Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1889, Page 6

8 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. THAT MAMMOTH FAILURE. Further Particulars of the Assignment of Lewis Brothers & Co. ‘WENTY-FIVE MILLS AND BANKS IN MANY CITIES AF- FECTED—THE CREDITORS PRINCIPALLY IN NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND—THE BALTIMORE AGENCY ALL RIGHT—A BELIEF THAT THE FIRM WILL PAY IN FULL. The selection of Cornelius Bliss as assignee of the firm of Lewis Brothers & Co., which was announced in Tae Stam yesterday, was satis- factorily received by all the creditors of the firm. Mr. Bliss went to Philadelphia yesterday and was engaged in a conference with the members of the firm for several hours, After a brief examination of affairs, he is reported to have said that with careful management he saw no reason why the firm should not pay 100 cents on the dollar in course of time. ‘The firm were the selling agents for twenty- five mills, as follows: Wamsutta mills, Grinnell mills, State Cotton company, Manville compa- ny, Forestdale manufacturing company, Ham- let mills, Whitestone mills, Worombo manu- facturing company, Schepper Bros., Samuel Bancroft, Woodvale mills, 8S. H. Edes, Hortel & Co., Wauregan mills, Jewett City mills, Slatersville mills, Oriental mills, Windham manufacturing company, J. Leaven’s Sona, Eagle mills, Chester mills, Conshohocken com- iy, Dexter. Richards & Sons, United States unting company, and the Dunnel manufac- turing company. i While there’ are some of the firm’s obliga- tions held by a few Philadelphia financial insti- tutions, their creditors are chiefly New Eng- land and New York banks and houses. It is stated that, since the statement of April last the firm claims to have reduced its liabilities to nearly $3,000,000, but it is said that to do so they have used their assets, and their relative indebtedness remains the same. The assets of the firm consist of stock on hand, principally from eastern mills, advances made to these mills, and open accounts, but their aggregate value has not been estimated. For many years the firm has been regarded as the leading commission house of Philadel- phia, handling cottons, woolens, silks and im- ted goods in that line, and doing a yearly | oath it is estimated, of from $5,000,000 to $8,000,000. It is reported to have done as aauch as $15,000,000 worth of business a year. ‘The partners of the firm who made the assign- ment are Henry Lewis, Joseph W. Lewis, Wal- ter H. Lewis, John L. Boardman, George W. Wharton, John Williamson, George B. Duren and Grinnell Willis. THE BALTIMORE AGENCY ALL RIGHT. ‘There was no one at the Baltimore agency of Lewis Brothers yesterday, and H. G. Hull has been out of town since Monday. Prominent ary-goods men in Baltimore estimate that Lewis Brothers & Co. ha ore than half a million assets and no liabilities in that city. Aman familiar with the firm's affairs said esterday that nearly all the banks in New ngland held the firm's paper, especially in the cities where they had mill accounts. Bos- ton, Providence, Hartford, New Haven und New Bedford banks are reported to hold con- KILRAIN ON A TARE. He and Johnny Murphy Are Painting Baltimore Red. Jake Kilrain and Johnny Murphy celebrated their return from seclusion yesterday in Balti- more by taking a highly hilarious jaunt in an open hack around town. The Baltimore Sun says: Early in the evening Kilrain was in such # condition that he was taken bya friend to the | New Windsor hotel, on North Calvert street, where he was locked ina room, and there he wiled the evening hours away. Just about the same time Murphy was being kindly taken care of by Capt. Farnan at the central police station, and there he spent the night, Fle got boister- ous, would not listen to advice to keep quiet, and by 9 o’clock he was in the dark cell in the cellar, where his cries were muffled by the thick walls, The fun of the ex-champion and his faithful bottle-holder began at an uptown hotel Wednesday night. Surrounded by a party of friends, they quaffed drinkables and sang lively songs. It was morning when Kil- rain and Murphy started homeward, but before they got there they changed their minds and began their round of the saloons. A hack and driver was called into requisition, and a sporting friend was invited to ZB ae them. They con- fined their visits to saloons in the center of the city, and at each the bar was liberally pat- ronized, Then the bootblacks, newsboys, bare- footed street urchins and many older persons learned the names of the occupants of the hack, and they followed the vehicle up. Kil- rain and Murphy became very generous and pitched cents, nickles and sometimes dimes, quarters and half-dollar pieces into the motley crowd. The more money was thrown the louder became -the cheers for Kilrain, while Marphy was not forgotten. The visits ended late in the afternoon at Guy’s hotel, where Kilrain fell in with a friend who took him to the New Windsor hotel. Murphy could not be 8o easily controlled and Capt. Farnan took charge of him. Then ho promised to accom- pany Kilrain’s friend to the hotel, and had fone a short distance up Calvert street, when e began to throw 5-cent pieces into the street. He was cautioned to stop, but did not, and then Capt. Farnan put him under arrest. At the police station the charge of drunkennesa was laid against him. Murphy had about $100 in his pockets when arrested. This is the first time either Kilrain or Murphy has behaved as they did yesterday, and each has heretofore enjoyed a good reputation for sobriety and good conduct, SULLIVAN STILL ABOUT NEW YORK. Jobn L. Sullivan was to have gone to Boston from New York yesterday, but postponed the trip. He may not go before Saturday. A variety actor called 2 Sullivan yesterday and presented him with a dog. Tom Murphy —_ Sullivan is in receipt of about 700 letters aily. Sullivan and Muldoon. his trainer, caused 9 big sensation in Hunter's point and Blissville yesterday afternoon. They