Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1889, Page 7

A BRAKEMAN’S FATAL ERROR. Further Details of the Sad Disaster in Ohio Yesterday. Yesterday's accident on the New York. Penn- sylvania and Ohio railroad, near Tallmadge, Ohio, seems to-have been due to fog and the misunderstanding of signals by Brakeman Jas. Bradley, who was sent out to flag the passen- ger train. Engineer Robt. Hantington had just time to reverse his engine when the dread- crash came, and in the instant he yielded up his life. The freight was heavy, and while it was climbing the grade a coupling parted about the middle of the train. It was decided to resort to the common expedient of doubling up. Flagmen were sent out, one east, another to the west, to warn any approach trains. as, Bradley, aaold and experienced - Was sent shead to flag the east- senger, which was known tobe about me the first part of the broken staken to Tallmadge siding. n n returned to the second part. A siguai was then given which is said to have ck the flagman stationed at I Y took it to be for ck to the freight. The ight engine says that no re- yanded, but y rate Brad- THE INFERENCES OF DRAW POKER. A Keen Discipline and Skill in Forcing Opponents to Make False Inferences. From the New York Sun. “The intellectual part of draw poker,” said a veteran player, “is comprised in the wide range of calculation on the possible strength of your opponent's hand based on the number ofcards that he draws. If, for instance, he draws three cards, you know fora certainty that he cannot hold more than a pair. If you hold a high pair you have an equal chance of getting as good a hand as his if you also draw three cards, “But suppose your opponent draws only two cards. Then you are at liberty to infer that he has three ofa kind. Very often he wishes you to infer that when he has not got bread A — layer who opens a jack pot when he has only pan pair of jacks itl often hold another card and draw but two for the purpose of leading his opponent to infer that he has three of kind. Timid players are often caught by this subterfuge. jes opponent draws one card you have the choice of a variety of inferences. You may infer that he is trying to fillastraight, ora fiush, ora full. The fact may be that he has nothing at all in his hand, and draws only one card for the purpose of leading you to in- fer that he is drawing to something. He may *LIJE HALFORD’S COURTING DAYS. A Terrible Experience While Calling on His Much-Beloved. Indianapolis Correspondence New York World. The sudden prominence of Elijah Halford, the President-elect’s private secretary, recalls a story of his youthful days, It occurred when he first started out into society. Even private secretaries of Presidents sometimes have disa- greeable adventures at this early but interest- ing period of their lives. It is of no little mo- ment to get a fellow’s courage up to the point of calling upon a girl for the first time. It takes a brave heart when everything goes smoothly, and when there are breakers ahead in the way of opposition by the parents it takes the grit of a soldier to be successful. If there is anything inclined to raffle the tender sensi ofa Young man it is to have a thoughtless parent insinuate that he is too young to call upon his daughter and that she is too young to receive his attentions. It was thus that they sought to crush the youthful Halford. He wasn’t crushed, however. At every attempt he bobbed up big- ger than before. About this time the family went to the neigh- boring town of Bloomington to spend a week. The young lady remained at home. Durin; their absence Major J. B. Mulky, an old frien FOREIGN NEWS AND GOSSIP. ‘Mr. Gladstone in a letter to the rector of the Naples university expresses his thanks for the cordial reception given him by the stu- dents of that institution. He sa: at their gree’ “touched his old age with the breath of youth.” A monument is to be erected on the spot in the forest of Epineuse, where stood the oak tree in which Gambetta and M. Spuller alighted from their balloon, in their escape from Paris to Tours, during the Franco-German war. The tree itself was recently cut down by the owner, who has no regard for relics, In Limerick on Monday a reporter named Reeves, who acted as the Limerick agent of @ number of Cork newspapers, refused to testify concerning notes which he had taken of speeches made at Parnellite meetings. He said he did not desire the notoriety of an informer, and would let the court search the newspapers for the information sought after. He wascom- mitted to prison. Mr. Barney Barnato is the “diamond king” of South Africa, Sixteen years ago he was & nniless boy of nineteen years. Three years later he had $15,000. Then he bought four claims at Kimberley, which paid him net $9,000 a week for four years, and then he sold them for $600,000. The French Senate adopted twenty-four arti- GEECH = PILL Hous and Nervous Disorde: Fetness and Swe ail Nervous and Trembling fiction. \fferer is earnestly invited 10 be B Wonderful Medicine-“Worth 'S PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore females tocom; health. Fora ACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; : doses il ‘k wonders sot nee Eveapettry de ceri Sate gree om meen OF HEALTN th Ph WEAK STO tees to the Nervous and Debilitated is PATENT MEDICINE LD, red only by THOS. BEECH. ._B. F. ALLE! States, who, (if your druggist WILL MAIL BEECHAM’S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. nnn. Organs. keen tige of tite, ¢ whole physical energy of the human admitted by thousands, in all classes of society, and one of the best thot BEECHAM’S Pi Full directions wi HLLS Ha) ee ee, ae LARGEST SALE ANY Seee eek aT Ee Eon CO. enfin gold Canal St., New York, Sole AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. __ FUTURE DAYS SALE OF STOCK BY IRTOE OF COLLATERAL Wao e ere pe ok Tt int We will sell on THURSDAY, SEVEN- Tees DAY OF JaNUairy, iss, at NALF-PAS ON! St AN ok oat out Atction Reve. Ory aoa D streets northwest, the collateral secured by said notes, 1 Gertifcate, No. 643, for 100 shares of stock tm the ‘Comy y Certil No. Sat: for 100 shares stock im samme 1 Certificate, No. 563, for 25 shares stock im same 1 f No. 570, for 25 shares stock in same company. SNE cater of hetder ot ents pet Saat DUNCANSON BROS__ BO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st. TRUSTERS: SALE OF VALUABLE IM FROPERTY ON SHENIDAN AVENUE, BARE FARM SUBDIVISION, D By virtue of a deed of t 0 us, reconied in liber ui ¢ of the land recol No. olio 11.2, et for the District of Colum bis, sm ty secured thereby. we will Dremines, on THURSDAY, the 1 day of GANUARY, 880, at HALE PAST FL O'CLOCK P. M., the following-described the District of “Columbia, to-wit The half of lot numbered 14, subdivision of the Barry F trustees thereof, now on file in the Of deeds of the District of Colum! Terms