Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1889, Page 7

we THE WORLD’S FAIR OF 1892. Gov. Jackson and Senator Wilson Say Washington is the Place. A special to the Baltimore Sun from Salis- bury, Md. last night says: United States Senator Wilson received = telegram to-day from the Chicago Tribune asking for « favor- able report on that city as the proper place to hold the world’s fair in 1892, Senator Wilson and said that W: was by far the suitable place and he hoped the commit- tee would select that as the site for the fair. ———$+oo—____ THE ROYAL GRANTS BILL, Mr. John Morley’s Amendment—His Reasons for Opposing the Measure. The English house of commons, sitting in committee of the whole, resumed the debate on the royal grants bill yesterday. Mr. John Mor- ley moved an amendment declaring that ‘the house is unwilling to increase the burdens of the people without assurance that no further claims will be made for younger members of the royai family.” He denied that he opposed the grants because he dare not openly attack the crown. He opposed them, he said, because parliament had in no degree failed to comply with any provisions of the act of 1837. The government had not made out their case either in the select committee or in the house, Par- Mament had already liberally provided for all Sar ih bo -deapaind to Gantane tes the children of the queen. It had not been | whole lot shortly and then we shall see. shown that retrenchments might not be made | originally selected eighty districts, but dele- in expenditures upon royalty without causing | gates came from nm others and said that ee ee ee I would not stand they would nominate me to the assertion of the claini to grants of the | anvhow, and so I allowed my name to be put grandchildren of the queen. Lord Harting-| gown.” ton’s speech on Friday clearly indicated an in- tention to preserve that right for future use. It was d not to restrict these claims to dren of the heir gg but to open them to \dehildren of the sovereign gen- erally. He moved the amendment in order to prevent @ reassertion and reaffirmation of a claim the justice of which he denied. ‘THE NIHILISTS OF ENGLISH POLITICS. Mr. Chamberlain said that Mr. Morley ob- jected to the grants beca no finality was promised, but, as regarded the present reign, the proposed grants were absolutely final. He did not think that after the queen's promise any minister would advise any sovereign to ask further grants for other grandchildren of her majesty. It was argued that there was no se- curity against such grants in the event of a new t a general declaration against them ‘werliloes, as the whole question must be decided when the civil list was discussed. Mr. Chamberiain denied that Mr. Labouchere and his colleagues represented the people. ‘They only represented a small minority. They did their utmost to stimulate the popular Prejudices to which they truckled. It was shameful to fawn upon a monarch, but it was still more shameful to truckle to the multitude. ‘The members who were doing #0 were nothing lee than the nihilists of English politics. [Loud conservative cheers and radical — Mr. Lebouchere said he hailed Mr. Morley’s amendyent as a practical refusal of further grants during the present reign. With future reigns he would not trouble himself. Suffi- cient for this reign were the grandchildren thereof. Public opinion was making strides toward a universal acceptance of the princi- jle that the sovereign, like any other head of a Jenity, ought to provide for her children, The conservatives, who, in and out of season, had villified Mr. Gladstone, were now ready to fall down and worship him because on the ques- tion of the grants he had turned their way. They would worship the devil himself under stealer circumstances. [Cries of “Order!”)] In conclusion he said t he and his col- leagues would be beaten on the division, but he intended to oppose the grants at every = ® moral protest against the crown's ‘MR. MORLEY'S AMENDMENT WAS DEFEATED by & vote of 355 to 134. Mr. Gladstone, the Parnellites and the bulk of the dissidents again voted with the government. The minority in- eluded Sir Wm. Vernon-Harcon.t, Sir George O. Trevelyan, Right Hon. Hug.h Childers, Right Hon. Geo. Shaw-Lefevre and Right Hon. A. J. Mundella. Sir Wm. Vernon Harcourt said he would vote against the grants because the ac- com] ‘larations of principle were al- unsound. The queen, according to the government's declarations, waived further claims for her grandchildren, yet the govern- ment in keeping alive those claims tnd tried to perpetuate them. — oo —___. Advice to English Conservatives. Lord Randolph Churchill, in a speech at Wat- sall yesterday, strongly urged conservatives to develop their latent energy and not to fall into the error of undervaluing their opponents’ strength. He said that the bye elections had shown that the opposition had more popular than he, as a conservative, liked, while the conservatives lacked corresponding energy. ‘The whole fate