attended the funeral of John Murphy, the veteran driver, and on their way back to New York stopped at McWil- liams’ hotel, Blissville, and at Tony Miller's place, nearthe Hunter’s point ferry. At each place tremendous crowds gathered and the siderable paper. The New York banks men- tioned are the Fourth national, the Ninth national, the Central national and Central trust company. The Chemical bank has held none of their paper since January 1. Phila- delphia banks are the heaviest holders. Some banks have taken the paper with reluctance tely. The firm has been extended and_overloaded. ‘The firm suffered severe loss on the death of Henry Lewis, the founder of the house, who was well known, particularly in Philadelphia. It was learned from another source that the firm own their store property in Philadelphia, and also their store and building at 86 Worth street, New York, which is on leased grounds, and which, it is said, were mortgaged a few months ago. THE JOHNSTOWN DISASTER ONE CAUSE OF FAILURE. It is said that one of the causes of the failure was the Johnstown disaster. The late Henry Lewis had a large interest in the Cambria iron works there, which his estate held, and the loss by the flood depreciated these securities. The Johnstown manufacturing company’s Wood- vale woolen mills consigned their products to Lewis Brothers. The mill was destroyed by the flood and the loss was €300,000. It was controlied by the Cambria iron company. Wal- ter H. Lewis was a director of the New York life insurance company. The firm's headquarters are at 238 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, the stores in Chicago, Bos- ton, and New York being branches. The busi- ness hus amounted to as high as £15,000,000 a year. Lately it is said to have fallen to 8,000,000 or $10,000,000 annually. They claimed their capital was $1.500,000, and that they made money every year. Since January there has been doubt expressed about their fivancial standing, and in March last Bradstreet’s took away their capital rating and reduced their credit rating a grade. On April 20 the firm made the following statement to a large financial institution: Assets, €5.472,000, consisting of ledger accounts, $1,875.000, of manufacturers’ accounts, $1,793,000; securities, $811,000; real estate, £770,000; bills receiva €4.129,000, of which $3,682,000 was bills pay- able and $447,000 a loan; net surplus, $1,343,000. ‘This was not looked on asa favorable statement by the trade. The firm had hard work to make collections. The firm was interested in the $223,000. Liabilities, Conshohocken worsted mills, which failed, They admitted in March last that they would jose $25,000 by President George Bullock's insolvenc RHODE ISLAND MILLS AND BANKS AFFECTED. Mills and banks in Providence, R. L, will be involved by the failure of the Lewis Bros. & Co. $600,000. Local banks have about $150,000 of their paper divided among six or eight of them. and the rest is among half a dozen mills. including those at Slater, Manville, and Wau- regan. ‘The belief prevails there that the firm can pay its indebtedness in full if they are given time. None of the mills or banks will be seri- ously embarrassed, THE VALKYRIE AND THE CUP. She Will Not Come to America, So They Say in Boston. A Boston special to the Baltimore American says: The announcement that the Valkyrie will finally be sent across the Atlantic to race the Titinia and Katrina is denied here by Gen. Paine’s partner and also by Designer Burgess. Gen. Paine is out of town, but Mr. George H. Richards, his partuer, who said he could speak for Gen. Paine, declares that no such match has been made and none will be until the terms | ge to Lord Dunraven are accepted by im. Gen. Paine last week sent Lord Dunraven a letter stating that the Paine cup was an inter- 1 one and it was the intention of the Eastern yacht club to hold trial races to select fender of the cup and in this trial the sev- footers would participate as well as the forty-footers. Ifthe Valkyrie wants to have an international race itcan be only with the winner of the trial races. os Hogan Thought to be Alive. New York Cusrespondence Baltimore American. There is a general feeling about Coney Island, Williamsburg and Long Island city that Professor E. D. Hogan, who went up in the missing air ship, 1s alive and well. In fact, a number of persons on the island have declared that they saw Hogan about the place yesterday and last night. The fact that so much fuss has been kept over his supposed death is attributed to Hogan's desire to become notorious b starting out to make money as an aeronant. The whole story from beginning to end is dis- credited by some of Campbell's neighbors. They say that Hogan got safely out of the air ship before it began to sail over Long Island, and then. when the accounts of his death were published, he simply went in hiding to keep up the fun. The discovery of the fact that Campbell's own air ship. ora big part of it, is still stowed away in Brookiyn, went to show that deception had been practiced in one instance, and it is not unlikely that in other instances it has been employed to further Hogan's scheme of becom. img famous. 1t would not be at all surprising if the professor should be located in a Coney Island boarding house, and the force of re- orters which been sent out to discover jim is likely to = at the bottom of the air- ship mystery. Professor Campbell doesn’t seem tobe cast down by the reports of his friend's probable death by drowning. As Ixrerestixe Tur.