sarah Althea, Judge Terry, her husband, as well as her counsel, declared that she would have the coin in ‘her possession within afew mouths. He has been proved a Dad prophet, as the Sharon heirs have ied petitions for a revearing of the case before tue Supremes Court, These petitions were pre- sented by exJudge Sarauhi M, and ex- Judge ex-Chiet Justion Curry, two of the ablest lawyers on the coast. Their substitution for Gen. Hares, as leading counsel, iy remarked asa sign that the Sharon Setrs mead to ght the case wnill Ube Last legal resource is ex .austed. | sate } A St. Louls Scandal Transferred to | Catitoraia, Los Axaxies, Cal, Feb. 24.—A sensational suit has been Med here as a sequel to a big scandal in Kansas city three years ago. At that time Miss nce | Frances Dyke, a young woman well Known in ‘upper social cireles, sued George S. Vanevery, prominent middle-aged business man, for sedi Uon and prontise of marriag to compel iin Yowalntain ber child Walle the case was pend- ing, the defendant disappeared and came out to the coast, fohowed sova by Wis brothers, well- Known real estate men, Miss Dyke devermined to :y ineaved him at Santa | Monies, living im fine siyle, The result was the Tenewal of egal. proceedings here In @ Suit {pF $20,000 for hreach of protnise. Murdered for a Pair of Pautaleons, A BOY SHOOTS HIS BROTHER TO SETTLE WHO SHOULD WEAR THEM. Ksoxvinne, Txxx, Feb. 24—Information from Liliy Station, om the Roulsville and Nashville road, | in Knox County, Ky., 18 to the effect that a sad domestic tragedy bas just been enacted there. Two drothers, mames not ascertained, clothes apiece. One pair of panta- the boys well and each wanted | ords ensued and the aged mother peacemakér, ‘TBE oldest son knocked he floor, and seizing a pistol sBot young nit a suit fitted bot! . Feb, 24.—A Springfield special to the Inter-Ocean, says: Tt has just leaked out that on Wednesday atternoon, while engaged in the trial Of 4 cas before Judge Fosselinan, State’s-Attorney J. B Jones Hoa. Lioyd Haibilion got into a Wrangle which terminated in a biguly sensational manner. It appears that th attorneys disagreed as to the character of a question asked a witness by Mr. Jones, when Doth parties lost their tempers ad Wncomplimentary remarks Were exchanged. aabie t ives the irate gentiewen ate at ¢ ‘a vengeance. The state's attorney, wild with rage, snatched a kuife that lay open‘on the table and dashed at uis opponent with a terribie oath that he would disembowel hiim,and be would undoubtedly havesucce-ded had not Detective Ealow caught bis wrist. At the same time a court balliif grasped Mr. Hamliton around the Waist and foreed him toa chair. As So0n as ordered could be restored the pugiitstic attorneys were conducted to their respective odes. —_— ‘Train Robbery A WELLS, FARGO RXPHESS TENTS BY The west-bound traim om the Southern Pacific Arizona, Railroad was boarded by twp masked men at Stein's Pass Station, Arizona, about 8:30 o'clock Wednesitay € After the train had started | the men crawled over the waver tank, covered the | ner and fireman with rifles, and when a mile | ud a half from the station the engineer was com- Ong of the robbers un- | pres car with the engine | of the train. The engineer | np » move ona mile anda halt far- | F, When the robbers again ordered him to stop, | ihen forced the Wells, Fargo & Co. express ssengers to opeu the car, which they rifled, but Without disturbing the mails. The engineer’ was ext onfeted to go back and take up the other part of the (rain, and the robbers left the railroad and started in a southern direction. | The traiu arrived at Tueson on time. The ex- xy is reported heary. A special train | at the disposal of Marshal Wade, and | | rs, With two Indian trailers’ and horses, tert tor the scene of the robbery. ‘The Dog Decided the Case. A CURIOUS AND INTERESTING SCENE IN A MINNE- APOLIS COURT ROOM. Two years ago H. Burton, of Minne. spolis, lost a Valuable Gordon setter dog. ‘He was intelligent and handsome, and Mrs. Burton had taught him many tricks. A couple of monthsago Mr. Burton ran across Sport on the street and tovk nim home. Chris, Goeh- Tinger, a saloon-keeper, appeared and clafmed the dog as his, alleging that pe had bougat him two years previously. A law-suit was the result. Mr. jurton produced witnesses to prove that he had owned the dog sinee is puppyhood. Goehringer Trough! im the person of Whum be had purchased ‘Sport, a ina of unblemisued reputation, who, on his part, produced witnesses equally as trust Worthy as Mr. Barton's, to prove that be had owned the dog 48 a puppy, and there appeared to bea case of mistaken MexULy somewuere. Judge | i jury were lu a quandary. | Mr. Burton asked the court if he imight be allowed to introduce the | evidence of the dog. No o¥jectioas Deing made | F. Burton turaed to the dog and said ‘ome, Sport, go and saut tive door.” | Wituot a moment's hesitation the Inteligent ereacure tr ne door of ti courtroom whieh jar, soved it shut, aud app tte ster, and looked ex. latver then took a | thei f and, lay'.g It om the oor | done, and vow would 4 nodded an emphatic afirma- seemed to be In no hurry tw take the Harton, “out you must re- | DF a gout ortaodox | @ dropped down on his bewtl along the floor, and | Ina out “Amen.” Sport d setzed the bone witout Gore ceremony, crunching 16 between bis | pes Mr. Burton then had the dog do his “gallant” | Sct. “lu this Sport sat upon his haunches with a bes Wead. When asked how he saluted a mwceR meeting: bith, ftly touched ge of the hat with his right paw; but when 1 how he saluted a iady uoder the same cir- es Le Drvught up is paw and knocked bis bed jew moments vrought Mr. Burton, and Sport followed nis naster vul of ine courtroom, Ss om Fkacbs.—The Spanish consul at day Landed Couector Magone te tion of opium trom New York wing tuat 150,000 pounds of opluin were Witadrawn from the buaded wure-houses in dew York ia the last three years for export to » of Wiles amount Dut 20,000 pounds y reached Havana. Janes E. Ward & Co., Vast (1 ew Yo Owuers of Lue steanshiy Cleatueros, which was etained at Havaua for catryiag’ contraband | oolum, have brought sult against MeKessy Kovo.is, Whose inark appeared on the opium, t Pee eas Inve stigutivg of Ue « Yeard” iraudulent $1,300,000. ine £7,500 paid by the plasathffs tor tas re of the steamer fru custody. ‘Tue coulectors tui frauds has so far re- | exportation amounting 10 | sos CWRYENNES AGAINST Tu Dawes BiLt.