of aale: One-third cash (2) year, with intere went back. The freight n of the family from that place, was called to | cles of the bankruptcy bill yesterday, which, if motion to go to Talmadge | have two pairs or he may have three of a kind, Sper fee on business, and the parents of the | jt becomes law, will enable the Panama canal — ame along. The momentum | and he may wish you to think he is drawing to | girl told him to be sure to go around and spend company judicially liquidate its obligations yyHomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. U FUTURE _DAYs. the NSON BROS,, Auctioneers, ey t ‘ posit required at time of sale. [Ereiaser's cont, Terms to be it train was somewhat che: rt *, A 4 ry rn r° — complied with in ten * d by | two pairs. It is easy to be misled by apparently | the evening with their daughter. “She would | without declaring itself in bankruptcy. CATALOGUE SALE Pau “3, ALU: » CH as B. PURVIS, ) ut the impact was terrifi logical inferences. For instance, T oe be so lonely,” they said, They were mistaken, | At Waterford, Ireland, yesterday, fourteen aa bia: At TATE CON | ¥5 yeas Siw RRR jel2-odtds FULMAN 3. SHADD,) Trustee, ght enginee i b a player who, after he had opened a jack pot, er. was not lonely. Neither was be a gia EX’ AN NG STREET NORTH- ae ped serious injury, Mid wish to lay down one card face down | Halford, A jollier couple could not have been | Pefsons who were sentenced to a month’s im WEST. 3 . i i ent for parti ion ina Manchester SUPERB COLLECTION OF Ry virtue of a deed of trust dated November 10th, passenger | and draw another.and at the conclusion of the | found when ‘the bell rang at about 8:30 that | Prisonment * eR dood of trust Gated Movember, 10th. jo bite and mingled with | playing I will show you that the card I lay | evening; but tho cold chilis chased up and down | Martyrs’ demonstration there were taken to | 2586, e8 = im Miber 1546, fell c ALUARLE TMPROVF! 2 REAL ESTATE IN TH MBIA r) i] JAPANESE ART TREASURES, of the records of the Dit of Columbia, X etna { Mone eke ae “/" and, to prove that | his spine when she said: “Oh, what if that, Prison. They were escorted to the jail by : ¥ 4 tof the party secured thereby Twill ye Vested in and under the reared wp and stood almost on end. Seer | Fhea caeasiree Saree pert ‘The inference | shoul be pa and ma!” ‘They wouldu’t stop in | Pane povicemen, crowd with s band of music | BEING A DIRECT IMPORTATION FROM JAPAN, | silat publi auction in frontet the premises THURS- W.W. Wood, of record in ioe and Fireman Walters, of the ex- | from this was obviously that he wished to) the parlor long if it was, so after s few mo- | following them. |The police charged upon the EMBRACING— Iss, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. ML. the press. were terribly erushed. The engineer | break his pair for the purpose of drawing to | ments’ consultation Halford was securely hid- — heir clans, = cies aine, Rare | 12l/e'iH5 jenl eatete im the county of Washingtos, Dis; was disemboweled. his head erushed, and his | something—a straight or a flush, This infer-| den behind a little high-backed divan which | &™ ae : eee. ie nuit meri. on the parte shdent tartaa oneet or ne ee os br ud doubled up. The passenger | ence naturally led the opponent to believe that | stood across the corner of the room. If the permission of the porte can be ob- Sos ae |e eee ee Eutant, ‘iota, Keer | with idth st. extended. being Known as lots ne, toy consisted of a combination j he only had to combat the probability of a The door was opened, but it wasn’t pa and | tained a junction of the Turkish and Greek =y on vat wa ‘P Duvets; ‘Mannelneen three, wyraty owe, twenty-three and twenty tour, and rtwe . ‘and express and smoker. | flush or a straight being filled on the draw. |ma. It was Mulky. He ambled in and en- | railways will be made, so that the Indian mails} “les oe parts of lots four to twenty-one inclusive, (except lot ntaining 4.21% square common — ¢ five and ten), and twenty adjoining lots, all being for- and two sleepers. | ‘The fact was that the man who laid down the | sconced himself upon the cosy divan and in-| will be embarked at Piraeus, instead of Brin-| 5<Teeus, &., &c. ~- A fa. merly part of the Holmead estate, “Pleasant Plain,” ‘The combination ba; arose, ing a desperate game. was in the nineties, and the major often re- . " 7 in frout of the premises, sut ge-car and smoker tele- | card did not break a pair at all, but still held | formed the young lady that he had come to | disi, as at present, N. B—The miagnificent Satsuma Vases and Koros | to be sold as per plat, which can be seen at the auc- | 248, 147, to a thirty foot al imi scoped and took fire, and from the burning of akind in his hand, and adopted this | fulfill his promise to her parents to help her | Jt ig reported that some delay has occurred | were in the Tokio exposition, and are without doubt | “S00 6... ented cash: balance in one and two three story frame dwelling Fike, eck ull wseck cries of distre and agony quickly h 7 opponent to believe that | pass away the long evening. The thermometer in the preparation of the German East Africa | Wonderful examples of Japanse art. | years in equal payment: with interest at 6 percent | street northwest. One man. inn i | : i : ‘The sale of this collection will take place at my new the wreckage, iby superhama One evening some gentlemen were playing, | ferred to the fact’ as he mopped his manly | Div The managing board of the Bast Africa | ,t'sctesrooms, 1th and Penn. ave, on WED e : has prepared a memo epee ne eee to release his lower limbs and escaped cut when one of them said: ‘I advise you all not to | brow. If it was hot for Mulky, what was the | CO™P8ny : DAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JANUARY bruised. ‘The last man to get out alive was | bet, as I bave four of akind.’ The fact was he | state of the temperature for Halford? He was | peers teey React Goorin TEENTH, SEVENTEENTH and EIGHTEENTH, able to grasp an axe handle n his hold | held four aces. One of the party said: ‘If you | hotter than he was at the Gresham men in the Paw llon the rebellion in East Africa, It is until he was drawn through a gap, half dead, | will let me draw the queen of clubs I will ‘bet | Chicago convention. Mr. Halford was a devout | through, the rebel Saeed alay Geanas aie bnt was quickly resuscitated. In the smoker | against you.’ The man with the four aces { Methodist, but was not accustomed to remain le semi-annually, and to be sec . ured | ON THE SAME DAY AT FOUR rty. A deposit of $100 will | of the premises, lot N; in Ol the day of sale. If the | subdivision of squa terms of sale are not complied with in ten days from | feet on the west side of day of sale the property will be resold at the risk and | street and Iowa circle, being ¥: 6 Vermont avenue cost of defaulting party after five days’ public notice | northwest. gisnch resale im some newspaper published in Wash- | | Terms of sale: One-third in cash: the recidue ineton, D. O. ree equal u or eas jol4-d&de ©. M. ARMSTRONG, Trustee. | date of sa DOWLING, Auct. - a 7 p | ises sold sh be given, with interest at = —— | CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF | turn °her ‘annum from the tla ot ete A erent LAND AT BEIGHTWOOD, IN DISTRICT. OF | Sitiny and recording to be at purchan tee. COLUMBIA, FRONTING ON PINEY BRANCH | S2cin« and recording to be at purchaser's cost. ROAD AND’ SEVENTH STREET ROAD. pe Se exch ont X FSTABLISH-| By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the a TH STREET, | pistrict of Columbia, passed in equity cause No. WEST, 10451, Moses et al. vs. Unknown Heirs of Lizzie M. deceased, et al.. the undersigned Trustee will, AY, the TWENTY-FIFT DAY OF JAN- D. 1889, at HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK offer for male, at public auction, on the pre- li the estate, right, title and interest, legal able, of thé partis to eaid cause, and of possessed, "CLOCK in front ‘tead's recorded Sere sielt Chinamen. Five, were palied out | jumped at the inference that his opponent pro- | upon his Knees for hourseontinuously. Hence I a pet in im omer! fact was that | it was fortunate that Mulky occupied the divan, | alive, but half dead from fright. hree were | posed to bet on four queens. The vi + ‘ * - “4 s never seen after the crash, and bones and bits | the man who got the queen filled a royal flush, | for the prisoner could orecaioced y rise and get | ¢heir claims will Poet dine etree ig @ | Matta etibebee ete meter sh gathered up in a bag were all| which knocks four aces higher than a kite. | a breath of air and the benefit of a fan with Dill. for combating the slave trade in East TRE CONTENTS OF GROCER) found of them. Indeed. the beauty of the game of draw poker | which the thoughtful young lady had provided | a'trica.” s 2 = of th »st pathetic of all scenes were | consists in the opportunites for misleading | her caller. ttending the death of little Mary Ann | your opponent into making these false infer-} After one glimpse of Halford’s face she Lyon, an orphan. who was being sent through | ences. Tris a common trick to gets Teputa- | opened all the doors and windows and gave | rom the Atlanta Constitution Goetmttted sete from Idaho on a second-ci ia- | tion for blufiing by a number of small losses, | Mulky a larger fan than ever, He waved it un- a i i the entire stock contai : a . I : An intelligent physi said to me afew 8 tives at Cherry Creek, N er, | because if your opponent thinks you are & | ceasingly and was probably thus instrumental | , “\ : os conde firme ct a passenger going story | binffer he will bet against you at the very time | in preserving Halford’s life, for which service | (Ys ago: “I think I can give you a good item, of her death: “f noticed the rl. who | when you want him to bet. If you get the | he will doubtless expect an appointment. To | and I replied that I was always on the lookout appeared to be all alone, and learned that she | reputation of being a cautious ‘player, who | resume—the major carried on the principal | for useful information. He then said that he had been ticketed through to New York asasec-| never bets except on good hand, your | partof the conversstion unaided, Ho talked | had studied the subject very carefully and was ond-class passenger. She was a sweet-faced | opponent will be likely to keep down your | over the political situation and of his own as- ited: that. ib iA Ma ara toe eva i ehrld, and every tim isited the smoker T/ winnings by seeing your bets without ‘rais-| pirations in that direction. He then took up | C°MVinced that it would be well for every SHELVING AND BIN. interested myself in he said her parents | ing. In order to induce them to bet you the subject of chess—at which game he is an | house to koep its own fire extinguisher, and it ALSO HORSE. WAGO were dead, and she was going to Cherry Creek | must lead them to infer that your hand isin- | expert—and told her of his various victories, | could be easily done, It would certainly be to live with some relatives. When the crash | ferior. entering into the details and intricacies of this | invaluable to persons living in the country, and = - came I was in my berth in the sleeper and re- | “Bold players will often ‘stand pat’ and draw | sprightly and fascinating game. far removed even from neighbors. The doc- JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. coed ye ught shook. jy, fins thought | no cards, in order to lead their opponents to | “Meanwhile, in order to keep his blood ciren- | tor then told me that he would give me the | fcEIVER’S SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, was of little Mary, and I rushed out of the car, | infer that they hold high hands. Bat a good | lating and obtain air, Halford moved carefully | ¢X#¢t recipe now used in the fire extinguishers HARNESS, & and to my horror I saw that the smoker was ali | player will not act on such an inference if he | and noiselessly about like a caged lion and | being offered for sale. Take twenty pounds of Deiter Onan ie intiames. I went outside opposite the part of | holds anything. It is a common play when the | arose and fell like a Roman empire in his ef- | Common salt, and ten pounds of sal ammoniac | Pisirictof Colum! ai public auction where the little one had and found | jack pot is opened for one of the players to | forts. (muriate of ammonia, to be had at any drug- | the TWE TDAY OF JANUARY: A. D reall epee Bees Tie Aen ett | Come in and, ‘stand pat’ on a moderate hand, | At 9:30 the visitor arose and said that he ro- | fist.) and dissolve in’ seven gallons of water. | a TWELVE O'CLOCK M. maar bom 4 Which had fallen upon her. The flames were | and raise the bet to the highest limit when the | gretted he could not remain longer. ‘The | When dissolved it can be bottled and kept in | ee eee cette ee ee ey : 'y surrounding her. and finding she could | man who opens the pot draws three cards. The | young lady joined him iu regret, but the one | €ach room of the house, to be used in an emer- | personal property and partnership eftects of the old | ive his uotes for the deferred payinents, secured by re Fescued I led from the spot. imagining | man with the pat hand hopes that the opener. | who regretted most of all was Halford. He | gency. In case of a fire occurring, one or two | firm of Olott & Co., consistine of six horses, five car- | Eye reteution of the title to tie poetete ane paid: or | namely, the that I could see her pleading eyes Ler if he does not fill: will be frightened off, and | regretted that he could not get from behind | bottles should be immediately thrown with | Hages, three buggies one surray, t¥o. she all cash on Gay of sale or ratification thereof ty