—Every Thursday to Harper’s Ferry. No confusion or crowding. Every ticket entitles the holder to a reserved seat. Round trip #1. Train leaves Baltimore and Ohio station every Thursday, 10 a.m., com- mencing August 1. Secure seats in advance at 619 and 1351 Peunsyivania avenue. No extra e. champion “set em up” for everybody. The crowd was so great at Hunter’s point the police reserve had to be ordered out to clear the way to the ferry. Sullivan threw a hundred or more cigars among the crowd as he marched through it, and was vociferously cheered. ee soe AN UNHAPPY BRIDE, A Girl’s Frantic Efforts to Get Away from Her Husband. An unhappy family left Kansas City, Mo., on Monday night for St. Louis, whenca they will proceed to Kentucky, the home of the hus- band’s relatives, All day Monday a man about forty years old kept close guard at the Union depot over a young girl, who proved to be his wife. The girl was not more than sixteen years of age, and wept continually. At one time in the afternoon, when the vigilance of her guard- ian was relaxed, she escaped from the depot, but was hunted up and brought back. Accompanying the ill-assorted pair were four small children, # colored waiting woman, and a pet monkey. Two of the children were the children of a former wife. According to the story of the stranger, he was married to the girl three weeks ago in San Francisco, The day after her marriage the bride ran away, pawning diamonds which were a wedding pres- ent and cost $1,000 for €5 in cash, in order to escape from the presence of the man she did not love. The girl was caught, and has since been under constant surveillance. The stranger was well supplied with money, and showed $2,000 in gold coin and large rolls of bank notes, He said that he had just closed out a patent right for $68,000 in San Fra pecans sae BURKE’S ASSISTANTS, Who is Supplying Him With Money for His Defense? A Chicago special to the New York Times says: Ever since Martin Burke was arrested in Winnipeg and began his fight against extra- dition Judge Longenecker and Chief Hubbard have been puzzling themselves over this ques- tion: “Who is supplying him with the money ne- cessary tohire expensive lawyers?” They believe he was being furnished money by persons in Chicago interested in balking the investigation of Dr. Cronin’s murderer, but the only evi- dence was their own suspicion, ‘Thursday, however, something came to light, which it is believed may furnish a solution of the mystery. It was learned from Assistant State Attorney Baker that a man known to be a close personal friend of a prominent Clan-na- Gael leader in Chicago appeared in Winnipeg Saturday night. Monday morning Burke's lawyers ordered a copy of the record in the extradition proceedings and announced that he would make application for a writ of ha- beas corpus. A large sum of money was required for the move, and there was no intimation before Mon- day that it would be forthcoming. It was im- mediately inferred by the state attorney and the police that there must be some connection between the arrival of the Chicagoan and the beginning of the legal proceedings; in fact, that he was a messenger of the Clan-na-Geal and the triangle. The Chicago detectives in Winnipeg and Chief Hubbard’s force are work- ing hard to find out just what the connection is, and are hoping for great things. Judge Longenecker this evening refused to give the name of the emissary because he might be in Winnipeg on legitimate business. “It is very suspicious, though,” he said, “that he is so closely connected with the men who are interested in keeping Burke in Canada and that so soon after his arrival in Winnipeg Burke’s lawyer ocdered a copy of the record, which would require a great deal of money, when he did not know two days before whether he would take any further action in the case,” isco. ———-e0e_____ Minnesota Prohibitionists. Wednesday's session of the Minnesota state prohibition convention, at Minneapolis, was de- voted to the discussion of papers on third-party topics. E. L. West said: “The rum-power drives our nation to destruction unless we awake to a full realization of the responsibility resting upon us. Look at Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Pennsylvania, they are the danger- signs in the east.” Miss Estey of St. Paul attacked non-partisan- ship. "1 can never enforce a prohibition law through a party not in sympathy with it any more than you ean stop a cyclone by sing- ing a hymn to it.” “Minnesota zave 58 per cent of her total yote for prohibition last fall, and we lead the Union,” said Mr, Wells, “and we must not drop back a notch.” —-ee______ Made Insane by Seeing Hanging. Jerry Haughton, a young man from Cedar Bluffs, Ala., was taken to the Alabama state insane asylum in Tuscaloosa Wednesday. Haughton’s mind has been weak for several earsand two months ago he went to seea anging. Soon afterward he became insane and wanted to hang all his friends.) He would work for days constructing # rude ws and then he would try to find a victim, “Let me hang you. No trouble; it won’t hurt you.” he would say to every one he met. Pailing to persuade any one to try the ex- epeaye he tried to force several to t him hang them. He said he was determined to hang some one jast to see how nicely it could be done. When he attempted to hang Lis ten-year-old brother, and camo near suc- ceeding, he was removed to the asylum. ———— ee OHIO PROHIBITIONISTS. A Platform Adopted and a Full State Ticket Nominated. The Ohio prohibition state convention at Zanesville, Ohio, yesterday, made its “tem- porary organization of Wednesday permanent, with Rey. Dr. C. L. Work of Portsmouth for chairman. The committee on credentials re- ported 444 delegates present, only two counties not being represented—Auglaise and Carroll. The platform as adopted makes fifteen decla- rations, as followsin brief: 1. Security of gov- ernment, home, &c., demands a non-sectional party. 2. We must suppress the liquor traffic. 8. Revenue from a traffic criminal im its nature is contrary to fundamental principles, 4, Tax- ation and license are identical in principle. 5. The traffic causes four-fifths of the expense of the almshouses, jails, insane asylums, &c, 6. No citizen shall be deprived of the right to voteon account of sex. 7. Sunday laws and all other laws should be faithfully enforced,and in such enforcement the distinction between the legislative and judicial branches of the gov- ernment should be strictly, observed, and off- cials who nullify the laws neglect or jure to enforce them shoald receive the severest punishment. 