—A dis- aie. trou Pierre, Dak. says that great excite. ex.sts amaoug the Cheyennes over the Dawes | XN Keservation Dil, and all the chiets made an ail-aight council Wednesday night. © Things have faised money to seud a aly Washington Wo protect their rights, authonGes refuse UO gramt a permit for the tp. Crow Eugie spoke of this ax apoutrage. He Anxious to see the reservation opened, aad opie were With hum, DUE they ought to be allowed Ur have representatives at Washington, —_— muck. MD., Nuano i Danaus ov Lyxcu- ® Kobiason, « negro of bad character In Md., last night attempted to criminally Sirs. Sallie Jackson tm Ber room at the Sates Hole Her screams prevented the Sucavat oF the aasactiy, and Rooiason was 4nd lodged ia jail "before a desperate efor. made to lynch hin By ap excited crowd Was successful, } 3 1 AMYioNsNiP.—James J. Sampson, Of the Pastime AtuieUe Club of New York, and Bd. Caaiil, of tne Sevttish-American Achietic Ciub of Jersey City, suegne oe gioves in New York last _ the amateur light-wet, er: + 3 ud of sperch in the house of ‘Saaw-Letevre, liveral, moved an Drming the necessity of a arrears of excessive rents 1p Mr. Baifoar With using ali Ue forces of erument iu favor of Landlords Clanriearde, Who, he said, were oppressors of the tenants, ani be werolan shown by Mr. Wilfrid Gwe Wenants Me. Baifour held 1 fully protected ibe tenants, there was no need of legislation. Mr. Healy nd other Parae!dtes coutiaged the debate. 2g Sua Lefeyre'g amendment was rejected by & Yote of 261 to 140. The report on the ad.iress in Teply Wo the queen’s speech Was thea adopted. | heat once began hearty, ‘nd wich ouly a few silver hairs’ upon his | | tempies. fe void us of his life in prison until the close of the war, of the false report whieh re wehed | tein, | kround by his sorrowing friends. PICKING ORANGES IN FLORIDA. ‘The President and Mrs. Cleveland’s Pieasant Visit in the Land of Flewers. ‘Yesterday was a perfect Florida winter day, clear and beautiful, at Jacksonville, and the Pres- ident and his party went early to visit the Sub- tropical Exposition before the general public was admitted. Great surpriso was expressed by all at the opulence and variety of flowers and fruit displayed, and espectally at the oranges and char. actertstic subtropical planta, In the rustic baild- ing containing the exbibits of Hernando, Pasco, and Citrus Counties a full-sized orange tree, cov- ered with blooms, and containing about one f-in- dred oranges, had been placed near the p'atforn which Mrs. Cleveland ascended, and she enjoyed for the first time the experience of plucking orange blossoms and oranges from the tree. She tossed to the President the first she picked, Dat his hands were not quick enough, and hé caught It on his nose. She offered but he deciined, saying that a man ise long time ago by ecoepting offered Uy 4 woman. Here Mrs. ‘Cleve ‘opportunity ing pineapp! nrand she did whatever was: proposed. with 2 Sort of girlish lee,’ A tame tawh was presented to her, and will be forwarded to the White House by express, Gifts In endiess variety, consisting ebtefy of flowers and fruits, were made to the Presidential party by the oificers of the expost- Uon, the commissioners, and tndividual contribu tors, and much space in'the car was flied by these Wheu @ start Was made for St, Augustine. Tue run was made without stop or inciaent in Oty minutes. At St. Augustine the party was escorte 1 through brilliantly and artistically deco- Fated streets by the old Fort San Marco, the Plaza de ia Constitution, and all the hoveis by a delega- Yon of citizens, firemen, and other organizations to the Hotel Ponce de LAon, where there Was a Fe~ ception by the local military, and two hundred children ta holiday attire. Ih accordance with the President's request, there were no formal cere- monies. The party was assigned to the most ele- Gant apartments in the palatial hostelry. After a Test @ LoUur Of the points of interest in and near the city Was made, and there was a public recep- tion last night, At 10 o'clock the party left Si. Augustine for Palatka, where tue train Was due ai 11 O'clock. From thete a rapid run will be made Lo Titusville, Wiere a steamer will be taken to Rockledge, on Indian River. Leaving Rockledge oo the return trip at nooo to-day the party will Visit the Sanford Exposition and also the Winter Park, Jacksonville wiil be reached at 11 o'clock P.M. and Charieston about 8 o'clock Saturday juorning. teas A Georgia Romance, A TRUE STORY OF LOVE AND WAR THAT HAS ALL THR ELEMENTS OF 4 NOVEL. From the Hampton Times, In 1861 there lived in the lower part of thisa county, near Sandy Ridge post-office, an old lady by the name of Swann, and with her * granddaughter, Miss Elaine Marston, a most lovely girl of sixteen summers. Adjoining their home was the plantation of Judge Miller, the wealthy father of handsome young Harry, the Gevoted sweetheart of the beautiful Elaine Harry was two years her senior, and when the order for ali of Georgla’s sons between the ages of elghteen and Dfly ye rs to go to the front came, reparation with all the ardor and eathusiasm of tue Southern youch of that Ume. H's last parting was with bis “little sweet heart,” as le fondly called her, and his promises to return and make her his Diide was sealed by tany a pure Kiss of love and tender embrace. Fora While letters—letters full of tenderness, Jove, and devotion—came, filling the heart ot Blaive with joy and brightest hopes of the future, Suddenly they cease, and then comes one written by a friend telling of the capture of young Harcy, the bravest of the brave, and of his ‘Incarceration ina Yankee prison, Motiths of sorrow and anxiety follow, ‘and then comes the sad news of his death brought by some “exchanges” from the prison tn which he was coniined, The grief of Elaine was terrible, but the young heart, however fondly it may love, however bitterly "It may suffer, seldom breaks, and ina few years the image of the handsome Harry was but adim shadow, and the slende: delicate girl had developed’ into a handsom charming woman. She had many admirers, and, on December 25, 1860, eight years after the de- parture of her voy lover, Elaine Marston stood at he altar to become tle wife of one of Henry County’s most respected eltizens. Last week a mau in the disguise of an old tramp assed through Hampton and {aquired for the ome of Mrs. lie found the place, beheld the face of his once promised bride, bright and happy with the love of a devoted husband, bright and tn- teresting children, and the many comforts of a beautiful country home, and returned here to take the ears for his home in the far West, not as a tramp, however, but