of the empire depended upon — of the bye ae = ta fore, necessary ‘unionist exe themselves, ——_—_+e+______ Strike of Cigar Makers. About sixty hand workmen heretofore em- ployed in the cigar factory of Grey, Morales & Co., Philadelphia, are on a strike. Their griev- ance, as reported to a joint strike committee of local unions of the Cigar Makers’ international union and the Cuban federation on Sunday,was that the firm had reduced their wages on panatelas from $10 to $9 per thousand and on concha regalias from $12 to $11 per thousand. ‘The members of the firm say that the trouble is due to a misunderstanding on the part of the workmen and that they will ‘not wait lo er than Thursday for the men to acknowle: their mistake and oume bac langer looked weary. In his hand he held a volume of statistics. They looked like dull reading. His face showed unmistakable signs of tment. When he was asked for his opinion of the election, he replied: “Thad that you had it me fresh news, have no tiene of forming teen ret. He approached the desk and ran his fingers — vere loneen tees stl 7 ve, as you see, got a large num! ss ‘but give me details of of dispatches. but the; how the battle is waging.” He was shown the which gave ibli- cans 316, conservatives 160, ba revisionists 6, and 47 cantons in which a secon would be ballot carefull, The government have intentionally given out those adverse to me first so as to influence ere opinion. They strive thus to harm me, it ee iene 10S eens Oa FOLLOWED LEWIS BROS. Two Mills Compelled to Shut Down Be- cause of the Failure. G. P. Dennis, proprietor of the Yeadon mills, at Chester, Pa., and the Todmorden mills, Ban- croft’s bank, has decided to close these indus- tries in consequence of the failure of Lewis Brothers & Co., to whom all the goods made at these mills were consigned. The general pre- sumption is that the suspension will be brief. The worsted mills of Scheppers Brothers, Am- erican and Diamond streets, Philadelphia, were closed down on Saturday in consequence of the failure of Lewis Brothers & Co. The firm, it is stated, employed over 400 hands, and manufac- tured both cotton and woolen goods, but prin- cipally worsteds. Members of the firm have announced that no assignment has been made, and that the closing of the mills is onlf tem- porary. They do not desire to continue their manufacturing until Lewis Brothers & Co. make a statement to Cornelius N. Bliss, the as- signee, so that the Scheppers may know how they stand. = St EE aha ae FOREIGN NOTES. Le Courrier Du Soir states that the govern- ment awaited the result of the cantonal elec- tions before deciding upon the date for the meral elections. In view of the collapse of alangism the elections will be held on Au- gust 25. In Paris three persons have been arrested for stealing from the senate court the evidence published in the Cocarde regarding the case of Gen. Boulanger. The German police dispersed a meeting of miner’s delegates at Dortmund last night and arrested Herr Dickmann, a member of the so- cialist congress at Paris. Many Christian families are arriving at Athens daily from Crete, having fled from the island on account of the uprising there. Two a men-of-war are expected soon at Suda ay. Anumber of changes in the Italian consular service have just been announced, Signor Bruni has been transferred from Salonica to Denver, Col., Signor Raybondi from Larnaca to Philadelphia, Signor Derevel from Boston to Patras, and Signor Testa from Bona to Boston, Mrs. Humphrey Ward, the author of “Robert Elsmere,” has just agreed to write another story of 25.000 words, for which she will re- ceive $5,000, Since Buffalo Bill has been showing in Paris he has had offers of marriage from twenty-nine women, The women were of all s and conditions, three or four of them being enormously rich. Robert Louis Stevenson writes to confirm his mother’s assertion that he is slowly but surely improving in health. The Wiener Allgemeine Zeitung asserts that a definite offensive and defensive alliance has been concluded between France and Russia, Dr. Peters writes that he is confident of reaching Emin Pacha by the end of October or the beginning of November. There are 14,247 policemen in London, and 14,267 hacks, The prize for shorthand writing at the Vienna competition was taken by a woman. The Avenir Militaire laments, as in the case of other nations, that the French fleet is abso- Tutely insufficient, In the portrait-which 8 hn Millais is now Painting Mr. Gladstone is Fepresented sitting, with his little grandson standing by his knee. The duke and duchess of Marlborough are coming over to America at the beginning of the autumn, and will make a long tour here. Prince Eugene of Sweden and the Princess Kalakaui of the Sandwich Islands are said to be engaged. The prince lives at Paris, where he studies painting. The Spider, made famous in the “Silver King,” has appeared in London at work. Three burglars were lately surprised cracking a bank, of whom one wore a tall hat of “dazzling brilliancy,” and was dressed in the height of fashion. But they all got away. Ventnor, on the Isle of Wight, is greatly worked up over the performance, for the first time, of a military drill on a Sunday afternoon on the pier. The town is to be polled on the question. Emperor William arrived at Wilhelmshaven Saturday morning. Withinan hour after his arrival the emperor ordered the admiralty to report on the arrest of officials in connection with the naval frauds. Millais is to paint a portrait of Mrs. Cham- berlain for her husband. Editor Stead of the Pall Mall Gazette fame will soon set sail for the United States in order Mr. Cramp’s Big Enterprise. Theodore Cramp, a member of the Phila delphia ship-building firm, left San Francisco yesterday for Tacoma, where he will take a steamer for Alaska. On his return trip he will visit the British naval station at Esquinalt on Vancouver's Island. The San Francisco Evening Post says it is re- ported that Cramp is forming « company of American capitalists for the pur, of pur- chasing this yard from the British g§vernment. It is stated that the syndicate has alfeady been formed in the east, witb a subseril d capital of $4,000,000, and that negotiations are pend- ing for the purchase of the yard and docks. ‘The purchase price is said to be about $1,500, 000. The syndicate is said to have a number of prominent ship-building firms, including 1 is to mistake the shepherd or his dog for its Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia; Harlan & Hol- lingsworth and Pusey & Jones, Wilmington, and the Union iron works of San Francisco, as its aa supporters. It is understood that British government has discovered that the Esquinault yards are inadequate for the original purpose. The President’s Letter Tampered With. President Harrison has sent a letter to Lord Mayor Sexton in reply to the Dublin corpora- tion’s expression of sympathy for the sufferers by the Johnstown disaster. In it he says: “I highly appreciate the exceedingly kind spirit ‘that prompted your action, Please accept the warmest thanks of the President and the Ameri- ean people for the touching expression of sym- and generous gifts of the citizens of Sexton statés that the official envelope in which the letter was inclosed bore plain traces of having been tampered with. The envel with another kind of gum, and the an crest on the welope was defaced. Evangelist of Muscle. ‘A Detroit special to the Philadelphia Press, July 2%, says: As the protracted evangelistic services were breaking up at the Casino taber- nacle last night a big fight started in John Con- to get a few ideas on the American style of journalism. On his return he is to take charge of a new radical half-penny morning paper for London. The money for the enterprise was all raised this week. Wm. Brodie, the self-accused Jack the Rip- per of Whitechapel, has been discharged from custody. 3 The vatican and the quirinal are doubly guarded, owing to the receipt of information of a plot to bowsp both ‘with dynamite. It is rumored in Rome that the departure of the pope will be forcibly resisted and that gov- ernment secret police watch the exits of the vatican. Russell Harrison and Major Frost's victorious Massachusetts riflemen were entertained at the a West camp at Paris Saturday by Buffalo Priest Assaulted by a Lunatic. A Pittsburg special to the Philadelphia Times July 29, BEING A LAMB. How it Behaves—its Errors, Haps and Mishaps. JEWELS AND COMPLEXIONS. How Women Determine What Gems are Most Becoming. ‘From the Contemporary Review. A woman who has a red face will not wear emeralds, even if an arbitrary man milliner sends her home a dress that emeralds would embellish. Pity she cannot dress herself with- out such aid, for, alas! the face is not generally considered in the concoction of eminent milli- ners, and I have observed cases where their views have been independent even of the figure. A woman with a poor complexion does not improve it by pearls. These lovely and innocuous ornéments really derive their chief luster from a transparent skin, as they depend largely on reflected lights, The iridescent colors on pearls attract notice to the whiteness of a white ground, but on an ill-colored ground they are decidedly vindictive. A woman whose face, however beautiful, takes verdatres tints in the shadows should avoid rubies, especially pink ones, and roseate topazes. A face may have these greenish tints without damage to beauty, remember. Tam not selecting all the most unfortunate women I can think of to threaten at deal of cm tell Zonceivable) ‘From the Montano Wool-Grower. About five minutes after the lamb is born he is on his feet. The unsteady earth under him now heaves to the right; surges up and then down, and it whirls and its twirls with him while he staggers and struggles, and twists ong legs around the other like a vinearound a tree; or else he those members all out until they look like the forks under a weather vane. He tumbles down forthe fiftieth time, and