8. Denounces trusts, 9. Denounces lit a ke. as criminal. . 10. Official fees should be covere: into the public treasury and officials should be salaried. 11. Justice, uniformity, and stability in tariff schedules demand that this question should be settled on a non-secti ‘is and by such a just and gradual revision of import duties as will relieve the masses of the ye from excessive taxation and yet not endanger business by sudden and unexpected change. 12. Favors ballot protection. 13. Immigration laws prohibiting the introduction into this country of criminals and paupers should be enacted and enforced. 14. Arbitration is the best means for settling disputes between em- ploying and employed classess. The law against child labor in mines and factories should be rigidly enforced, Labor is the bone, muscle and sinew of the republic, It should be fos- tered and protected. While we believe capital should have a reasonable profit on its invest- ment, yet we favor such legislation as will best enable labor to improve its conditions. We oppose land monopoly in every form, and favor the limitation of land ownership, and such leg- islation as will prevent the holding of it unused from those whose necessities require it for homes, 15, Property should be listed for taxa- tion for its true value less any indebtedness of its owners, The Rev. J. V. Helwig of Springfield was nominated for vernor on the first ballot. L. B. Logan of Stark county was no! inated for lieutenant governor by acclamatio1 for supreme judge, Gideon T. Stewart of Nor- walk; for treasurer, D, M. Trowbri of To- ledo; for attorney general, E. Jay ey of Ashtabula, DRAMATIC SCENE IN COURT. An Insane Man Transformed on the Wit- ness Stand. A peculiar case of insanity is that of Harry Munzer, which came before Judge Gary, in Chicago, Wednesday morning. Munzer is about twenty-seven years of age, and never having in- dulged in the general practices of fast city young men, his features bore a decidedly inno- cent but intelligent expression as he entered the witness box. The soft black hair curled about his broad, business-like forehead, For four years he had acted as entry clerk for Edson Keith, and his manipulation of figures was con- sidered something wonderful. He had been subject to glcomy spells at periods about two years apart, during which he would be- come a recluse for weeks at atime, He spoke of these. “Just tell us about the last one,” said the court, THE STORY OF HIS SPELLS, “I feel something approaching heavily,” said Munzer, “but I can take care of myself here.” Beads of perspiration stood on his brow, but he displayed no nervousness, ‘The queer sick- ness came on me again about a year ago,” said he, “‘and this time I became much alarmed at the developments, Iseemed tobe approach- ing a state altogether different from the nat- uralone. A ague-like feeling crept over me, beginning first in my brain. I was then living at my father’s house, on West Lake street. My mind did not seem to be growing weaker, but it seemed to be altering its functions ma- terially. Presently the sight of a tool or anything with a blade would start every fiber and nerve in me to tingling, and I became afraid of myself—afraid for my friends. I felt an impulse growing upon me to harm or kill. I knew what I was about, I recognized the faces of my friends, I had a cool control of my mental faculties. Iwas not out of m: head in the least, but there was a desire whic! seemed to be muscular as well as mental, and wholly apart from my natural volitions. My father saw only the outside of this and I dared not explain to him the complete revolution in my being. He sent me to e Geneva to be treated in a private institution there, and now for seven months I have been there under the constant care of several experienced physi- cians. They have been unable to assist me. Igrew worse. I knew it and realized the dread change. Never had I lost my senses, The doctors gave me chloroform, but I fear that it has hurt my nervous system, and served to augment this fearful development rather than cure it. We consulted and thought a change would be good for me. I now insist that I be placed somewhere so I may be watched and treated differently. The week I have been here since I left Geneva J have not been home. I will not go there. I believe that some rapid change for the worst would take place immedi- ately should I go back, This mania would un- man me and force me to do that which I have been battling againat. I would kill them. I might kill myself, and yet I would know what I was about.” ‘THE JURY TERRIFIED. ‘The story itself was not so very different from what one might expectto hear from a man who felt himself becoming insane. What terrified the jurors was the complete change of his features as he proceeded, From an innocent, hermless expression at the beginning, they changed to one of extreme cunning and m: nity. As he proceeded deep lines appeared the cheeks beside the nose. The corners of the mouth became drawn, the forehead wrinkled as an old man’s, and the voice actaall: changed. The words came from the chest ake in fact, the entire aspect of the man was changed. He bent forward in his chair, his shoulders stooped, and his eyes became watery. When the narrator reached that portion of his recital where he spoke of killing. his face was sinister enough to frighten the spectators, “That will do,” said the judge, in a husky voice. Munzer was startled at the command. He looked up wildly, then fell back in his chair, half exhausted, with asigh. Tears fell down his cheeks. The wrinkles disappeared trom his forehead, the fiendish expression left his face and a minute more he was the young man, Harry Munzer, again with the innocent face. The jury brought in « verdict finding him in- sane, THE CRONIN MYSTERY, The Five Defendants ‘Say They Are Ready for