as a handsome genueman, stout and | him of the martiage of Elaine before Bis release, Which nearly drove hin mad; of his. wonderful success in life In California, aiid last, of the report | browsht a ross tie continent that Klaine didnot Ul 1880, and Was now a Widow, tue latter did not know to be false until he | er door. He says le will never vistt Georgia again; that his people are dead, lis heart's best love seered and withered, aud nothing remains for him but to go forever from the scenvs of his childhood aud the land of his birth, to spend tie remainder of bis life as best he can, In honoring the God wuo gave Mt. He has many old comrad:s in aring in this sec ton who will, doubtless, recognize in darry Miller oue of the wany brave boys sent out by our dear old country to fight for our honor, our freedom,and our homes. Wouldnt Pray for Delivery from Smatl- Pe: From London Truth. ‘The Archbishop of York has issued a prayor asking God “to remove this great trial which ‘Thous hast sent us”—1. @, the smallpox ept- demic. On this Dr. Daliinger, of Sheffieid, who 1s an emment man of science, as well as a divine, says: “I wilt yield to no man in reverence for true prayer; but J will tell you without flinching that 1 cannot, and { will not, pray for the removal of the smallpox scourge. It'would be a mockery of God. Let us do our best, and then in baffled agony ery to God for help. But here we have not neiped our- selves, and how dare we ask the Almighty to help 2 Let us do our duty, act up to our kaowledge, and as surely as the smallpox cure came among us by physical laws broken, so it will depart from Us If We see to it that physical laws are obeyed.” Eight Days a in Hibs Grave. Loutsviile Dispateh to Chicago Heraid. On Market street, between Shelby and Clay, lives Win. Hancock, Who spent eight days of his life nailed up in a coMn in a burial vauit. Sixteen yea Sago Hancock was a man of some means, then in Kansas city. He was taken lil one day and gradually grew worse until apparently he died. Two after his death the funeral took nd tie man Was followed to the burial The boy, t Stead of being placed tn the grave ut once, was put in the receiving Vault, Etznt days afterward the sexton Look his men wnd sthrved to remove Ue coMin (y the grave that had been prepared, when hie Was horrified to feel something move and har a slight groan from the supposed dead man. ‘The lid was removed and It was found that the man | was breathing slightly. Physicians were sum- moned and a galvanic battery applied, He has never recovered from the effects of nis awful ex- perience, mentally, but is still a fairly strong and eaithy inan of his age. ‘coo A Hard Lot Either Way. From the Londou Figaro. It was, I think, a typical Parisienne who once Sid toa fair friend in a burst of confidence: “Ou, ma che ¢, there 1s,. believe me, nothing so aggra- Vating as a Jealous husband; but then. you know, 1 caunot imaviue anything so bumiltating as husband who {3 not $0.” soo Escare oF Five Paisonxrs.—Five prisoners es. cuped from the county Jail tu Martinsburg, W. Va, about 3 o'rlock yesterday morning. They picked the five jocks of their respective celis, and making biansets, slid down it ov feet from the cto Ue grou}. A crazy man was the only er left tn the lock. nish chamber of d s yesterday, Senor conyervative member, proposed "a mo- tion eensurt nor Moret, ministerwf foreign af- furs, for the manner in whieh he had conducted the negotiations regarding the Amertean claims ied defending his 2 Was adjourned, REE ALLIANCES.—It IS re. Ported im London that the Prince of Waies, on the occasion of bis silver wedding banquet, will an- ounce the betrotha! of Prince Albert’ Victor to | his cousin, Princess Alexandria of Greece, wad the betrothal of Pri ess V.ctorla Lo the duke of Sparta, the Crown Priace of Greece, oor Pxorosep AxGuo eR TIRARD Cannies His Porwt.—In the French chamber of deputies, yester Premier EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. FRIDAY, ™: a looks 22,000 there tricta, erties that mea that were thetr 10 due time, It was the in ortue company noo retain men who had re- fused to hoist coal, but it was deemed ad- ‘visable to make some concessions rather than have Ing annodnoements tote miners to-day emanated announce from the office of General Buperiavendent Whit ing. It Was in the nature of an order reducing the pre ce eugplice wniah the company miners 95, ‘cure trom the company. ‘These su} include rial used by ffect of the virtually to ‘Nearly 2,000 new train hands, three-fourths of whom have never had any experience on rall have been employed within the last moath on tué main line and various branches to take the place of the strikera, Oid raliroad men say 1t will take three months before they can learn the road and tue duties required of th-m. Many of the striking train hands have gone to other points, but there fre still 1,090 oF more in the rogica. ‘The o@icials say they Will not em| of them. Hai ay pastes DUE what soores of these then, besiege the offices in this city, pleading for their positions, Saved by Body Snatchers. REAPPEARANCE OF A YOUNG MAN SUPPOSED TO BE IN IS GRAVE. At Toledo, Ohio, Charies Martindale, a young man, was stricken with apoplexy five years ago, and to ail appearances died. He was buried, ac- cording to the statement of his family and neigh- bors, but on Wednesday surprised his father and moter by walking into the house. The young man says that he was not dead, but _knew when he was being laid out and when he was buried. He could not, however, let those about him know that he was alive. On ‘the night following the burial his grave was opened by medical students, who took hin out, dressed him up ina sult of black, Yok him to the office of a college professor an bolstered him up, intending to frighten the doctor and then dissect the body. " The horribl, situation had the effect to bring young Martindale out of Is trance, ag ne calls it As he was, deeply. in debt and its father had refused to help tim he lett tue town and went West, leaving Ms parents to Suppose him still 1p the grave. sos —___ Concerning Oysters. ‘THEIR RRUATIVE VALUE AS FOOD. From the New York Sun. In 1884 Fish Commissioner Eugene @. Blackford ‘was by the legislature appointed shell-fish com- missioner, and instructed to report upon the causes for the decrease of the natural growth of oysters im the waters of the state of New York. He has just completed his third and closing re- port, Appended to it is an ineresting paper by Prof. W. O. Atwater, of Wesleyan University, which 