the dreadful shrie This so unnerved me that 4 ; ats, &c. For | court, at the option of the purchaser. ~ ~ . metimes he will be if he has not the nerve to | that divan then and there and wipe up the | force into the burning place so as to break | further Particulars inquire of the under@ned- ‘The | °°," Dist of the property can be cen until the day of | “ection, at public wucti I threw myself npon the ground and sobbed.” ct such an inference. Frequently a bold | earth with him. The major bowed himself out | them, and the fire will certainly be extin- | property can be inspected on the premises on ally day | sale'at the office of Bushnell & Carual. Xo. 1006 E "EN Another eye-witness that the little girl, | player. who has had hard luck, will recoup | and Halford was released and revived. After- | SUished. This is an exceedingly simple pro- ae FILLM preg a pa ear cn 7 whose shrieks were heartre red on the un On THURSDA’ commencing at TE ——se0—___ A Fire Extinguisher. LOCK a. m., at store, corner | ‘orthwest, 1 will sell for cash i therein, Sach aa— PROPOSAI i. Adams died seized and F tract of land: JPEOPOSALS POR APPARATUS AND CHEMIC. in the south line of 14th street FOR LABORATORY, 1 rn Nichols’ land, thence | CULTURE. —W anutrs road at t th said road north "s, thence north crees east “LOCK P. M., +, 1880, for furnish: plies for the fiscal Prop WO 0 M, AND COUNTER, RS, 5. Die di eof 7th street roads thence with said road west fect to C. G. Stone's Lo with suid lot north Sig degrees west 330 feet | tent. All bids should be a ¢ of said Nichols’ land, thence with said line | sioner of Agriculture. \¢ deprece west 14 feet to tis Proposals for Chemical Su i d AN, Commissioner. jal 1 QFEGE CF THE, coNmINSIONE RS fof said brick dwelling of Columbia, Washington, January , ated upon the above-described zaaiee Se The property will sold subject to the undivided | Pamphlet i Se aio, to wit shod | Broperty a the, Diet will be delivered to at r . balance in one and two | Will be ds years, with interest at 6 per cent: the purchaser to | ‘2!* office; and that Ere, % AND HAT 2 ‘THOMAS DOWLING, | Sontn Jal5-dts Auctioneer. | then to the ih upreme Court of the ity, in cause No. \erefor at ber with the d thereon we day named for sale, OND OF JANUARY, 188%, fhe property involved will be sold, un continuing on each fol self just before the fire moment groped wildly ear, then fell over, a by smoke. the ling. released her~| even when he holds a poor hand, by betting to her. and for @| high and ‘standing pat’ in the hope that the ut in the prison of a | other Players will infer that bis tuck has changed. and that he would not risk further loss on a bluff. ward, when he informed some intimate friends | Cess, and certainly worth a trial. We give it, of the incident and observed that those were the longest two hours he had ever passed upon this terrestrial globe, they believed him. sree ro rc hoping it may prove successful to any one who may take the trouble to try it. = Si A Revolting Russian Superstition. 0 down at time of sale. I, Trustee. 48 avenue northwest. _ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. jal l-dtda,_ holidays excepted. until all such ¢ issold. WILLIAM B. WEBB, SAM CHARLES W. RAYMOND, District of Columbia. "4 “The inferences of poker depend largely on The Delaware Senatorship. Tandon Gpecial to the Piiiiadelphis Press, gers in the rear Pullman sleepers | the players’ knowledge of each other's peculiar | ALLEGED DEMOCRATIC ATTEMPT AT BRIBERY. A curious superstition has been revealed at a y aroused by the concnssion; in fact | manner of playing. To the onlooker it is often | ‘The Philadelphia Press of to-day, referring | trial in Russia, which ended in the conviction noone is said to have apprehended danger | surprising to see how often ers who know aaa ¥ e murde: irl until the officialsinformed them of the casualty | each other well will gueaseat each others |‘ the republican caucus of Ase eee Seep ail dled ean 2 FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY and bade them make hasty toilets. hands, detect each other in bluffing, or drop | legislature, says: “The sensation of yester- | Years ¢ P 3 | at TWO O'CLOC While the express matter was burning a law- | out with a big hand on the shrewd and accurate | day was the discovery that an attempt had | the thieves and the candles narrated in connee- | Toth street northwest, 2 Zor from the west stood by. and pointing to a} conclusion that some other hand is bigger. | been made to buy two republican votes by the | tion with the Whitechapel murders. ‘These sere flaming trunk, said: “That trunk contains | Such players find it very difficult to deceive democrats, aud thereby secure the election | Peasants, it seems, were believers in the su- 100 worth of legal bonds and papers. The | one another with false inferences; but even | of a democratic United States Senator. Sene. | perstition that candles made of human fat pers cannot be duplicated and a suit involv- Fae ee eOT Ge F street porterest. FINANCIAL. 3 EET SOUTHWEST, | ————————— = By virture of two certain deeds of trust, duly _re- ING LOT ADJOINING. ce Ss 31, folio +! On. FRIDAY AFTERNOON '¥ EIGH- ‘s esa pectively in Liber 831, folio 356 and Liver | rPENTH. At HALF PAST FOUR O° LOCK, we wil J. 8. Brasnax, BANKER AND BROKER, a, Tus truntes, will sell on FRIDAY, | offer for sale, tp front of the premio No. 1405 F st, now, D. ISR, Orders executed on all the Exchanges. inity of the Na- | Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petroleum. bh, and Agri fronting 66 feet on Sth %s ‘of 99 feet 4 inches, and & part of said lots being Improved bya well-built brick dwelling of 9 rooms (No. 208 Sth st. . large brick stable, 20x20, the balance of the « unimproved, This property is in the immediate vi tional museum building, Sti r % perzoual propert ule “EN. No. 1, and . ched to said deeds of trustand | *.