for the fiftieth. time renews the fight to secure that footing in the great world from which only can he reach the life-gi milk, His mother— particularly if it is her first—in her crazy anxety to help, knocks him down, steps on him, and does—without leaving out « possible she should not do, while she leaves nearly everything undone that might help the httle fellow to get the desired nourish- ment, “Oh, the poor, dear little thing; isn’t it too bad,” says the sympathetic stranger. ‘The confounded of idiots!” frets the impatient eokes, does not care to drive them un- til lamb finds milk and “gets filled up.” In half an hour his milk can is full; his sides bulge out with a surfeit of a pure article war- ranted to stand the most rigid test for admix- ture of water. And as the sliepherd slowly urges the old ewe toward home the lamb goes reeling and rolling along like an old tar just ashore from a year's voyage. About the first error the lamb makes in life and warn, Every face has a in it, as a portrait painter wi (who painted the loveliest an and all his pupils made: the faces startlingly green, and the eyesgreen, too, sometimes, and yet we receive the impression of exquisite delicacy and brilliancy. Still, red is the complimentary of green, and if the dress should be pink, and no help for it, the- jewels nearer the face ought to counteract it, wise man will not select the precious opal for his mother, and many are the manetvers that | fiance's ring, especially if the en; ent is must be gone through with to make the new | to be a long one, nor ai a chri toa arrival follow the right party. His next error | robust child. are unlucky, say, is likely to be an attempt to walk on air when probably because they are extremely brittle, he comes to a place where he should go down | An acquaintance of mine, a great collector of hill. His ten minutes’ experience in life has | precious stones, lost a fine opal under particu- him believe that al earth is a level ‘ly annoying circumstances. He was pricing plain, din broad daylight he steps off the | a fine specimen at a well-known jeweler's, He p of a hill just us serenely as a man steps off | and the shopman were passing, it from hand t0 the top landing of the stairs in total darkness | hand. It fell, and was pulverized on the gluss when he is certain that the stairs are yet 20 | counter. wh accused the other, and feet away. The result is a great surprise to| eventually the gentleman had to ba 4 man and lamb in each instance. and the jeweler lost more than The lamb picks himself up, and continues | worth of the stone in a valuable cus- down the hill; he soon comes to the conclusion | tomer. Science tells us that the opal is a that bene tro} is down hill in this life, and not | resinous quartz which owes all its beauty to ite ona dead level. Upon getting to the foot of ieipecteoticns. The milky ground, t 1d the hill, he still ‘tel to continue downward, | with sunset fires, derives its celestial colors and as a result runs his nose into the ground | from fissures interrupting the continuity of the and looks surprised again. He now comes to a| substances. Is it therefore wonderful that I place to get up hill, and goes up just as our | do not recommend the opal for -hard wear? man starts to go up stairs in total darkness | Art tells us to avoid the opal as we avoid the when he thinks the stairs are still 20 feet away. peek, unless we can do it justice by a lovely Our lamb is now getting very suspicious. He | background. There is no stone so revengeful was pushed over and growled at for following | when ill treated, ‘Try a fine opal on a coarse the dog when he thought it was his mother; red hand or freckled neck and judge. On the shepherd kicked and abused him for fol- | similar grounds do not try to reconcile a good lowing him; he tumbled down hill when he saw sapphire with a sallow cheek. The spiteful nothing unusual in the looks of the ground, | thing will loudly announce your misfortune. and up hill again under similar circumstances. | But the gentle turquois (always scpposing. you In this frame of mind he comes to a shadow | get a real one—they say the Orien! neighboring hill. This is the most | sold us a genuine turquois for ten years) is palling thing he has yet seen in life, He | more amiable. There is no stone that so sets stands in the bright sunshine; twelve inches | off a fair white hand, and if its owner fall sick, ahead of him all the world is black. How shall | or be troubled mentally, the turquois will tem- he get over that terrible line? It must be worse | per its vivid blue to a sympathetic green. I i ill, ill, or running | really think there is some ground for this old that growls or i It | Turkish superstition, which no doubt means surely looks much more frightful than any of | that the stone is sensitive to mephitic or acid these things. His mother is in the shadow, and | vapors, coaxes him to come along; but he will not risk it—he stands on the edge and bawls at the top of his powers. The