18 mainly to @ careful anaigtical consideration of the food value of the oyster. He says: “Speaking roughly, a quart of oysters contains on the average, about the same quantity of actual nutritive substance as @ quart of inilk, or a pound of very lean beet, or # pound and a haif of fresh codfish, or two-ubirds of a pound of bread. But, While the weight of actual nutriment in the dif: ferent quantities of food material named ts very nearly the same, the quality is widely different. That of the very lean meat or codfish consists mostly of what are called, in chemical language, protein compounds, or “flesh formers’—the sub- stances which make blood, muscle, tendon, bone, brain, and other nitrogenous tissues. ‘That of the bread contains but ‘ittle or these, and consists chiefly of starch, with a little fat ahd ouber com- pounds, which serve the body as fuel and supply it wita heat and muscular power. The nutritive Substance of oysters contains constderabie or both the flesh-forming and the more especially heat and forve-giving ingredients. Oysters come nearer to milk than atmost any other common food material as regards both the amounts and the relative pro- portions of nutrients and their food values, of equal weights ol milk and oysters, ir., their values for supplying the body with material "to build > Ws parts, repair 18 wastes, and furnish it with heat and energy would be pretty nearly the same. The commissioner adds some figures of his own that appear to be intended to emphasize thse con- clusions. He says that the food tagredients of the oyster vary from 8.6 to 16.6 of his weight, free from shell, of course, and average 12.7—the water he contaius making the difference. But the food ingrealents of round clams average 13.8; of long Claims, 14.1; of mussels, 15.8, and of scollops, 19. Your Canned oysters, however, out of which agood deai of water has beén shaken, run up to an aver- age of 14.8, Siited on Mi Wedding Day. Louisville (Ky.) Special to the Phila Press, Feb. 23. Cuarles A. Kritzky, private secretary of Vice. President Smith, of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, and Miss Alice Cunningham were ea- gaged to be married last night. In the afternoon ‘she received the following note: “Alice, I am lied to ask you to = rat sans much, if not more, than you, as I am put in the very unenviable pligutof a Marand coward. 1 you will know ihe better than to think I am either. The are Chat it will be necessary for us to leave town and wait till the storm blows Over and gossip ceases. You know ft is imp ssibie for me to ave of absence and unwise for me to ask for it. ‘When the date was fixed I supposed I would be out of Louisville at that tne, “Beaeve me, itis folly and madness to marry to-night. ‘There ts nothing in my past conduct towar: you | to doubt, my sincerity. T beg that you will be brave and not grieve over this. [am halt craz; myself, und utterly unfit for anytning. We wil risk the bad luck Until such day as we can quietly make our arrangements for our reunion.” ‘To-night Keiteky went to Miss Cunningham's house and wus kicked out by her father, He then struck the old man witn his cape, and was thls afternoon arresved for assault. Miss Cunningham is a beautiful girl of elguteen, and notulug 15 known against her, Her family, however, live tn adisreputabie neighboraood, and her sister, Mra. Paul, tgured in a sensational sult, in which John DeWitt tried _to recover a debt froin her husband. Sugar, Milk ay Bubber. THR NEW YORK LEGISLATURE INVESTIGATING THE TRUSTS. ‘The New York senate committee on trusts con- Unued Its session in New York yesterday. J. H. Dodsworth, managing editor of the Commercial Bulleti, Was the first witness calledto show that the prices of sugar had fallen from 1885 to the Ume of Uae formation of the trust, When they shot up. Oscar W. Mapes, N. W. Howell and Jess Dur- land, all milk-sbipping farmers, testified that tne Price fixed by the exch: a’ ‘was all that cguld be obtained for the milk in Orange County. The farmers had fought against the exchange for a year, Dut had been compeiled to give tn. There ‘are 600 farmers who are opposed to the exchange. ‘The so-called Rubber Trust was then taken up, aud Jobn D. Vermueie, of the Goodyear Rubber Co, was the first witness. He sald that about eight months ago a meeting ‘was held at which fifteen companies w re represented. A trust was proposed, and the matter was left in the bands of acommitree. Since then nothing has been done. ‘The witness did pot think the object of the pro- S combination was intended to be for for @ purpose of enliancing the value of rubber, but merely to effect economies in management. He did not believe that public sentiment or tue threat ‘Of the senate investigation had anything to do ‘With the failure of the project. Working the Thing Hoth Ways. Burdette inthe Brooklyn Eagi “Daruing,” he 8ald, lovingly as no other man in the world could say it, “I don’t like you to destroy your own beautiful complexion with paint and pow- der. And if you palot your face J will paint mine. “Why?” she asked, with pinting lips. “Because, he said, more tenderly than ever, “you are min®. We belong to each other, and what is for one, 4s good for the other. ‘We love each other, and must be like each other, and if you put paint on your cheeks this evening, I will paint mine before we go to tue Cheater.” “My Own true love,” she said, kivsing bi, “you are right; we must be like each other. I wiil not paint or powder my face, And you just sit here by the fire a couple of min- ‘Utes and f will rua Jake's 4nd ‘spice my breath ‘Tirard deelared that he would regard’ the vote on the clause in the budget relating to the secret service as & question of confidence im the minis- try. He sald that there were certain precautions necessary im the governineat of the Country, espe- clally as regards espionage, which It was essential not to abaadoa, 43 a meas of national defense. ‘The clause Was adopted by a vote of 248 to 220. = ssrenl—edanre TuE GOULD-SaGe IxvEsTIoATION.