¥ a more full de One Doubie they are often deceived by the arts which the | tor Quay is credited with having detected the net og one Ma caeay a he teas a tligcoaan holler siociie tacon ra tural departments; convenient to stroet-car lines, and | PRIVATE WIRES TO NEW YORK AND CHICAGQ, ing 000 depends upon the evidence thi intelligent, nervy, and diplomatic poker player | conspiracy, and his private secretary, Frank | these articles they first a tempted murder a | One’ Vertical Steam Engine and Boiler, abc 50K aI * ee a = P ae company’s loss is esti- | knows so well how to practice.” Willing Leach, itis seid, was in adjoining room | boy in the forest and next tried to kill an old | pounds of Nonpariel, Minion,,Awate, and Pica ‘Type, | , Lermas: Que-third cash, balance in pierce pores | 14am MNEetsllowelon depestte Mate #15, . oe coe by pr ted arran; ent and heard th easant; thirdly, a Russian clergyman, and be- column Rules, > mnually. and tobe secured by deed of trust on The Boy who Says “We.” Magutintions. -Be. Leach tnab. night salised | 10 disturbed on all three occasions af lest anc: ising” Rules, | Preimines, or all cash, at option of phrchaser; convey Ohio, passenger engineer; Wm. Walters, of | From the Springfield Union. that the names of all the parties concerned in | ceeded in murdering Sukeria Cherkaschina, | twelve Composing stangsand G7 Pair Cases thereunts | snane. ee at purchaser cont. A devonit of 9.00 Galion, passenger fireman: J. F. Rushford, of | Don’t laugh at the boy who magnifies his | the conspiracy were known to him. Senator | With the fat from the child’s body they made ing Eleeas ona eecel Promn pos @eley hackone mp- | 1210 days, otherwise the Tight Teserved to Fesell at Galion, freight brakeman; Wm, Lundy. of Sala-| place, You may see him coming from the post | Quay when seen only expressed surprise that | candles, and with their help attempted to com- tpg Stand wenty-gve alleys, four, Forty “Chaaes, | She rink ana cost of the defaulting purchaser after’ . N. Y., Wells. Fargo & Co.’s express tah «bic bande of ba - the story of the attempted bribery had leaked | Mit a robbery. The light of the candle be- | oue Water Cooler, ax St ind Tables. | fished in Washington, D.C Testen 5 nes Chinensen; Mery Aan Lyon, (ooo? oe ne eee ce nee Camplayegs Mee) Cree lcm. His eer Tee Tet ae | waved loam, which eontie w singularly just | $¥elve Chairs, one Book ate, one Letter | tT 2-dkds -DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. aged six, ticketed second-class to | ters, which he displays with as much pride as ihaey i happening, and on being arrested they con- | gucevall pertaininw to. aa HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ~~ : ; knew of the attempted bribery, but that it had | hap} ; and 1 they y T ; ee Cherry Creek, N.Y if they were his own. He feels important and | been foiled.” fessed everything. The evidence in court | audalso the good will of said newspaper, with the ex: The killed—-Robt. Huntington, of Galion, JRF ConsON. INO. W MACARTNEY, Member N, X. Stock Ex, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Exc The injured—David Thomas, of Galion, bag- | he looks it. But he is proud of his place. He a gagemaster. badly injured: Kobt. Owen, of Kent, newsboy, one shoulder dislocated ‘and bad ents and bruises; Sam. Douglas, engineer, of Galion, leg and head cut and bruised; abdomen; Jas. Boyd, of Patterson, y hurt on head and back; George jon. freight brakeman, cut and 7 olored, of Cleveland, aces below the knee and leg broken in bad cuts on th soe More Funerals at Reading. SIX VICTIMS OF THE STORM BURIED—THE MILL’s WEAK WALLS. Yesterday was another day of mourning in Reading. more of the vietims of the death-deal- ing cyclone being carried to their graves. They were In ver deo. A. Schaefer, Sallie Bickel, and ie Harner, killed at the silk mill, and John Foreman and John U. Kahler, who met their death at the railroad paint shop. The funerals were largely attended and the’ floral 3 were numerous. The estimate is made that the loss to property caused by the tornado in this city is about £150,000. There have been no more deaths mong the one hundred mjured. The relief committee in dispensing their charity have discovered about a dozen persons who were badly hurt, but who were not reported heretofore. There is some public criticism as to the weakness of the walls of the silk mill, but the general opinion is that no wall could have withstood the fury of the gale. = coe = The Sackville Affair. A LONDON JOURNAL WHICH THINKS THERE WAS FAULT ON BOTH SIDES. The St. Janes’ Gaztte, in an article on the Sackville incident, says: “Lord Salisbury is undoubtedly right on the question of prin- ciple. Lord Sackville «poke when he ought to have been silent, and told the truth to the wrong person. This, however, does not | is attending to business. He likes to have the world know that he is at work for a busy con- cern. One of the Lawrences, of Boston, once id: “I would not give much for the boy who not say ‘we’ before he has been with us a fortnight.” The boy who says “we” identifies himself with the concern. Its interestsare his. He sticks up for its credit and reputation. He takes pleasure in his work and hopes some time to say “we” in earnest. The boy will reap what he sows if he keeps his grit and sticks to his job. You may take off your hat to him as one of the future solid men of the town. Let his employer do the fair thing by him; check him kindly if he shows signs of being too bi ; counsel him as to his habits an ‘casionally show him a pleas- ant prospect of advancement. A little praise does an honest boy a heap of good. Good luck to the boy who says ‘w pice cin Lincoln’s Letter to the Queen. The Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette tells the following story of a personal letter written by President Lincoln to Queen Victoria: Mr. Lin- coln, after grave thought over the possible storm which Palmerston’s schemes might bring, determined to ignore the slow and un- certain diplomatic methods, and write a per- sonal letter direct to Queen Victoria. This he did, addressing her in very earnest terms, as a ruler, wife and mother, and speaking of him- self as President, husband and father, both deeply interested in the welfare of’ their | soak and both able to understand and doubt- ess anxious to avert the horrors of war, be- tween nations as closely allied as England and America, He then went on to speak briefly of the cause of the north, and to express regret that the taking of Mason and Slidell from an English ship should have put in peril the relations of the two nations. He closed by assuring the queen that whatever disposition cf thecase she might, in the light of his letter, regard as just When Ireland Had a Parliament. HOW THE GOOD OLD DUBLIN GENTLEMEN DINED AND WINED. From the Gentleman's Magazine. Dinner was generally served at4p.m. It was abundant to profusion. The wines were excellent, being the choicest produce of French and Spanish vineyards, whose quality was re- marked by almost {all visitors to Ireland, and the potations were, as at the same period in England, long and deep. Costly silver, hand- some glass and china, and the finest linen ap- peared in all the better-class houses, A charac- teristic feature was “the potato ring.” This was of silver, richly chased, and was used to support the great bowl in which potatoes were then brought to table. The sequence of courses differed widely from that now general. Soups came in the third or fourth place; fish, flesh and sweets jostled each other, while potted meats and cold pastries were not unfrequent items on the bill of fare. For more accurate knowledge of what our an- cestors ate at their principal meal we are in- debted to a chronicler of the time. In 1747 she sends the following menu of a dinner to her sister; the quaint spelling is retained: “First course—Fish, beefsteaks, rabbit and onions, fillet of veal, blamange, cherries, Dutch cheese. Second course—Turkey, pout [poult?] salmon, pickled salmon, grilde [grilse?) and quails, little terrene, peas, cream, mushrooms terrene, ap- ple pye, crabs, leveret, cheese cakes, almond cream, currants and gooseberries, orange but- ter. Dessert—Raspberries and cream, sweet- meats and jelly, strawberries and cream.” She adds: “I give aslittle hot meat as possible. The invitation was ‘to beefstakes,’ which we are famous for.” Horsewnirrep to Deatsu.