Trial. In Chicago yesterday afternoon the five de- fendants in the Cronin case—Beggs, O’Sulli- van, Coughlin, Woodruff and Kunze—were taken before Judge Horton by order of States Attorney Longenecker and the question, “Are you ready for trial?” was put to each of them. ‘All but Coughlin’ replied, “I am,” and after a little discussion of the case the prisoners were taken out of the court by the sheriff under orders from Judge Horton to bring them be- fore him again this morning. Judge Longenecker’s object in baving the prisoners arraigned was to prevent them from claiming the protection of the statute which holds that in criminal cases the state must be ready for trial at a second term after an indict- ment is returned, . BURKE'S HABEAS CORPUS CASE. At Winnipeg, Man., the application of Burke's counsel to make the habeas corpus granted Wednesday absolute was argued yester- day before the full court. Howell, SS eee. occupied most of the counsel for aS jaye de sit- tok that Judge Bain's Judgment be sustained. hn Healy, a jocke; AUCTION SALES. ‘TO-moRROW. W4ltze B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, OARDERS DI ‘THY ATION, ge Pee hd ‘QURIER BoakDERs waNTeD, WinMTN TANER miles juier nes; water. plenty ee SOUTH RIVER—BOARDING fruit m 2. . W. HIGGINS, Annapolis, Md. aa ALSO, ‘Two Collar and Cuff Machines. FORE BOARDERS WANTED AT MOUNTAIN . AT TEN O'CLOCK, I : : About 200. windows of New 1z-Lieht Sigh, isin plenty of ehate; two usnlis aGny,” ‘Addrems the 0, W315, 10:20 —:——_. Og Very oe hnetos Dusit. pects der Gnade | Muy SRUSEOM, Roti Loadin coum Va minutes) 3:00, ‘ALSO. TWEL ‘CLOC OOD CHEAP BOARD IN SUBURBS OF Horses, New sd aeconriand ‘Comings, Sure G Oakland, Garrett county, Md. @HE EVENING STAR ts a PAPER Buggies, Harness, &c. oe Address Mrs. W. tg OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY por HOMAS DOWLING, a a rey" a LE, ETAT OF BE EMINENCE; of LAST WEEK. It prints ALL THE ,OUBLE WAGO! ‘iow’ ‘Midge: can accommodate few ecleeom reso Paty NERS, Hows BLOW, mere boarders, Augual every amusement: NEWS, Local, Domestic and Foreign, Hip FOUR SLIDE Sogoiy £HG AWO-WHERL | Fork, Londoun county va pear LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORN- PH, SCYTHES, FIOKS, SHOVELS, TOO! JOUR MORE NICE ROOMS—GLENBOURNE, THE ING PAPERS. OnSATURDAY. JULY 1 WENTY-SEVENTH, 1880, be and fruit in, abundance ule tare at TWELVE O'CLOCK Mf, in front of my sales rooms, | trex: ‘or particulars address 3. A HAMPTON, This is conspicuously true of all classes T ill sell above goods Paxon, Loudoun county, Va. 4-co2w* of news, but especially so in regard to THOMAS DOWLING; = FF. ¥ OF ‘Auctioneer. HE PROPRIETOR OF FAIRY LAND VILLA rs, owns ® beautiful steam boat which is used exclusively = trons, giving them free excur sons on 3 yid-lm W. W. GILES, Occogian Va, Local News and District Affairs. THE STAR has a very much LARGER and BETTER force of LOCAL RE- _________ FUTURE DAYs. ROBERT VosE & c0., nd t5:30 p.m. ‘Real Estate Auctioneers, ‘ Sarees IGHLAND COUNTRY CLUB HOUSE.—NOW ere ly a 8-824 | PORTERS and CIAL WRITERS ‘Two Valuable Building Lots by auction on MON- ‘open to guests, transient or permanent. cinnati and St Louis daily 3:59 RTE! SPECL WRIT! DAY, JULY TWENIY-NINT at SIX O'CLOCK P. .. Every appointment of hotel. Breakfast and | §'50 pm. daily. tsburs 7:10 a than any other paper in Washington a numbered 24 and 25, in square iz. be- | dinners a specialty to order. be eee 3 FOK CaMP JACKSON, FREDERICK JUNCTION. fGen ist and 2a ‘streets and "D stroct and Maase- | “ jeze-1m __ MIS. ARSH Week days, 643, and 10:30 wm..3-00 and 4.30 p. | €ver thought of employing, and ITS Petiag af enle B20 cat each lot when sold. $y26-3t PRING BANK FARM, TWO MILES FROM ALEX- | m. Sunday, July 21, 8-00 a.m., special, and 1:lo b. MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AND PRINTING FACILITIES ARE MORE andria; convenient for twice per day; fruit, ice an D snd healthy; ierma'$5. SPRING BANK, Ale nts in office; meet milk in abundance ; xa LEAVECAMP week days 6:19 and 11:16 a.m., 1:00 and 5:07 \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. P.m.,and except Sunday and Monday at ND: 24 u 6: Sunday, 6:1 and 5:00 p. Special 2 c note INET pie Wee IRR | Cowror mermeay, Forcan mreont ra] APEAQR ND LMADLiLA inion, |THAN THREE TIMES AS POWER- House, PINE CONDITION, Ar AUCLION: CStormtaia mo of Maryland, near Harpers Peery poms | 2,5 4,0% 18:09, <0, 12-00 a m2 8208 ad tocar RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY 18ST TEN OCLOCR st Ro 1400 New Hampenirs CLARK, Keep Washington county, Md. ‘ping Car on the 10:30 p.m. open at 9:00 pan HER WASHINGTON PAPER. It is youu) Tall geil the‘abovg material Tie As the | _myzu3m ari, Wilmington snd C therefore able to print each day a full occu y ex-Secrotary Fairchild, aad | ——— y pee a been built only tour years MONEY TO LOAD a ‘ 20,*7:00 | report of every transaction of public in- ine ey Bay te oo “ey to ‘material is iu tine condition, an senes ent | Qenenh. oheuanth “yout ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TO LOAN IN SUMS TO ne tn the Diies ap $100,00 Nerests No delay’ it A » per cent in’ No if security is satisfactory, FORBES & MAYER, jy25-1m* 939 F st_n.w. MOREY 20,L0AN IN SUMS OF 85,000 ON GOOD Real Estate at 5 per cent. pe tha the vw hour of to t@~ THE ABOVE SALE 1S IN CON- seni going to press. POSTPONED, I sequence of the rain, until MONDAY, JULY ‘tWENTY- IN’ he id pl a hee at MAS L SuLiNG, Auctioneer. for Washington, *: ‘THOMAS 4:1 “4:15, *6:05, *S:43 —} —:0:—— By the free use of the OCEAN CABLES JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers IN & TRACY, ity 4:00 and 9:30am., 12:00 noon CUTOR’S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE | —!725-3t Lad For Long Branch and Ucean Grove 14:00, 78:00 « | fF REGULAR AND SPECIAL DIS- STOVES CORFE MILL ICE BOX, Bo, &o, 1,000, $2,000, $3,000 AT 6 PER CENT. m, $12:00 noon, $930 am. PATCHES, and with the difference of troneetn at ORE, ener: | Res STE on oe FO Shpaetersamy