—Th® Gould- Sage matier came up in New Yore yesterday be- fore the grand jury for consideration. Attorney Fellows and his War 4 Loup was Kxoceep Dowy. tart Reward Go Walton equine rowes for assault, ans yesterday that Lord Howard at the time of the as- ‘Sault appeared to be saturated de Walden was suffering from ume, and ber life was Chinese theater ike s pair From the New York Commercial Advertiser. ‘The “point of etiquette,” in regard to not Hi a and perhaj body turned out of it, while the sick or Senger is trying to maintain his landing, the cnair must be carted ‘accompany its owner's jage from t to int—a constant source of annoyance, to be ac- ively renewed the moment it goes to sea again, ‘The steamer chair must em | cael eee We have on several occasions referred to the use of turpentine in diphtheria, Recommended origi- nally in Germany, and claimed to be almost a sp@ cific, 1t was there also that the employment of the drug Was subjected t> the most severe criticism. ‘Some recent publications have again drawn atten- tion to the alleged value of this ul Monatschefte. TI ployed turpentine in ca for the past four years, In that time he fatal cases concerned infants one year old, who appeared moribund when first seen and died a few hours later. ‘Tne other fatal cases were also un- usually severe from the start, two dying in thirty. urs, and one surviving five days. ‘This is certainly’a noteworthy record, as diphtheria sta- Ustics go, ‘The oll of turpentine was administered 4n dram doses three times aday. Sweet spirits of nitre was used a8 @ corrective, in the yrtion Of one part of the spirits to fifteen of the turpen- tine, Symptoms of intoxication were never ob- served by the author. In addition to the turpen- Une, a 2 per cent solution of sodiuin salicylate was given every two hours in tablespoonful doses. A gargle of chlorate of potash solution was likewise employed whenever possible. Under this treatinent Fapid amelioration of local signs and constitutional symptoms was observed. Usually improvement began at once, and it Was rarely néo- essary Uo push the drug bey‘ond five or elyht doses. It should be remarked in this connection, however, that a very generous and stimulating’ fluid diet (strong broth, port wine, tlk, 4c.) formed a feat. Ure ot Dr. Roese’s plan of treatment. ‘Those who are inelitied to be sceptical with regard to the util- {ty of medicines in the severer forms of diphtheria {and the profession contains many such) will seareely accept the author's figures without chal- lenge. On the other hand, for the very reason that ‘violent diphtheria ofdinarily justifies so gloomy a prognosis, we are ever ready to employ any means at our command which may possibly reduce its frightful mortailty. ‘There 18 no reason, therefore, why tue turpentine treatment of this Aisease should not be given a falr trial Carnov’s Grandfather. HOW THE GREAT REVOLUTIONIST ONCE BEGORD FOR FOOD AND SHELTER. From the London Standard. In September, 1797, the tamous grandfather of the present president of the French repubitc sud- denly appeared in Switzeriand as a fugitive, The landvogt of Berne in the Vaud, Victor von Bon- stetten, gave a magnificent ball in the castle of Nyon, at which were present several French im- migrants, among them Mme de Stael. When the kuyely Was at the highest the guests were astonished at seeing a Ie in, Lungry-looking man, With dirty face, clothed in rags, down-trodden shoes and evidently worn out and 1h, appear in their midst, Her von Bonstetten ordered his serv- ants to eject hima, but the man slowly dragged his Way to the host and exclaimed of hunger; “sir, 1 aun dyi have cole to beg you for shelter. A change of clothes and a supper n him, and the next day he received money and & passport from the “High and Mighty Lords of Berne” to continue his journey. Some Years later, When Carnot. Was minister of War un- der the first consul, he learned that Victor von Bonstetten had been banished from Berne. He invited is old benefactor to Paris, where the Swiss exile enjoyed the hospitality of Napoleon Bona- parte, soe One Glass of Wine Too Much. From Chambers’ Journal. A glass of wine, for instance, changed the his- tory of France for nearly twenty years. Louis Philitppe, King of the French, had a son, the Duke of Orleans, and heir to the throne, who always drank only @ certain number of glasses of wine, ‘because even one more made bim upsy. Ons Memorable morning he forgot to count the nu:- ep of hls gl :sses, and took one more than usual. When entering hia carriage he stumbled. frighten: ing the horses, and causing them to run In at- ‘empting to leap from the carriage his head etruck the pavement and he soon died. That glass of wine overthrew the Orieans rule, cont their Property of £20,000,000, and sent tue whole fam iy into exile. Tne 665. Manriw Inons on TRiAL.—Martin Irons, the old state chief of tie Knights of Labor, who called out {he Missourl Knlgnts employed on the Gould sys {em in the big railroad sirike two years ago, is now on trial at St. Louls for attempting to tapa tele- graph Wire during the strike, ‘THe Covor Line IN THE CHURCH SOUTH—A Meeting of tue seceding delegates from the last Eptscopal Diocesan convention was held in Cuaries- toa, 8. C., yesterday to agree upon a plan of cam- paign, ‘The vone of contention fs the negro in the church, At the last convention Bishop Howe ruled that clerical delega es were entitied to their | Seats without examination into their credentials, ‘Tuis ruling admitted the colored rector of St, Mark’s church, Thereupon between thirty and forty delegates and several clergymen seceded. ‘The convention meets again in May, and the con- ference was for the purpose of agreeing upon a lan to be pursued. ‘The proceedings were secret, mut it 18 Said that there will be no comprot . & Excise Novenres Ix Sareea SEATON PERRY, (Buccesor to Panay & Buoraeny WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, TiSk or Midis cass NOVELTIES EST FRENCH SATEENS OF HIS "OWN ESE GOODS ARE BOTH IN LIGHT AND DARK TR CULOMS COMBIND WITH GIGH’ HraUhES AND FOMPADOUR AND JAKDINERE BORD- THE STYLES ARE CONFINED TO ME FOR WASH. rear AUT tpeatdedamea EW 125, PIECES ANDEKSON'S | "BI ggaun *pcorgH GINGHAMS IN ENTIMECY De NEW PRIN’ WOOL QGHALLIS IN CHOICE ANDEXCLOSIVE Dasione z NOVELTIES IN EMBROIDERED BATISTE AND PRINTED TEEN SUITINGS, ING PA SIDE BANDS NG. NEW SPRING SHADES IX ICH ~BROAD- CLOTHS AND ENGLISH SUTTINGS, ‘NEW PLAIN AND INDIA SILKS RANG- ING FROM 750. T ‘$1.75 RB YARD. af ERI YR BEBE poor QRED SURAH SILKS, AT 75c.. 61, ofB 285 molke ¥RANOAL RIN BLAOK, WHITE AND ALL “BPEC ” MPLETE STOCK OF SILK W: SSE ee ie ap Gr PLAIN VIGURES AND. ECT PRI SEATON PERRY, Perry Building, Pennsylvanie ave, cor. 9thet, _Fotabhished 1840, 18 Aso Now THAT THINGS ARE HOT AND GETTING HOTTER Ts it not oto ‘the net orreirhrea oo eke wondeoase A NEW NN FRENCH CHUbD, MAGNANIMITY, We behold them on their knees supplicating the DEAR PEOPLE ‘To give! unto and their Special Causes, pet tate be Rn Pak os we WE ARE NOT, jell, Satis the lea ‘and short of it. Ba! Fa] See upete {ete ope ar