—A Helena, Ark., special to the Philadelphia Press says: The colored colony on the Coffee river is greatly excited over an atrocious crime committed Saturday night. Dean Reynolds, colored, who refused to marry a popular colored belle, was showed the belief in the thieves’-candle super- | (usive Heht and stition to be very widespread in Russia. oo erates A Good Word for Pie. From the Poughkeepsie Eagle. Some years ago the German government caused some of its scientific men to devise a combination of the ingredients that were most fitted to sustain life, and compress them into concentrated form ina sausage, that could be carried in a very small compass by the soldier on his march, anda full mouthful of which would supply nutriment equal to a full meal. Though designed for a different way, a well- constructed pie realizes very nearly the same thing that was aimed at in the German army sausage. Its crust supplies the heat-produc lement, the fruit insid i is best fitted to accompany ” material, and to correct any excess that may exist. To- gether they contain all that is needed for food in concentrated form, and the man who rushes into restaurant and snatches a piece of pie for his hasty lunch is doing a philosophical and sensible thing. He is getting more actual, wholesome, nourishing food than he could ob- tain in the same convenience in any other way. The Nuisance of Royal Surgeons. From the London Truth. The duke Charles Theodore, brother of the empress of Austria, is both oculist and surgeon, and is very skillful, but his fondness for the knife is not appreciated at the Vienna and Munich hospitals, for whenever he operates all the regular arrangements are upset, the whole staff is required to be in attendance on him; he must always be respectfully addressed’ as “Your Royal Highness,” and strict etiquette is observed, all of which is decidedly a nuisance. When the duke is at Vienna he often passes the whole day in the general hospital, and if there are any arms or legs to be cut’ off he hastens joyfully to the work. Duke Charles’ zeal may possibly be moderated by his acces- sion to the Bavarian estates of his father, Duke rivilece of printing and publishing Weekly Intelligencer was j 866, and has been In active apers in the District, ha N. Burritt upto the date of hisdeath. A id opportunity to purchase a live and succes«ful ‘Out of the purchase money will be paid Pepi hyn et notes — , and } the city of Washington, District of © ix and twelve and to’ be satisfactorily indorse¢ property sold or all 1 at the option ) required at tine ancins, &c.,at purchaser's cost. 1 complied with in ten day trustee reserves the right to resell at the ri of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ notice of such resale in some newspaper published in JOSHUA 0. STANTON, Trustee. Warten B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers: ART EXHIBITION ‘Db Washington, D. C. Jald-d | brick dwelling, A UNLIMITED SALE BY AUCTION, THE WORKS OF MR. CHARLES ARMOR, THE WELL-K) ing many choice and Fruit Pie s, Landscapes, Marine, es, Which’ will be on exhibition ‘Tuesday und Wednesday, January 15th and 16th, at our art sulesroom, corner 10th street and Pennsylva- nia avenue northwest, and will AT PUBLIC SALE, [URSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, JANUARY THEVENTEENTH AND. FIGHTERS 'H, AT 7:30 O'CLOCK. ‘The announcement that these are the productions of | _4811-d&ds = Armor will be sufficient to attract buyers. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. TORY ‘H STREET NORTHWEST. 3 trust, duly recorded in Liber LF’ By virtue of a deed of No. 919, folio 243, et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, ‘an dat the request of the with the improvement hove. e-third cash, of wuich $100 must be paid at time of sale, balance in three equal installment XECUTORS’ AND TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALU- ABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS NORTHWEST, WASHING- f authority in us vested by the last will ut of James C. McGuire, deceased, late of cause No. 2th per, 1888, wherein eGuire and others are complainants and McGuire and others are de: its, the un- dersiened wil offer at public auction on THURSDAY, )URTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1h the vt FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., on the premises, the following- described real estate. to wit,all that certain piece or ‘el of ground known and described upon the ground of the city of Washington, District of Columbia, as and being original lot numbered eighteen (18), 10 square numbered four hundred and fifty-seven (437). fronting fifty-two feet four and ohe-half (435) | inches on E street by the depth of one hundred and | eischty-seven (187) feet ten and one-half (10%) inches to 4 thirty-foot alley, and improved by a large four-story with commodious back building au stables, together with all the improvements, ways, easements, rights, privileges. and appurtenances to the sate belonging or in anywise appertaining. Terms: One-third cash, nee in equal instalments in one and two years, notes to be given for said balance or deferred payment bearing 6 per cent interest from day of sale. payable semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on the premises sold,or allcash, at the option of the purchaser. Conveyancing, Ke. at the purchasers cost: & deposit of 8500 reaiuired at, the time of sale, Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise right reserved to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after five days public notice in some newspaper published in the city of Washing- ton, District of Columbia. FREDERICK B. WGUIRE, } 333 Connecticut avenue, JOSEPH D. MGUIRE Ellicott Cit HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED C*REAL Estale ON 1170 STREET SE By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Colum! cause No. 11224 passed in Equity, wherein Christopher C. McKenney et al are i Gouplsinante and Kobert V. McKenney et al are de. ae I will offer for sale ot public auction, in frout bia, to wit: Parts of orisit in square numbered 978; beginning for the same on 11th street cast, £0 feet south from the northeast cor- ner of said squire, thence south 15.75 feet, thence Bont 07.80 feet, hence north 15, 92.66 feet to iso, parts of 01 Deposits, change. Loans. Collections, Railroad