shepherd with his big foot comes to the rescue, and our poor lamb is lifted from sunlight to shadow on the end of a num- ber nine boot. He trots along after his mother for afew yards and meets a new difficulty. This time it is from shadow to sunlight. It looks tough; the situation seems to present no end of diffi- cultic He walks across the line with fear and trembling, only to find it very simple and easy, and concludes that things are not so bad as they look. He has already begun to find out that things which seem easy in life lead often to disaster, and forbidding things often present no real danger. At this time he is about one hour old; for a whole hour he has been running his rewpira- tive, circulative and locomotive powers as an independent being, and has become quite a lamb. Just at that instanta carriage drives rapidly along the road. His quick eye sees it; he thinks perhaps it is his mother, and that she is running from danger. He strikes out after it. It is wonderful what an hour has done for him in the way of development; he runs faster than the shepherd, faster than his mother, and is inimminent danger of getting under the horses’ feet or the wheels of the carriage. Itis here that the dog comes in play, if he understands his business, He runs up along- side of the lamb, pushes it over with his nose, jumps upon it ‘and holds it down upon the ground with his nose until the shepherd comes up. The shepherd takes the lamb and stand: it upon its feet so that it can see its mother, who has come up to within a few feet. He holds it until it sees its mother on a move and then lets it go. The old ewe licks off the face of a sadder and wiser lamb, lets him have another dose of liquid nourishment, and to- gether they get home. There is only one thing that is 500 times as funny and provoking by turns asa lamb, and that is 500 limbs together when they are about a month old, The shepherd sits down and watches the 500 lambs all in a bunch by them- selves, plaving, running and frolicking, and he laughs. When he has tried, and tried in vain, to get the same 500 across a bridge or into a corral he sits down again, but he does not laugh this time. * Ayoung lamb has no way of telling which ewe is its mother andthe mother only knows which lamb is her own by the scent. Hence, while very young it isa bad plan to have too many together, for the ewe may be confused by so many lambs, or become partially indiffer- ent, and the lamb perish for want of care. When a few weeks old, however, they know each other by the sound of the voice. Ina band of 2,000 or 3,000 e ewe may call her lamb, and the lamb will answer from the other side of the flock. They will go as straight to each other, right through the whole band, as they would if they were the only two animals for a mile around, —————+e+______ The Printers Reach a Compromise. New York Correspondence Baltimore Sun, July 29. The trouble between the printers and the morning papers has been settled by a compro- mise, and the printers’ committee celebrated the event by a jubilee banquet to-night. The Sun agreed to the following scale: First, illus- trative cuts in news matter shall belong to the office; all advertising cuts belong to the com- positor; inset cuts single price, the compositor to be paid for time consumed in cutting leads therefor. Second, the office is entitled to standing advertisements without new matter to the extent of five lines in space being added thereto or alterations to the extent of five lines in the original space of the advertise- ment, or any mechanical change in the tisement which may increase its measure in to the extent of five lines without increasing its length or width. Third, make-evens allowed, Fourth, compositors required to remain in the office after 3 a.m. shall receive 50 cents per hour in addition to type set and continuous composition, or seventy-five cents per hour in lieu thereof. Fifth, no extra prices shall be charged on advertisements exceeding two col- umns in width setin long primer or larger type, and charged by the compositor as agate. Sixth, reading notices shall be paid for accord- ing to the type they are set in. Seventh, com- position 50 cents per 1,000. Eighth, weekly situations must be for six days only, the hours not to exceed nine, and to be between 3 p. m. and 3 a.m. Compositors employed by the week shall receive not less than $27. The Times and World agreed to take the ads, for the office and pay 55 cents a thou- sand for their composition. ‘The time scale, where no piece work is done, is set at €20 a week of nine hours a day, between 7 a. m. and 6p. m., and $24 week of eight hours a day between 6 p. m. and 3 a.m., overtime 50 cents per hour. This is all a slight concession on the part of the men. o+_____ Mistaken Faith. From the Popular Science Monthly. In one of the dispatches received by the New York Times from the scene of the disaster it was stated that some persons who had been rescued from the flood only to find themselves sole