ten feng ay Aerio arene at nC! ¥ ” a pday an Jol he Bon rooms of Duncanaon Brow, ahd Data. We | ot Welitiey Dpppre., | Pare called SE gna checkoa from Dotels nt in its favor, it is to C. pal ences by Uni 50. ordes its read . a0 “HENRY LEIMBACK, | GHEY 30 LOG Beket ofhces, oid aua 1551 Fenoeyivaany arene and oa aevety’ — moon the news of 32 jurviving executor. oan see | ene 2 EAS “ =Pae JOR SALE AT AUCTION—STORE ISTORESS 1 Desieably Located, 3. Popert, General Stauacer. indy PRAGOE sede isarar i Box, Seales, Counter, Shelving, &e., Be. Lot son amajteAr ESTATE. ona time neces | PIEDMONT AIR LINE. | fF the entire day, and up to 12 o'clock aa, Cox ving, & ne “ N 5 aay to highest bidder, MONDAY, FULY | sary for examina f title, Pee oh 29.2000 ee midnight, thus leaving literally nothing gute sy ore a eas } d. FEE OO. fen, Gordonaville, Chariottesuile. “Lynchburg, and | im the way of mews from Europe, Asia, caw 4 ‘and Lyne UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ‘ONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL SUMS tol, Kuoxville, Chattanooga and Memphia Pull- | 2nd Africa for the morning papers. ‘on approved Real Estate Security in the District m to Memphis, of Columbia, at Jowest rates of iuterest. XM. HT. | 11:z4 aun. Fast wail daily for Warrenton, Char- RUSTEES' SALE OF BRICK HOUS! 10) NINTH STHEEL NOHTHWEST. NEAR jeune of a deed of trusts dul oi Nor A317 folie 450 ek seasobe oF tn LELPOLD, 100 F st. n.w., second floor front. Jy20-0¢ ONEY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT ON AP- peciaity, Alsty as Agente of the United secusity: tae 8 ity. as nts of ve Uni ty In- of Pitted to i —:o:———_ Equally does THE STAR lead all its Ohio Route, Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Dauvule aud Ste tions betw. Wuchbury and Danvilie, Gresnsbore Columbia, Augusta, in een, Records of Kaleigh. Asheville | Charlotte, r publi tlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery, New Orleans, fhe District oe rumbia, we will yell at public a saris Gos hadsiptia’ in suns to aut. on, it Texan Caltrans Patiias ey Sow (oct | contempowiries in the publication of the ae! ernie Wed B VE | Stallm lan, with or without lifeinsuranc> Pay- | atianta, parlor cars Atlauta to M. mery, Pullman I y 7 DAY OF AUGUST, AD. 1889, AT HALY-PAWT FIVE | Senudol bm Yo Sor zy yearn, : foutgomsery’ to. New, Onioene > NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY. LOCK estate, 5 man situated in the City of Washington, District of Colun: Sleeper Greens Columbia and Augusta. Pull- Dia, to-wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land premises known and ed a8, and being part of, lot numbered fifteen | (15) iu |. uare three hundred and sixty-four (364), beginning for the saine at the southeust corner of uaid lot fifteen (15), thence running West on the south line of said lot one hundred and thirty-eight feet nine inches (138 ft. 9 inches) to the line of alley, theuce north ten feet seven and one-bali inches (16 ft. 73¢ inches), thence east wg oes - ciel street ree oe gouth to place o! winning. ‘The same remises nuuivered i612 Ninth street northwest, ‘Terms: Qne-third cash, balance in one and two ears, for which the notes of the purchaser, secured by eed Of trust on the property sold and beariny interest Je17-3m. 1222 F st__| man Sleepers Washington Route, Receiving the regular dispatches of both News Associations; with alert and enterprising special telegraphic cor- respondents at all important points; and with wires leading directly from its own office to the general network of telegraph system touching every city, town and hamlet in the United States and Terri- tories, it is enabled to receive and print to Cincinnati vie C. and 0, Es yy SHEKMAN & CO. “jyisom, CENT ON AP. ty, Lane amounts a RUTHERFORD, to New Orleans, ee Calpepet. Oranges Charloticoriiicn Staten tote a = peper. Oran jottesviies a3 0 LOAN MONEY IN HARD, TN SUMB TO SULT | Satie Gincinnatt Pullivan Vestivule train Washington prs ‘to loan on appro to Cincinnati with » Pullman sleeper for Louisvilie. jp negotiations, 11:00 p. m.—Southern Exp Systm ALBERT F. FOX. 920 Fet.mw._ | panviller “Raleigh, Asheville: Charlotte, Golans $100,000 TO LOAN ON MARYLAND Farms and Country for Lynchburg, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans, 4 and Calth Pullman Veet minsrtou to fornia. Pullman Vestibule Car Washington to from day of sale at the rate of six per cent per aunt, hone 789, G._H. WHITE & CO, ew Oricans, via Auanta and Montgomery. Pullman will be taken, OF all casb, at the uption br the pur: —_" 322 N. Charles st., Baltimore. —— Washington to Birming! Ala., via Auanta | at once a full report of every event of ‘Georgia Pacitic Railway. gp2fains cn Washington and Ohio division Jeave Wash- :00 am. daily ex yunday, and Gully: arrive Hound Hil T1:-0 ate, and returiiny leave Round Hill 6:09 ain. dail chaser. A deposit of $100'will be required at time of ie. All conveyancing. &c., at purchaser's cost. ‘Lermasof sale to be complied with in ter days from the day of sale,otherwise the trustees reserve the right foresell the property at the risk aud cost of the de- REAL E: NVESTMENT. EAL ae ere consequence occurring during the day anywhere between the Atlantic and Pa- YABLE QUARTERLY, 5 pan 00 TO $1,000. ‘ shington ‘ulting purchaser alter five days’ public notice of corm 5 717 leaned a cific Oceans. on ree in some hewspaper published in Washinge en ee irough trains from the South via Charlotte, Dan- ensinetgtiaiinime SD ee at OAbOie So ON REAL ESTATE, villeand Lynchburg arrive in Washington 6.53 am. S08 CHAS. C; DUNCANSON,} rus 7308 oo) mos ewaccaman, | ua Sp. {vis bast Tennessee, Bristol and Lynch: aes 4 ree 300_ e201 : ._ | Bre at 808 tm. ia @@ NOTE THE RESULT: 29 a.m. Pm; via Ci Charlottesville at 2:33 pm, and 53 am. Strasburg local at 9:18 sles car reserva furnished, aud barca 8) ) Vania avenue, and a! na Jez \HE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NOKL ow ONEY 70 F JOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON AP- ‘B. i. WARNER & CO., ‘916 F st, 0 FARK 7, RAWLINGS, 1505 Pa. ave, | rp susree’s SALE OF URTMPROV TOrEMIy SITUATE IN THE COUNTY NEAK BKIGHT- —27——— WOOD AND ON ALOAD NEAR THE MILITARY THE STAR HAS MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS and MORE THAN FIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR Je8-2m d _my24-3m M ‘tion and information checked at office, 1300 Penn- Passenger Station, Pennsylva- and B street JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. Under and by virtue of a decree of the Su Court of the District of Columbia, in cause wherein Beasio £. Sipperly was plaintiff afd William Siyperly was defendant, kuown us equity catise No. 11719, the undersigned trustee willon FRIDAY, AUGUST SEC- OND, 1589, at the hour of SIX O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the premises, sell at public auction all thut (ihe Arlington Fire Ins. NE Ex Suse FROM $500 UPWARD, AT THE LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST WEST AND SOU’ TRACK, LEN 1 thw DOUBLE SPLENDID SCENERY, Certain piece and lot of land known as a part of “Girl's iN EEL RAILS. EQUIPMENT. | READERS AS ANY OT! All Portion containing three acres,and more particularly REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. si ALS, eC MAGNIE EQUIPMENT, DE! HER DAILY Gescribéd in the proceedings in suid cause. ee R. 0. HOLIZMAN, AVE WASHIN PAPER IN WASHINGTON, It is de- sule us prescribed by said follows: One-third of the purchase money cash, bal- ance in two equal installinent, to besecured by the TH, 180, PS, ROM STATION, GTO! OF SIXTH AND BSTKEETS, AS FO! my13 10th and F sts. h. 7, ONEY TOLOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT 1 LOWEST livered regularly by careful carriers at rest WS: For Pittsburg and the with within ten (10, 0! TO LOAN Irom the day of sale,otuerwise the trustee reser ee ee DAY ARE OVER, and it is thus read ee Upthe purchaser, at one and two years, aad's | IMM ‘atest huterest: eloo om other approved security, Nest, Chicago Limited Express | he, deed of trust on the property sold. or all’ cash, at the THOS G. HENSEY & CO. Bankers, Pi daliman Vesttbuled Cars at 9:50 an: daily, F HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER urchaser's option. A deposit of § 00 required on the | _my11-3m cs ‘with Sleeping Gi — Se i ui | THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE fay” of. sale. All couveyanciug at the! purchasers | 22 ith Sleeping Care from Pittsburg to Ciuciunati, cost, ‘Bale to be complied. ; jarrisbury ais: daily, ex ‘Saturday, ty, in District of gt Gar Altooma to Chinees lowest tates of in- J us desi! st I rol , wil right to resell at the cost and risk of the defaulting | (gr bit Mt ANY SU ee OOS Gurm Wasiineton to Chicazo and'S Lous,cour |1elsurely amd thoroughly by EVERY — Residence, Brightwood, D, 0. | _8P1 1824 ¥ st. Porting daily ot Harris MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. * DUNCANSON BKUS., XN ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- _dy25-d&ds Auctioneers. class security, at lowest rates of interest ; no delay Hiroirh sic They know that it prints all the news, and has only the interests of the people of the District in view, with no partisan measures to advocate, and no private schemes to forward. They know it,in short, tobe THE PEOPLE’S PAPER, and nothing else. Asan ADVERTISING ty’ is good. 0. C. GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. ONEY TO LOAN Jn sums to sult, at lowest rates on approved real estate security. FYICH, FOX & BROWN, 020 1437 ‘Pennsylvania avenue. MQ*"¥ 70 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT Low- est Rates. where the sec’ HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Ht) Sct mone xD povoecac ee TRUSTEES’ SALE. For Kane, Cauan Roch syle daily; for But- faloand Niagara daily, excent Saturday, 10:00 p. m., with Sleeping Car Washington to Kochester. Rory dally, except sunday°s = Mumia mm. LY, Exce] FOR PH Par 10: aty:c0a WASH'N DANENHOWER. LLADE, A, NEW YORK AND THE East, ap24 Successor to DANENHOWER & SON, 1115 F st, 9:00, 11-06 and 11:40 am., 2: 10, ——————————— nA Ti 4 the FIFTH DAY US, O'CLOCK P.M,, the following-described Heal Estat ‘J 7 rig? pe ma. 10:00 and 11:20pm. MEDIUM viz: Ali of Lots numbered 220, 21 and 22, in Heury A: DENTISTRY. Express of fuliman. Parlor Cara, 9/40 am. daily, it is, therefore, ABSO- Wiilard’s subdivision of square No. 151, together with = : Sunday 43 a 4 the Improvements, which consist of a two-story Frame = ee ee omtes LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. It is in fact worth more as a means of reach- ing the public THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE CITY TOGETHER. Furthermore, in proportion ta the re- turns it gives its patrons, ITS ADVER- TISING RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. OTH ST, an specialty. Aching teeth saved. Appli- gation to uta prevents pain in extracting. H: House with Frame Stable in rear, situate on the north side of T street between 17th and 18th streets north- we rms of sale: One-fourth cash, the residue at 6, 18 and 24 wouths, with notes bearing interest ai per cent per aunuin until puid, and secured by » deed of trust on the property sold, All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost; $200 deposit required at the time of sale. BENJAMIN P. BNYDEK, ‘Trustees. Syl9-d&de ALBEML L/SEUMIEVANTS . HHOMAS DOWLING, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS IN AND NEAK TENALLYTOWN, D.C. By virtue of decree passed June No. 11805, Equity Docket 29, Frenc! “FOR PHILADELPHIA Fast Express 3:10 « m. week daily. Express 2:10 p.m. For Boston, without change, 2 : 0 = ‘ ours: pie yo to 5, Ds SExEXGE HAS REMOVED HIS DEN- tal Oflice and residence to 1601 O st. n. w., corner 01 16th st. ‘The red Lerdics pass the door "_uiy1-Su* doubie ferriage across New York city. For Usa Cit" aiid Fouts ou Deaware Division, 7p. mi week days. For Atlantic City 4 it. SAMUEL I. SCOTT, DENTIST, 