Stoc J Bonds, aud all securities Hated on the Exchanj New York, Philadelphia, Bostom and Baltimore bought and « ‘A specialty made of inves securities, District Bonds and ail Local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and Tel- ephone Stock it im, ‘American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold Jy1@ Wencacraccomiscdhta wernt ccc tht na MEDICAL, &e. it Established and Only Reliable Ladie? Physician in the € Can be consulted daily, 404 C st, between 444 and 6th sia nw Prompt treatment. Correspondence and consulta tion strictly confidetitial, Separate roous for Indi _ Office always open. Ja. CONTRADICTED THAT is the oldes ing Ladies’ Physician in_ thi confidently consult Dr. BROTHERS, ¢ Particular attention paid to all diseases peculiar t om married or single. Forty years’ -im* VICES OF AN hould consult Mra, ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE § €: female phy 1105 Park Place th sts. n.e, Ladies only Manse RESTORED BY_UST vil i ortwoof Dr. BROTHERS’ In ul cure any case of nervol bility an herve-power. It imparts vigor to the whol Male or female. 906 B st. s.w Lan’ EAD AND BE WISE—DR. BROTHERS, 906 BST. id made oath that he is of men and furnish medicine, tion aud advice free at any teri sworn before ine ly : SAMUEL C. MILLS, « Notary Pubjic, in and for the District of Columbia, this third day o1 July, 1889. ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND reliable Ladies: Pliysician, cat, bs consulted daily at her residence, 901 T st. uw. Office hours from to 9 p.m. with Ladies only ay 18-6m" RK. MOTT’S FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE Standard Remedy for all blood diseases, caus ‘Throat, nasal, or akin troubles, urinary dimeases c in forty-exebt hours. Price, €3 per box D'S NERVINE No. permanently, cures weaku: ity, ee at 68a, loss of Vitality, nervous del Sc. Price, $1. Seut sealed by ulail. For sale ay31 STANDIFOKD'S, cor. 9th and F aw, _PROFESSIONAL. exense President Cleveland's treatment of Lord | #1 honorable, he would see that it ‘was | taken out and horsewhipped to death, He was | Max, who died the other day. Swckville. but it does afford a solid reason for | Promptly accepted. These were the substan- | tied up to a tree and_ his captors, nine in num- | to a cousin of the king of Porta H thence south 00 feet, thence 12 68-100 LIFE. All business contideritial, Ladies and, ving the latter in a position where he will | ti! points of the letter as they were ‘iven to ; ber, used a piece of wire from a barbed-wire “b foo Pp t's option. All conveyancing and recording feet, thence north 1610-100 feet, thence east #2 | Hemen 50 cents cach. 40S L si, between 4th and oth o> risk frou the wikes of 2 deceiver.” Gen. Pleasonton by this member of parliament | fence. Reynolds made a statement before his | Virginia and North Carolina Notes. Thedaya Tron sole: the prcnenty wah Gomplied wathin | 6-100 feet to anid 11th street snd. place of’ bagin: | sts o4-1 Sw? (lobe says the correspondence concern- | Wo held near relations to the queen's intimate | death and gave the sheriff the names of his| J. W. Causey, register of deeds for Guilford | and cost of defaulting purchaser, after seven days” ade OTE ileal al lots 14, 15.and 16 in sq > Sackville case carriex the subject be. | Counselors. assailants, seven of whom are now under | county, N. C., wears a suit of clothes which he | vertisement in the Eveuinur Siar. (70 "00" "0" © | | Alco rartsof origin and 16 tn square merely personal incident. and renders | _ According to the same authority, Queen | arrest, cut and made himself, He makes his own a for tl ~ east at a point distant 71 85-100 fect south from the important. The argument that | Victoria, upon receiving the letter, which Mr. Eee Se shoes, rides in a buggy of his own handiwork, | _T#0S- 2. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. northeast corner thence went 92 66-100 A . " : si squar¢ numbered 978, He is married | 6. 1 ths, for which notes of purchaser, | street east at a = bearing interest from day of sale and secured by deed ; pe . TELLS ALI — 1 of trust on property sold will be taken, or all easly at | fom the northeast ME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OP it much said square. i i 4 ——— — feet, thence south 20 15-100 feet tos public alley 30 the retention of a for: envoy is a question | Lincoln had sent over by the hand of a special | Hexp ror Oxstauctixa Vorers.—The six- and is a practical printer. < 7 | feet’wide, thence ‘along the line of said 2 d togetia ucoes® tolely for the {government to which the envoy | ffietd. submitted it to Prince Albert, who en- | teen Richmond, Va., democrats who were ar-| ‘The Petersburg” correspondent Of the Bic | Deer ANE NONTRM EST NO: 207 | fect theaioenouth 8 fert thence east BO 06-100 feet to eg Re is dited to deci assumption frought | tered fully into the spirit of it, and advised the | rested for hindering and obstructing the re-| mond Dispatch says that the feeling there be- URSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY SEVEN- ge aa ee fa, on the Peadnan esau with the sibility of most serious resulta, \q to give it the fullest and most friendly | publican vote in Jackson ward of that city, | tween the respective friends of Gen. Mahone | TEENTH, 4D. 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, | 15°100 feet to the piace of besinnins in square num- Stranwers from other ties Globe quotes the Lord Bulwer case at | CO™ideration. ince Albert further advised | were before the United States commissioners | and Langston is just as bitter as ever, and is 4 bered 1001, ining for the same at the southwest . 5 AND 6, SQUARE 518, Dein ppoiutuicut ‘by: callin on the Madrid. when ‘Lord Palmerston laid down the | tht Lord Palmerston, whose secret hostility | yesterday. They were held under $500 for | there seems to be no prospect of harmony be- | of Tayloe’s subdivision of orivinal lot 4, in said square, | Corner of said lot, thence north along 11th street this city, as he succeeds east i ‘i cor ‘sam > 75 83-100 feet. thence 1, a ertuses only what be i ‘ to the north was well understood at the court, | their appearance on the 28th inst. tween the two factions until the one or the | commencing for the same forty (40) feet from the | 11 43-100. feet, thence east 75 83-1 Go. Rittings, b0c. Life-readiny: Uy b ard SE en ee ee, 3 ~ th 11 43- thence west 75 . Rittings, y tual ow Eaod Salleheacy teeucre eco io eee Oss | aheuidl he sont for aud tafoomed te’ Gab tees a other leader retires, gouthwest corner of said square, running thence north | $04 23-100 ence 200 Sees to iste uf birt, Houre 8 4s & 85 feet; thence east 15 feet; thence south So feet, and | 11th street q a » he questioned > ican | decided terms that a dispatch of friendly tone | Surcrpz or aN Any Senorant.