survivors of their families had abandoned all faith in Providence, and had emphasized cere cake of mind 4 casting away their Bibles, This affordsan illustration of a kind of faith that never should have existed. These persons had evidently cherished the idea that, if they tried to live religiously, Providence would see that they did not suifer from the effects either of theirown or of others’ care- lessness, and that natural agencies of a de- structive character would in some mysterious way be instructed to pass them over, even while causing havoc all around. This ex- pectation having been falsified by facts their faith in the divine government is not only shaken but destroyed. ‘Their stand- point is manifestly a lessreasonable and noble one than that of the patriarch Job, who, in the depth of his trouble, could exclaim, “Though He slay me, yet will I trust Him.” Herein lies a lesson for the clergy and for all teachers of youth, The only stabie faith is one that reposes upon the order of nature, or at least that fully accepts that order, and is therefore prepared for all that may flow from it. The man who supposes that by any pious observances he can to even the smallest extent guarantee himself or his household from fire or blood, from pestilence, famine or any form of physical disaster, is virtually a fetich worshipper. ‘The part he strives to make with the Fg aed recognizes is of the nature of a private bargain, according to the terms of which exceptions to the general working of natural laws are to be made whenever his individual interesta seem to require it. That man, on the other hand, has a rational faith which will never be put to shame, who, accepting the general scheme of things as something fixed, and pre- pairing himself for all that =v necessarily flow therefrom, strives to make the best pos- sible life for himself and others, ——— ee. ‘The Yorktown’s Successful Trial. The United States gunboat Yorktown, Com- meander Chadwick, which left New York on Saturday fore forty-eight hours’ trial of battery and seaworthiness outside of Sandy Hook, re- turned last evening. She showed it sta bility and her guns proved successft see A Horseshoe for Luck. From the Detroit Free Press, ‘There is a house in this city which has had a diminutive horseshoe over its lintel for several months, but at this writing it is no longer there, There was a party at the house a few nights ago and the host was talkihg with one his wife’s friends about superstition. “It is too ridiculous,” he said. “Now, there's the fashion of hanging a horseshoe over the door. I never would permit any such nonsense.” “Bat, my dear sir, you have one over your door at this very noment,” rejoined his guest. “I beg your pardon, but Iam certain there is nothing of the kind,” For an answer the lady led the way to the door and RP inted out the good-luck token. “There! e said, triumphantly, You see I was right. But the man of the house went off into a fit of laughter that brought the rest of the com- may the door, His wife asked him to ex- “Where did you get that thing?” he asked, pointing to an object hung up by a blue rib- on over the door. “It isn’t a horseshoe,” and he laughed harder than ever. “I know it,” answered his wife. “It's a mule’s shoe, but it has just as much luck in it: You see, it isn’t nearly as large as a horseshoe,” “Oh—oh—oh,” said her husband, holding his sides, Pd rg hung it up for luck? Why, it is one of my last winter's ice taps. I wore them on my heels to keep from slipping. Mule’ That's too good,” and he h this time the laugh ‘imself, the charge of powder being -two pounds and that of sbeil one bundsed and bis The engines ten pounds, Sindh ihe worked smoothly and satisfac- The Heedless Wheelman. wee. From the Springfield Republican, We have heard much discussion the rights of “wheelmen,” and it is high time something were said for the average citizen on the | foot, whose right of way runs far back of the invention of bicycles. The riders of these ith- | vehicles have grown utterly regardless of peo- on foot, so much so that hears zm ded ea mea ten aa ee Ame crose-' an wi are left to look out for themselves as best Eae® pie Three rounds were fired from each gan, the weight of fort ——~+e-__ “Gone to Dinner, Back at 2 O’Clock.’# WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, CHOICE HOUSEHOLD HAL FRIGERATO! GURTAING, HANDSOME FOLDING sOSOH AS HOLSTERED 1N- PLUSH Stan KACK, ANTIQUE AND_ O' SUIT "AN DING PEDESTAL EXTENSION MM CH. WALN| "HER Ci PES, EA! . CY IRS, CHERRY AND OTHER ROC! HAIR AND UE OAK NING LASS AND WARE, BRUSSELS ETS, CUTLERY, EDNESDA On W. have not | me: A. we shall sell y 1-Ath street northiwest, the those desiring first-class latest styles and best shi) Termscash. Wi dy27-: articles wor! to attend the sale. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY 241% OF VALUABLE iad IN AND By virtue of passed No.1T803, Equity Docket 29, French we he prem! sixteen (16), in square numbered eixht (8) and Butts’ subdivision of ° feet on K TENALLYTOWN, D.C. June 28, 1889, in Cause vs. Foy et EDNESDAY, THE THIR FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, in te num bered fifteen (15) and Onion the estate of Giles Dyer, de- called **Reno.” T vil 95- ry ee ing a front of 68.95-1' le pike, and an avérage depth of O82 feet, the south litte of which is the north tine of IFO} Pr Barron, J and Thos. 8. Pazton,end be which the late Ellen c and late! And vided o1 Lot,” wi parcel to be yperties of jon IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTE! ne-Afth parts of the Fa le when the truck off, and the other two-thirds in two equal payments ut six and twelve months, with interest trom the day of sale, or, at the option of the purchaser, the whole purchase. money _4y19-dts be paid ih. may be paid in cash, “ii i eve. WILLIAM BRITT, ¢ Trustecs. ‘Tenallyiown, FUTURE DAYs. AL! SUPERIOR MADE FURNITURE, NEARLY NEW, MAGNI ,TER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneer, AT AUCTION. (CENT ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO, Ni MAKERS) HEAVILY CARVED (CHIi RATTAN Wa wORES, OFFICE DESK, HANDSOME BR. MADE IN ENGLAND BY ABLE, NG-ROOM CHALKS, ‘ABI REFRIGERATOR: OAK WASHSTANDS, OPEN TOP: RS, |DSOME C. UIT! R FURNITURE, MBER SUITES, ARVED OAK, OVAL pos, LACE Ge itiee bE ARG ASS STEAD, MAPLE & C©O.; KAT- HE ANTIQUE OAK ICE TAN COUC! LARG: CHEST, KITCHEN UTENSILS, &0. by i the and best rarely offei Terms dy80-3t Y 2 K street northwest, opposite Farrarut above collection of "superior made ‘Those desiring well kept FRIDAY, AUGUST SECOND, commencing at os vl sell at residence No. M., we shall juare, Furniture. furuiture of the richest style { workmanship have in this sale an opportunity cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, -ECUTORS' ' SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME UTHWEST. 5 0 DWELLING, No. 208 D STREET 801 Under and by virtue of the last will of Peter McVary, the und O'CLOCK, the north ed executors will sell, xt, public suction, ¢ premises, on THURSDAY, the FIRST F AUGUST, 1889, at HALF-PAST FIVE half of Sub Lot H, in square 581, . 208 D street southwest. FEGAN & LEONARD, Executors, INCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK HOUSE, NUMBER 8)2 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, NEAK RHODE ISLAND AVENI virti 131 B; No": Dist ue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Libe: 7, folio 459 et sea..ohe of the Land Records of trict of Columbia, we will inning. The same bei ‘numbered i612 ‘Ninth’ acceok in a th One-third balance in one aie, ears, for which the notes of the purchaser, of on from day of sale at will be chaser. sale. All conveyancing. &., ‘Termsof sale the fou such rey sect trust the perty sold and bearing interest taken, or all cash, at the option bf the pur: or, pur at time of iA dlepout of 8100 will be required at 's cost. to be with in won dae from of sale,otherw! 1¢ trustees reserve rt perolacse stter ive dare’ weliie nettee at 4 ve in some hewavaper published in Washing: CHAS. C. DUNCANSON, CHAS. W. DARK. compl } Trustees, RI USTEE'S SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY SITUATE IN THE WOOD AND ON 4. COUNTY NEAR D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1889. ; Church train leaves Washington Be cao IEDMONT AIR LIN) Bebe: 8: ton, stations between Texas and California. Atlant ‘lor 7 9: an New Orleans, via Atlanta and Bieeper and 7:13 p-m. and 6:53 am Strasburg local Tick: ppd and at ; a nh ‘Othand Bes IN EFFECT JU TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STREETS, For Kor . m.—Daily, 8 pie eniale anaetatnieere gaa for Manama tan aso Washington to Ville, Gincionett “Paitmas Vertibalo tay Wahi inetd. “Pullman Vestibule t Cincinnati with a Pullman» ze = A ‘Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave W: spton 9:00 am. daily exce 8 ‘and 4:45 pm. returning leave Kound Hill 6 daily except Piteeburg spd the West, Chicago Inuit of Y 250 a.m. daily; Fast Line, 9:50 a.m, dail to Giucianati and St. Lous, FE WY PLATA FACTS. —:—__ TR EE ee es oS ye 3 ‘ tes). 2:30 | 9:00, 10:30) -15, 7:20, 8: fodna oss 3 « “45, 3 THE EVENING STAR is a PAPER OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY nor of LAST WEEK. It prints ALL THE NEWS, Local, Domestic and LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORN- ING PAPERS. This is conspicuously true of all classes of news, but especially so in regard to Local News and District Affairs. THE STAR has a very much LARGER: and BETTER force of LOCAL RE- PORTERS and SPECIAL WRITERS than any other paper in Washington , ever thought of employing, and ITS MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AND PRINTING FACILITIES ARE MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS POWER- FUL AND RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER. It is therefore able to print each day « full report of every transaction of public in- terest occurring in the District up to the very hour of going to press. By the free use of the OCEAN CABLES for REGULAR AND SPECIAL DIS- PATCHES, and with the difference of time in its favor, it is also able to give its readers every afternoon the news of id the WHOLE EASTERN HEMISPHERE for the entire day, and up to 12 o’clock midnight, thus leaving literally nothing in the way of news from Europe, Asia, bs and Africa for the morning papers. at all stations on 76:45, ort Iouis ‘p.m. ; from Pittsburg 7:10 amend AND PHILADELPHI SION, ork, ‘Ire: Newark the for Ws 4:1 Piet er Ma er | 4:00 and 9:30 am., 12:00 noon nite Re oe Grove 14:00, 18:00 & §Sunday only, ¢Except xcept Monday for and checkea from hotels and by Umon Transfer Co. on orders left at 619 and 1351 Fenneyivanse avenue, and ODELL, Generai : jule in effect June 30, 1889, 30 a m.