FE con ‘As for ourselves, permit us to say that we haveno ‘SACRIFICES anos | eat ‘Tomake, We would not sscrifice oursalves, beotuse | CENUINE with BLUR SIGHATURE of ee ‘4a the first law: of human p ate \- ee ae a VICTOR R ADLER'S 10 Per Cent Clothing Hous, O47 and 920 7th st nwcorser ManeucBusattoae Strictly One Price, ba Open Seturday Until 11 p. m. Sea RY 24, 1888-SIX PAGES. AND SUITS. NEW SPRING STYLES IN FABRICS. (Original Styles in LADIES’ SPRING JACKETS, RAGLANS, NEWMAR- KETS, PELERINES, AND JERSEY WAISTS, Confined exclusively to us. Our Spring Exhibit will comprise the largest and choicest assortment of Ladies’ and Misses’ Garments wo have ever shown, both in design and finish, and ‘will be offered at prices which cannot fail to attract the attention of buyers, ‘NEW SPRING STYLES IN LADIE® GLOVES AND HOSIERY. ‘The closing-out sale of MEN'S FINE FURNISH- INGS and LADIES’ COTTON UNDERGARMENTS an@CORSETS will be continued until the entire stock is sold, SALES. AUCTION_SALES. AUCTION Ex Vuce: Ix ‘LADIES’ MUSLIN 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Ye banchea ULAR SALE OF HOUS REFECTS AT rate ‘MY AUCTIO: aS AORDA FEBRU, ey eee ee ae eee re eat des | oa SSeeae cars ASO. ONE CHICRER ponpin Crmant snd Beet, aeeiner Fith Muno Books. Sheet Musk | FOUR DIFFERENT STYLRS. ALL ELEGANTLY Bs. Has PEP ALOR SUITES, Fic. WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY TWEN. Hea MRO EER CHATS | sOMTERIARGAY MORNING HERARETEES, || pace ose cay Beat guuxt ree sm shail sell, at the meal establishment. WIT strest. | and beached er eitibarne aahioeet Wale | Spervscae fecsmccesenteras | saan ee TURE, enna AND GLASS COOKING. AN te By resent a tke males without Tern Styte)f Mether, Hubbard. yoke tucked all over, a ATING 8 oon ~Anetioneer._ | guyie “Mother Hubbers Punched tucks, two ows Be AT TWELVE O'CLOC! Ho HORSES, SorPee CARRIAGES sales wag. | JYHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. of Ane Hamtre inserting. wth Matabune ede ONS, THIRTY SINGLE AND DOUBLE SLEIGHS. | PEREMPTORY SALE OF CONTRACTORS: MA. | giyie'? MG AAnainet en TWELVE O'CLOC TERIAL, CONSISTING OF FIGHTEES GREAT Btyle 4 Mother Hubtent back: apf trent, fone rewn gt FIFTY THOYSAND CIGARS ASKORTED BRANDS. | [ABOW RAVING, NELE LOADING THOR OTAE | St > ONE GREY Tata, 6 ieAbe OLD; ENGLISH | —FAVSYATORS, METH TWO SCOUPS, HOLDING | gy Cf sur Lading Muslin Underwear marked st T AND HARNESS. 7TH, STH AND DsTS. tele REMARKABLY LOW PRICES Se cORT BUSSE SEE See | EE ES | oy A ee REE ERENPTORY SALE OF 40, SHARES OF AGAR. 5 rf fs EB x is q aa 3 ¥ Wee Os BLACKSMITHING LS, &o., &o. fae. AS 8 M4 +4 a ‘On SATURDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY-FIFTH, at | HORSES, CARTS, wR, WAGONS, HARNESS. j BBB aA A vw i ° QRE O'CLOCK, we will sell within our auction rooins | on ‘and D sta. tw. FEBRUARY TWENTIETH, 1888, a: MONDAY, 40 SHARES OF STOCK Le ay TEN tthe works of the new Wi nario: Reservoir, back of Howard Uuiversity, 1 will seil with IN, THE AGASSIZ PARK IMPROVEMENT ABSOCLATION, poe Sy ge dpe by oe fully paid apd non-nasosaibie. wheeaicn hace ech adied the following valuable ioe. a lee bel + the tunderehewes mane : e OND, DIAME TEA :, PP ROMAS DOWLING, Anoi 9219) ONE WEIGHING 11 TON! POUNDS, ee tne eter Tae TRUSTER'S Sale or vaLvante mrno’ ee Manufactursi by A.M Drinkmane & Ger beltimera, AL AST STE SULCATE No. 727 FIFTEENLH | 90x10 CRUSHER BLAKE'S PATENT, WITH EX-| 14 actin? OLD PORTION OF WELCKER'S MOTE (EY | GINE COMPLETE. : W. SEES PO ee sete BOR: dart ae Septet ateediot {rust ges | FIFTY-THRER TONS ‘MITEL RAIL, WEIGHING a dsted the 20th day of Septem at POURDS LEM, SARD AND 24 TONS TKON | Alt work exnouted in the best im _from Fecurded =P ant BB follo 5S, ot era. on AIL, WEIGHING 21 POUNDS PER YARD. ‘ALaO, FIFTY DUMP CARS OF 3’ FRET HOLD. ING 24 ARDS RACH wearing toms Taye The a Black for Mill hot rock e specialty Work called for ab the request of the party secured thereby, ent for sat public anctlon tn front of the fof ‘on con free of chanee. 1068 Jefferson st, BH TAYLOR, | SALURDAY, THE TW oe Ca of G. PETERSON & CO. - UARY, 1888, at H, PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., o s wone | BRE poe Smee ay | seem cee BSS | Meee Sete Ree inns ces 243m 933 Pennayivania Eotunmbered seven {11}, 1 Davidedure subuivinion | ,S@ THE ABOVE. GALA 15 uxavorpanty post. | Russting sna bin “ SENSE a Sa Cede Fee eat ar ish | spur sed ae. final econe aes te tan, Sow sence ie Bt, | Se peregad vee. seransom a co,, | Oc heT eos ade street and rannng back with thet width ope hundred | e ‘assortment ‘Staun Gools and Me suivos Ata e? indtrenty-sovea{127) foot to's fea CO foot alley, | THOMAS DOWLING, AnctiSuenr. ~~~ f2tdta | tangs queoremant gf Stamped Goods in I¢pen an One to make our goods the standard quality. ‘Thecther to make our figures the standard of lowprices. These have been our constant aims for years past. It is not spasmodic efforts Which have accomplished this, but it is con- ‘tinued efforts, We have pleased the people, pleased ourselves, and merit continued support, Let us have it, ‘and we will show you tempting bargains from one year’s end toanother. We have Full Lines of GENTLEMEN'S, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, ready-made or made to onder, with large line of FURNISHING GOODS, All at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. NOAH WALKER & CO, 5 625 Pennsylvania ave, Cooma Br Gus A fall line of aS COOKING STOVES Od hand and for sale, mb31 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. BBR TTIT ™ 58g oe bE Bae oe OS foe SP EE Fae BR oO 6EEB & Re fall $3 mat PH SS Bee FOR n MIEN AND Be % | Tg Y ma ¥ o- ARTHUR BURT & CO., (228-wskm-3m 1211 F 8ST. N. W. ‘THE DEBILITATED. THE AGED. Medical and scientific skill bas at last solved the problem of the lons-needed medicine for the nervous, debilitated, and the aged, by combining the best nerve tontoa, Celery and Coca, with otner effective remedien, (CELERY COMPOUND. It Alisa place heretofore unoccupied, and marks 8 ‘ew ere in the treatment of nervous troubles. Over- ‘work, anxiety, disease, lay the foundation of nervous prostration and weakness, and experience has shown ‘that the usual remedies do not mend thestrain and Paralysis of the nervous system. Recommended by professional and business men. ‘Bend for circulars. Price @1.00, Sold by druggists. ‘WELLS, RICHARDSON ’& CO, Leste Comrarrs Exrnscr Or MEAT. “An invalusble tonto. Is. success and a boon for which nations should feel grateful” See “Metical Prem,” “Lancet,” &o. Highly recom mended esa ~nightoap” instead of alooholic drinks, ‘and