—Seargt. Ed-| ‘The Rev. Mr. Fulton and Miss Peck, recently | thence west 15, feet to the place of beginning, im- | | Also, part of original lot numbered 8, in square num- oD toliee si om. - 2B th opa~ goo othe: pee must be sent to Washington. While the Felease | ward Howsrd, of, the United. States’ aresy oe | sent ‘a wie omen rane Virginia to Japan, | proved by brick dwelling No. 47 G ‘street northwest. | bered 1001" besitning for the sue 12°¢3-100 fect | _Se0-tol fo" accrediting power ought to | &f Mason and Slidell and their two companions | cruiting service, stationed in Wheeling, W. Va., | were married at Yokohama on their arrival. feet is property is centrally located opposite the Pension | orth from the southwest corner of lot, thence f office and near the Patent and Post-office buildings, ‘00 feet, of the reasons upon which a | ¥*8 to be insisted upon, it was to be done in | yesterday shot himself through the heart with They knew each other only about a month, and the sale: es = ‘is peremptory. 5 1 for the recall of its representative | Sch terms as would not disturb peaceful re- | a forty-five caliber carbine, “He was-an intelli, | - It is gencrally understood that Gen, F, H, One tited aah, Galance in one and two yeare, | South 1230-100 fet, thence weet 75 RSL © A; 7 tes to iven \d 11th street east and i ay are based. lations. Prince Albert, who was well aware of | gent man and a officer, but could not | Smith, the veteran superintendent of the Vir- | BO‘ss to be give le semi ‘and | Abd also part of Jct tumbered 6 in square = 25 E we pe tume Palmerston's designs, suggested further that | stand drink, and when, on Saturday last, he got | giuia ‘military institute, ‘the oitoiel Need of | Seteromeaaa ete: i Payable ct property sho numbered {O07 Seung for the saine at the north: | afforde'you the onposcantiy, io have souh ope An Interesting Story About Keel: he should be required to submit his itch | on a little spree, it had a desponding effect upon | which he has been for half century, will resign | #!l cas! s eeen 2 . , iy &, Gast 44.15 feet, thence south 2 fect, thence cast 31.00 gEined tree of (cl an have Giidip trate to tar tn toe Ge + | to the queen for inspection. This was done, | him. He was in his third enlistment, and when | at the annual mecting of the board of visitors | Teauired at Umeof sale. Conveys in ten days, | feet, thence north 4.02 feet, thence’ east 1,87 feet py TT 3 Eust o Weil a sac cae and as foreseen by the prince, there were sev- | last discharged from service was major of the | in June next, the resignation to take effect at | otherwise reserved to resel risk and cost — alley, thence, perth sloog said, 19.7: severe, See ee kt & map engraver, of Chi- | eral passages which did not strietly conform to | Sixth cavalry. Ho was born in Frenchtown, | the end of the present calendar year, and that | of the defan rs iubiic no | Soa place of Uaginnine to anid 12th street east justrated containing useful hints regard cago, says that John W. Keely, the famous in- | the general directions he had received. At| N. J., was thirty-five years of age, and has a | his successor be Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, now Watketn one, ‘Terms of | Yentor of the mysterious motor, was known in | length a satisfactory draft was submitted, | sister living at Taylorsville, Pa, governor of the state. Louisville tweuty-three years ago as John | When Lord Palmerston was pointedly ordered os The Indians at the Hampton normal school | _J#12-d&ds. cale: Onn of, the porchase the care of our eyes tree to any address upon ay aie machine, which he says are exa to see that no word of it was chang and| Pavyine ror THe Hayrien Repusric,—A Port- | have presented to St. John’s church a vei stain aw he had then, as now, «| that it should be dispatched st once, ®°” eu-Prince, Hayti, special says: “The indemnity | handsdme and costly colored glass window ree crpaeihde aka eengear! mystery for capitalists to invest it. He asked for by the owners of the Haytien Repub- | resenting the oo of “Pocahontas.” It Tale OF VALUABLE — VED AND Sine’ g "Ry draulic-air engine compens.” | Wr az Lrxcuep as Soom an Togeruerap.—| ie has at inst been settled. ‘The amount is was made in London, and. was placed in poai:| USiMEROWED NTH AND T STREETS KORTE: son-in-law. Nicholas Semos, was one of the in- | areginante ment ttgttg Pratt ml 20,000 is due ‘March Irand 20,006 Faun Statens Yestors. The stockholders were to have an ex- L steamer will leave here January 20 and virtue of certain deeds of hibition of the working of the machine, but burg Commercial G. Ively, in O18, folio, 174, ber a it of, sally < '¢ | is still alive and a number bf colored men have Falls, Pa., says: ‘Saturday night as John Kelly, | }421,fol foe 208 foe Rod rib 17a, aecaimed mee reo “ Saw and | been arrested and taken to her for identifica- | One hundred families expelled from Okla-|@ contractor, was entering the gate at the Trustees will ya ic Masta Pearl We machi | eens freer ar ssnld “Ae ii | Sex whats MMe? a Fmd Yo be i | hoe Sommaire re | Fags Ok eee made. He says th iti 4 ; : pes oly 2 hit ae shot | Sf a9 ~f— Huss then called himself Keely.” Wyazineki | 2%2¥3,b¢, is the man!” Jalen, Rowette, ie dead-lock in the Boston common coun- fell into his brother's arms, shot sai the lynching bee was until to-day, : tly like those | when Mrs. Kellum will have had time to re- Horace G. 5 etered which have been made of Keely’s motor. He ana er eamog" ivision of lots tn juare, has « letter from Keely denying his identity. — | {aestin nee neck: If she then Lag lmproted 5? ma aaa woe will soll west D,” With « capital of $450,000, and Mr. Wyazinsk NTIFTED — | @120,000." Of this vn po in | tion in the chureh last week Sees THE SORT ORTHWEST. d 0 Assassin. and ‘en pet it off, and finally disappeared.’ Two by a negro continued yesterday. Mrs. Kellum | ¢xpects to arrive at New York February 1. the Pitts! lat in fron: —- in the as exhibits plans and descriptions of the po expressed some uncertainty, at her request | cil over the GONincheset it tare’ is a Srretve 12) g liberate! writ Kelly's condition is precarious. Who ploomeareestc: Ss seni. pape es Meadow’ shaft wl any other eastern city, ond 08 Batanday ie Bet of pablly know So elo - Was jury re; qy liquor questior. ua Say nothing. After At Brunswick, Ga., th itenced armed wee . shots were were four women, convicted of keeping in ae citinane, whose instrac- Hivored ‘high Ieenser ave brought in fred two men feen to run ‘eeping immoral | tions from the d who houses, to serve thirty days on the p oy chain papi be! pon military ai gang. to tal swing The latest advices from the Indian territory | could be cee, == are that the late decision of Secretary Vilas ———+or—__. ing the governorship of the Chickasaw | Tux Frowzus Taxx "1s Sruio.—A Ham- ion to William L- Byra is not favorably re- berg, Pa, apectel te the’ hin. Press ns troul says: Flowering bulbs, such as