1207 F st. n.w., will resume the rofession on the the natural tee ractice of his Preservation of jyl-3m Tet TRACTED WITHOUT PAIN BY local application to the me. Teeth filled, 50c. tod ce 00, 11:00 and 11:40 a. m, week prepared ani Perfect fitting a: Operations guaranteed. DE. DUK Dentist, 715 14th st. n.w. Jezb-24t* —:0: —— In conclusion, the public should bear in mind this one siguificant fact: THE STAK does not rely upon empty boasts to impress the public. ITS CIRCULA- TION IS SWORN TO; its PRESS- ROOM IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC; and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED We will sell ou WEDNESDAY, THE THAI ‘Lis; DAY OF JULY. front of the S THIR TY Fl 18sy, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, in premises, Lots nuw bered titteen (15) y aud POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. STEAMER JOHN — mac Kiver Landi d Friday at 7 and 9:00 am., 12:05,4:20and 00 p.m. daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:05 am., 4:10 pan. ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- PAu AAD ALEXANDELA AND WAsHINGLOS IN EFFECT MAY 12, 1889. For Alexandria, 4:30, 7453 am, 1: . THOMPSOD Leave Monday, IR POTO- Wednesday cents; sec~ jy ELY THEREAFTER, a parcel con- taining 43,667.54-100 square feet (or about one acre) ofGroundin Tcnallytown,having a front of 68.95-100 foot on the Kookville pike, aud sn averse, depth of 6b2 tect, the south line of’ which is the north Line the properties of Barron, Jos. W. and Wm, O. and Thos. 8, Paxtou, aud ‘beiuig the same ‘parcel on which the late £leu French erected a Dwelling House 7a. m. cents. Dany No FOLK Lire, EE) ESty 6. 9:45. 10:57 601, 6-21, On Sunday at 4:, ‘04 noon, yi POINT AND THE SOUTH, y Lake, from Gth-st_ wharf, Taes- and Saturdaj 1. Steamer Geo. 201, 80% and 10: Lart, Monday. Wed 7 F é Aud lately resided. iesGay, aud Friday, | | P.tu. Aud IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER, t di- | 5 Steamers stop at Piney Point, Fare, $1.50. | Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 a.m. and 4:65 p.m | by any one having an interest in their yiced one-aith parts of the parcel called the Dusk | Laker'rel cai OL: Leary $4505. 1m Sam. f juth, 430. 10:57 am daily, |¢xamination. These are CRUCIAL Lot,” which was conveyed =: 7a coed i — Burke by deed dated February 5, 1816. as one Acre, MATTANO, HAVING BEEN REBUILT, except Si — which Lot fronts 14 perches ou the Kockville pike, L-street wharf_on SUNDAYS, TUES ‘for W TESTS, which few papers invite, and Bnd is 36 perches on’ its northern line, the last! two , and THURSDAYS, at 7 a. m., for Potomac river 4 7 landings, as far as Mattox creek.” Grinder’s w! Sundays’ down, and, Wednesdays up. gbrent’s yan Chapel Point, Thursdays down and Mondays and Wed- 8 Uj P- 1. TOLSO! barceis belug near the center of ‘Lenallytown village. Pist will be shown at tho sale, and Mr. Britt, oue of the trustees, who lives ueurly udjoining, will sow the property to ill persous inquiring of the sau ‘Lerms which those that boast most are least able to stand. ne. "| of sale: One-third in cash, a deposit of $25 on at. wharf, ner of 15th street aud Pennsylvania avenne, and —— %, 7th my4-3m_ JNU: MCGAMEE Awene Alecandsiy Va, POTOMAC BIW Eds 4 NEW IRON STEAM each parcel to be made when the sume is struck off, and the other two-thirds in two equal payments at six and twelve months, with interest irom the day of sale, or, at the OpUon of the purchaser, the whole purchase- money may be rs can at the station, where order for the of baggage to hotels and wet re es. SF The esteem in which THE STAR rat Leaves 7th-street wharf on MO! gee AF J. R. WOOD, copay ros 71 et ar General Pissenwer Agent. | 1s held by the reading and advertising ‘ERED W, JONES, Re eee DAUR me te tomchiue at. Hives lic is conclusively shown by the fig- 2 La. 80.) Tenses, Landings as far as Nomini Oreck, Va St Clements ” enageamammemeriar _ eal vay by ty19-ata vealvows) Cea ee, ee D BADO TE Age EORGE, | © swaprnoxpacks. | UFes given below. epherds See schedule. j , _4y19-4 Sk H25~ | Quand after SUNDAY, Yano 2h express trains on | JPENCANSON BHOS. Auctioneers, POTOMAC THANSroRTaTIOS ae So°end trom: ‘he’ Jersey ‘City biation of the Feat E | ive ed aparece ges ; “ad per taom aT Sie Vea EARLOTRES | Ber Bulumare, end Ries Jantines, Qieamwe Son | Une fu rane tore ey |Cuistionel the pepe eat QrLDinn HOME cae Erhaey ‘SOclock ym. For further information | os Arrie ogaan 2 In 1885. cas Virtue of a of appl Pm; 2: No. 125%, folio 409 et sea., GTEPHENEQH & ERO. 2 Palen 5 the Distese of Cotmebin ink eats ude race | _ mbG-Gm Fth st. abiss suction in fromtof the pannitte tn THESES RERGTETH DAY OF JULY. ae tebg ae ea OCEAN STEAMERS. situate SSeS of” Washington, Distset et |G T LONDON, fumnbit, to wit: Lot naan! ia), in block | S"°" RORDDI THER LLOYD 8. 8, 00. number eleven (11), in B, H. Warder’s subdivision of Fast ‘Steainers, truct of lund called. Mhituey Close, as the said wub- ‘To Southampton Havre), pera atian Ge here arenae | Paps Wetysey oh SAP yee Sg ts No, G, folios 62 and 63, at, Aug. 3, 10 a,m.; Aller, Wed.,Aug. 7, 2pm. sale: Oue-third of the purchase-money in | E:lbé, Sat., Ang. 10, 3 p-in. the balance in ais aud twelve mon! ts excellent table, eects ras CS | ee ete sare | se fasta purchaser's options A detoah sit 8160 wi be Pane Se seg Yate decrse,o req ut time of sule. If the terms of sale ES coupled wits ten daya trom day of ele tho Trustee gpd to ia for Hot of publicity. Thenumber of NEW AD- Sehaulting yurehaeer ah ah ‘convepenelaes beasties PRINTERS. nurcinee cuales at reuneyiveuis, Railroad oftees | VERTISEMENTS printed in the col- EE. BSON BROTHERS, Shore Kailroed umns The Star during the first six see Ge RRNGES, | Truwteen, | GE PRACTICA BOOK axp JoprmrxrEns — | trough Sarstogs ins rn Yi rota the years named was as fol- Tage BROS., Auctioneers, Je1-7m 1238, vania avenue, ae Le ay ae oe a, "HRSRE-ILT IRS Lic BES PRATT” FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. 419