Cheapest Meat-Flavoring Stock for Soupa, Made ‘Dishes and Seuces. Annual sale 8,000,000 jara, ‘LIEBIG in tec-ctmile across the label. Rom “Porat aersast aivarn ste” ‘Refreshing and Wholesome BBl-oun ‘Manuiastory: Delisst, Ireland, ther With ‘he improvements thereon. "Ferma oi Sale: A sum sufficient to pay. off the in- edtednemssccared by the said dead of trust aniount ing to $18,000. with interest, costs, tax's, Insurance ums. and all other proper clanees, amounting in mp awserevate to about $20,000, caah, and the balance at twelve (12) and enchtesn (18) mouths, for which the Be (Teepe “BROS, Auctioneers iE LOT OF BUILDERS’ MACHINERY, HARDW, GRINDSTO! SHOV! PICKS, BUILDER'S WAGON, C. LAG! AKIN best LUMBER, POSTS, &c., &o., AT AUCTION. On MONDAY Monn ING, PEBRUABY TWENTY. First-class Ladies” Se eae aa RRR | sik a Wasbe ante tase Iss M. CUNNINGHAM — pit FSS REE Ae aad Row A sre deer con tos of the purchaser, vearing interest from the day | gevENT A. COMMENCING ot TEX OCLOCK we | ME 1310 RTH STS. W. be 8. f «l secured by & deed of trust on the property | will sel che corner iow sey avenue and ‘ashionable Drone p Maker." Sold, will be taken; of allcash at the option ofthe pur. | wil sell, att ot . 1 | Fash fund Wrap Maker, Perfect Ft Chaser. A deposit of $500 will be required at the time streets southeast, a lange stock of Builders’ Material, ‘of sale, All.conve “reese System. C. Cunnioglam, Pur Repairing Ragon. &c., to which the attention an 188 LOTTIE DAVIS, acing abd recordinw at purchaser's vere te. cost. Terms of sale to be complied with im thirty (0) | “gent Lady Sbaripooer and Hait Dresser, Gays from day of sale, otherwise the ‘Trustee. reserves will cocur without regard to weethér. _ £24-2t | formeriy with Mra C ‘Thompesn, tr locoled, at 708 the rit to resell at the risk and Cost of the det UNCANBON BROS., Auctioneers, 15th at. over Thompson's Drag Store. 423m chaser after five (5) bed rts Se 1 = sina datas fester newspaper, + RICHARD W. TYLER, XECUTORS AND TRUSTEFS SALE OF VALTA- . i4-d&ds Trustee, BLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY (11 ACRES AND veuie 35 PERCHES) FRONTING ON LINCOLN AVENUE, NEAR BOUNDARY NORTH CAPITOL STREETS, NOKTH OF U. 8. CAPITOL By virtve of the last will and testament of, Caroline D. Giesking. deceased, aud further, by’ Qdecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in Equity cause No. 10900. Eqn ANSARI PG BR Pe Gar eater aa Inolerate.” Gowls called tor end delivered ott WOOL GARMENTS MADE hire ASrelSevof tounine baa OF OF Aree oat pe BROS, Auctioueers, XECUTOR'S AND TRUSTEES! SALE OF VALU. ABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED KBAL ESTATE IN GEORGETOWN, D. C. By virtue of the last will and testament of Caro- or nd forte Foc | Bucket 27, we will well In front of the premises cn | 14 _ io 908g ofthe Supreme Court of the Disuictot Conmmina SEVENTH DAY OF MARCH, | vias ANKIP K HUMPHREY, 450 l0re #T. X. Hamed in Eausty Cane No.0 000, Eauity bucket a7, rast Four creLock. © ati | MU axes iran tovrder su every mate MANCH Sixtal \ D’b. 188%, commencing at TOUCH | situate in county of Washiueton, District of Colum Fak 804 fet SPECIAL TI MARCH SIXTH, A D.D- bia pear Boundary street ofthe cuty of Wanninwton, | French Hand-inae Under Underwear FIRST—All that piece or parcel of ground situate | sod being part of @ tract formerly” called “Younes: ‘aod finest Imported " gna Inia in, Grorketown, Digit of Columbia and | burongh, the waid Ect piee, br' paren! of land | Patent racga aid all Drewe Goody, part of lot of ground known ind distinggisbea” ty | distances ac follows, that io to say: Commencing for | Children’s Gotese cote OF Titins sown Bumber one hundred ahd seventy-nine (17%), iy | thegsiueat a point on the east mde of the road loading ama Wnt for, ts price s uneven. ‘Thomas Sears addition fo Georeetown. "Boeinnitig at | LUleuwund Sometery (the mid road being mporiuary | "RN B~Preuth, German, aud Spmuneh epoken. ie goutrat corner or mid totrat tue iterwctag af | continuation or eptension tn port of North Sauitl | — “ —= Bridge and Groeue streets, ana Fanning thence on tao | street of the city of Washington), distant cor. orth iine of ridge strest of sald Geor-etows went | er formed by the intersection of the north, hae of | FAMILY SUPPLIES. About forty-obe tet, thence morth Gud parallel with | Boundary street, with the east line of said road lending | af —_ Greene sirvot ifty-eight and one-half feet tueuce east | to Glenwood Cemetery. five muudred apd fourteen tent Sd paraiiel with she Rest line ebout forvy-one fest t9 | anone tent of a foot 14 1-10) sueaeured from said | [RINK = eene street, them south by and with Greene street | corner, north thirteen degrees east (N. 13° EK), wd ine of mian Ey Bfty-cight and wchalf foet ta the bewiuning, tows ic from the point thus macertained south sey" | Bryne of Bolemla with ‘all and. siueular the biilditss, inproveusen Sithree degrees aud thirty-seven manures eaut A 19-3m_ PHIL. HELLA nts, privivewes, and 37, E) tine hundred aud ninety four feet aud | iotigan2 or in any wise appertaininu Guxhty-two hundredths of ‘a foot (Os 82-100) to SECOND“IMMEDIATELY AFTER we will sell, in | tract or Parcel called “Catharine Reserve.” thence front of theyremises, all that pleco or pareel of grotiud | Fuuning “north eleven degrees and. fifty-cight | in Beall’s addition to Georgetown, District of Colum | iinutes east (N. | 110 158") five” hikn. bia, being part of it number one Mundred andsev- | dred and elglty-eleht fect and euty-nive in said addition, beginning for said piece at | Luudredths of ‘afoot (988.65) the vad of ity-nine feet sigauches from the boundary | ¢uchty-three degrees and tw number fifty-seven, om the Worth sive of Bridce street, | W.) nine hundrel adn pi urteumuces to the seine be” | y-two feet (HB? feet) to dranming from said Mf berinnin m rth with | the said road ivading to G wood Cemetery, and Tee Taine of Greens eran Gweuts ee fone Saottce | putat istomt frome the poist of actmtetae fom bec | Meme het ete otteileyses tines ari | ire ieet «200 feeth meabured nortn‘tuirtson Segross with Bridge strect sixty-five feet seveu inches; thence | east (N. 13° E thence running by said last-men. first live o: this piece twenty- | tioned line versed and by und with the said road sn Ppa pr nents, hereditaments ricits, ways, members, priv from the feces, and anmurtenaaces to the saake belongiba oF im SHPuls tract orlund fs nese, Roundary wtrect, at its in- described 1m deed £ om Jatues Warde to Freder— kW. Giesking, dated January 3, A. D. 180: corrected deed