—East Tennessee daily for Warren- seo callie, , Charlotteville, nee = xabdria aud Lypehburg, Koanol Memphia Pull: ina Tichbars andWDanvilie, Grecnsbore, sameville ag bayiotte, Columbia, ‘Pullman si Pull- ubisend Aueueta, Pull! Equally does THE STAR lead all its contemporaries in the publication of the NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY. 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 ta 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 atonce a full report of every event of consequence occurring during the day anywhere between the Atlantic and Pa- celfic Oceans. —0:—— @ NOTE THE RESULT: 29 interm . m.—Daily via Lynchburg, Bristol and Chat- Puiiman Vestibule bloepers Washington to connecting thence for all Arkansas points; n to New Orleans, 20 p. m—Western Express, daily, for tes potty - slee] yr —Southern Ex; y for Ly: \e ihe cl ta, Monteon ‘iman Vest 5 lontgomery. Washington to ham, Als., via Atlant Georgia Facitic Railwai ean wrive Round arrive in Washington am t Tennessee, Bristol and Lynch- and 10:40 pin. ; ¥ 1d Charlottesville at p.m. and ‘at -car reservation and information Checked at_office, 1300 Penn Station, Fenny} _JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass, ae ROUTE. 1D BCENER aN NE vIn ieee eat ¥ROM STATION, AS FOL- ae THE STAR HAS MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR SUBSCRILERS and MORE THAN FIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY PAPER IN WASHINGTON. It is de- livered regularly by careful carriers at the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE Express Pullman Vestibuled Cars at ; with’ Es to Chi y at Harrisburg with for Lowisvilleand Meapuis. Facacteneas 800 Pittsburg and the thr to Pittsburg, and Pittsbu to| DAY ARE OVER, and it is thus read For. dail, nd 5 daily, except Saturday, 10: ‘with Sleeping Car Washington to Kechester F Williamsport, Lock Ha Lol m. dail 81 Fok HAEADELP a. 'W YORK AND THE EAST, 7 9:00, 06 ani 0, Fast Ex) 8:10 a m. week at Express & m1. weel For Boston, without change, 2:50 p. m. every day. rect Express of except Sunday, aud 3: Car. leisurely and thoroughly by EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. They know that it prints all the news, and has only the interests of the people F The AED THR RAS of the District in view, with no partisan SI 00, ses, measures to advocate, and no private schemes to forward. They know it, in short, tobe THE PEOPLE’S PAPER, and nothing else. Asan ADVERTISING MEDIUM it is, therefore, ABSO- caro. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC BAILROAD Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falts iagere 00 p eu and Elmira at 9:508, nd I. 20 pam, On San 4:10, 10:00 and 11:20 Pullman Par! ce FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Ss, aud 8:10 p,m, iy- Express 2:10 p.m daily, Accom. 6 p.m ss NY, all ths a trains connect at LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. It is ie disect transfer to ulton “atreet ‘svoiding | in fact worth more as a means of reach- For, cena Cit ‘aid Pomts ou Delaware Division, |ing the public THAN ALL THE -17 p.m. w For Atlantic City 9: For 1 OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE CITY TOGETHER. Furthermore, in proportion to the re- turns it gives its patrons, ITS ADVER- TISING RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. jeCity 9-00) "12:00 and 11:40 a, m, week amore, 6:35, 7:20, 8:10, 9:00, 9:40, 9:50 40 8. iz: 1:17, 2:10, 2 4:10, 4:20, Saeed, #10, 10-00. B 50, 3:45, 431 . me Ae senna 7:2 B am., b, 3 8 9:09 EXANDRIA AND FRED! RAIL. —t——— WAY. AND ALEXANDUIA AND WASHINGLOS BalLW. 12, 1889. In conclusion, the public should bear 425288 Goth Bar in miad this one significant fact: THE 38, 6:01, 8:02 and i10.08 | STAM does not rely up to impress the public. ITS CIRCULA- TION IS SWORN TO; its PRESS- ROOM IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC; and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED by any one having an interest in their examination. These are CRUCIAL TESTS, which few papers invite, and which those that boast most are least able to stand. —0:—_ ® The esteem in which THE STAR is held by the reading and advertising Public is conclusively shown by the fig- ures given below. In the first six months of each of the 5 FF re i