frow same party to, saine par of Februar; loa: ithenre rast twenty. | leading to Glenwoot Cemetery tr btindred fort (400 ‘the sirup in gallon cosouth six inches, more | fee.) to the point of Loeinnine, conta.: two 1eot three inches to | and thirty-Ave perches SOMPANT,, streetand the point of b-«inning (more | ¢ether with all and sin 428 Ninth street, bet_ z Feet ang the point of byiuuiug (nore | 6 a rors, bat, b ena and ina 7» dated A.D. 1865), together with : TRY its of alley, & tersection with North Capitol street, about 1 aquares POOLE AMERICAN itt ‘stollowing pices or parcel of erotnd te | from U.K Capitol building. and cai readily bs wub= | re ig, without douse ‘ie pS <5 it: the north part of lot "uamber one. hundred ana | £6 — a Seventy-tinue, in Thouas Beall's addision to ‘Georse- | ScTerms: One-third cash: ‘balance tn ope and two | a x. fown, District of Conumbia, fronting twenty feet wore | Tears uotm to bear six per cout interest from day of | ja18 oft 5S bia om Grecus street, and extend ¥ pe if teat deep Uying north of the pr Wardell’s aud now said “Giesking’s), an: designated in deed from, Willian Red! Frederick W. Giexki . dated ¥2d day B. 1862, torether with the rights and appurtenaiioes jonvin: to same. 'FOURTH—AN that part of lot_ numbered one hun- dred and seventy-nine (17), in Beail’s addition to Geonectown, in the District of Columbia, be«it for the same at the nortueast corner of suid I sale, and payable semi-avnually, and to be Geed of trust on the premises, of all oJ Smrchaser or purchasers. "A deposit of ‘will be | Sopnist OATMEAL” required at sale Conveyancing. &c., cost. Terms of sale to be co: with in tea pS ee Chaser or purchasers after five patie moti of ~ = such ceaaie in some. in Washing ton, Be. ‘GEOKG| { Trustece, and Fuuuing theuce woutherly with the westside of Green| Exgcators of Ratate D. deceased, | Buseck label oo cans (14 Ibe, each.) reer orengy font tute oF lam thence weer z Ey yl gy BROWN & Co. l with the first line t1 feet, me or less, Eee ience eatery iat fect 1) tie periatti, so: Bi ithc Bstate coins AND I _ | steam Mills, DROGHEDA, ALAND, ras tal cpine. ono id other hereditaments to | , Anetop uleof Foraitar, end, porsoual toreen | N, athe SAMEDAY IMMEDIATELY APTER {trportation, now owned by. his te. jOTICR ABOVE! Se wuiteeliu'Pent ot ths beemmeasn TEE | tan minister ands sootiued tn To CONSTMERS, dervalu pice or turcel of land and premises situate | German ioyation, 734, oth street gorthwest in thie REI anc cae ‘and being in town, in the District of Columbia, | City, (8 TRERDAY, MAR mumenci ng ante oo ey And known and distinguished sg and being ail that | ELE tipi heshith aiseia: AL =r of ut ntiabered oue (1) in Old Georgetown, con | onaaloree eds for, dint cm hb ined within the following description, that is to say. | bution after March 1. +8h8.and copies obtained ONLY PERFECT PATENT SPRING aera ie tect Gent and Shercick’h tiOs) packed | SE abd Pe, exenwe, and. et the real ‘eetate' WHEAT FLOUR ist irom due southwest corner of said 1ot number t, | of Beall, Brows & Co.. 1321" F at, hore permite wo | 0%, the market. GUARANTEED to make MORS east on Bridge st. sixteen (16) feet ten | imapect t offered for sale, on Ms ‘March loaves and BETTER bread than any Sour menufse- id oute-eiith C10%,) inenes; tence north one hua | 1% the day before the sale, can bead. owntxa, | S&S For sale by the following well-known Grosers dred and twenty (120) feet, more or jess, to the ‘a > who handle it direct from the mili, with po ‘middie south side of an alley leading out to Washi £24-cotmb6kd vuctioneer. on ste fen oy feet im width. thence west ‘on said afley six” teen (16) feet ten and one-eighth (104,) inches, and a = 1417 New York ave, thence south one hundred and twenty (120) feet, IGNER'S SALE OF FINE STOCK ee Seria Sepia rane | MORE BA OR TO. op gts cit maeg ci oisetace wutekpries tei| HOOvENR BERR DINO a, COREE _ serene ‘with. the a cé appurtenances to the same, belonging or ibanywise | BYEAENABIES tae Tete. a improved by house 3027 Bridge, BY on at “Terin of sale: One-third of the purchase money in | GLVEN TOME, AND DULY. cash; the baluuice in one and two years, uotes to bear G | Subt: AE THE AUCTION HOOMS OF DUNCAN*ON | F'youne From Per cent pet auuwn interest from day'of sale, payable | BROS, NINTH MARCH FIRE Tees semi-aunuslly, and tobe secured by deed of ‘trust on | COMMENCING AT. TEN O'CLOCK. A GHOICE z unos sold) 2 ‘all Gash ‘at option of purclianer: “A | STOUR’ Oe Ft NE CARR METS as, $0 SiH posit of $160 on each piece oF parcel will be required | THe ATTENTION OF 1HE TLADE AND PRIVATE ee eee coed atte tat taba craee scot: | BUXERS 18 RESPECTFULLY CALLED. ‘THE BEST FLOUR IN THE WORLDre ius to be Coin E wo irtrtece reserve the right to. resell the property im de- fault at the riak and eost of the defaulting purchassr — orvvurchaners, alter five day public uotice ofeach | _£23-4t E Tome in some Rewspaper publ im Washington, IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. gs ‘ GFORGE EMMEDT, { Trustees, reas MANSION,” A LARGE BRICK BUILD- a : geetgeast Bo nea oe erm ee ey _i-aeee __ EIGHIS MEUUROGLOCK. in troutol te prcises ‘THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT XECUTOR'S AND TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALU- | ¥* ‘shail sel . > b Dy rae tits EROPERLY, No. 714 | Grnee of nearly 100 tout front. situs shal re = SEVENTH STREBT NORTHWEST. mnaterial in the building to be removed within 30 days mpamanet mater | Sri i rove ae Of tae Supreme Oourt of the District of Columbia, in ‘equity cause No. 10.960, equity docket 27, we, Reba erences aa ‘bite ro pointed in ‘cause to ‘will, on | Sve days thereatter. desiring to examine the ‘Beware of tmitations of the and andes SOS pie Ea Pil Datos Anchor Wd | Sanat, Saat isla ovcabens to tcanareedoor amend ‘il bat piece or varcel of eround and | YS3U0. THOS. J. Prauiees situate, Iyinge and being in the city of Wasbe | _ 24-4 Eeoea oy teocaneermerarncere = — on Eee eects | —— Al. ntteneoteant buudred and twenty-nine (429) =~ ig ‘the p< EL PELOUZE, aut"Gtrcditamentrts the same belotying br in eny? 1416 F Street, Kellogg Building, TWO GOLD wEpate “Phisipart of lots 8.3 story brick dwell. Washington, D. 0. money in Bonet Rad'sa sephora to | _— :| HH. Li. Cuaxouze & Co. o. BANKERS, ‘W. GALTe 08, mame No. 1428 F Street Nw. ae ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Destara, oer poe = in | | f4-lewew Cleanses and besutifies the hair. Promotes s luxuriant growth. ‘Never fails to Restore Gray Hair to ite of the Beard uf Commissioners District o”