Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1889, Page 6

THE PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS. TERRY MEANT MURDER. SUUTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS. He Talks to the Immense Andience at the | Testimony of Justice Field—His Rela-| McClure Nominated for Governor— Old Log College Celebration. tions With the Deceased. Cleveland’s Tariff Views Indorsed. At the old Log college celebration on the old/ In the Nagle habeas corpus trial in San| The South Dakota democratic state conven- ‘Tennent farm. 20 miles from Philadelphia, yes- | Francisco yesterday Justice Field testified. | tion reassembled at Huron yesterday. J. W. terday after the address of Rev. Dr. Patterson | He detailed the story of the killing of Judge | Harden and P. F. McClure were named for on “Log college evangelists,” Rev. Dr. Murray, | Terry at Lathrop. He eaid that “‘when Mr. and | governor. Barden withdrew and MoClure.was dean of Princeton college, delivered an addresss | Mrs. Terry entered the dining room Mrs. | nominated by acclamation. The remainder of in place of Rev. Dr. Patten, president of the | Terry glanced at me for a moment and then | the ticket is as follows: For lieutenant gover- college, who was unable to be present on ac- | turned about and left the place. Judge Terry | nor, A. W. Pratt of Brown; for secretary of count of the death of his son. Then Rev. | seated himself, but arose immediately and came | state, Otto Peemiller of Yankton; J. R. Horton Bichard Mcliwaine, DD., LL.D., president of | toward me. Before realizing what he intended | of Hampton-Sydney college, Virginia, read & paper on “Influence of the Log college in the south,” after which President Harrison was in- trodaced to the vast audience, which arose en masse and repeatedly cheered the President as hecame to the frontof the platform. Mr. Harrivon, when the applause ceased so be could be heard, spoke as follows: ADDRESS. My Friends: I have had illustrated here today ne of the conspicuous traits of the Presbyterian church. Nothing. Iassure you, short of a robust im the way of my meeting you today. also iNustrated, I regret to sey, another trait, which I have observed in the world more than once, and very much to my dis- comfort, a@i which I thougnt would be absent Bere. And I must trace it, I suppose, to the same rat any tt mised to make an ad. t any time pro bere today. ter.) 1 bave authorized I Gross here today. (Lang! Ro one ty say so. [Laughter.) Indeed, among jaences which come to the iy and foreibiy alluded to by De. been so graphically and forcibly alluded to by Dr. Murrey, there is none more embarrassing than this constant habit of being associated upon the platform or at the banquet table with gentlemen who have manuscripts in their (Laugnter.} It is altogether unfair, and I expected here in this great meeting of my Presbyterian brethren more hospitable treatment. [Applause.) And yet Thave pleasure in being here, for every impulse ide which stirs your hearts moves . Lam glad to stand here at the source of a r and I was glad to stand, afew years ago, where Gallatin, Jeffersor and Madison started the Mis- to do I felt a powerful blow on my cheek. turned around and saw Terry's giant form towering over me, with his clenched raised. I then heard Nagle say: ‘Stop, officer.’ I then heard two pistol succession and saw fali was dazed for a moment, Terry had received @ death wound, and arose and left the room.” Justice Field further testified that he lieved that if Nagle had not shot Terry tt) weet teve Seen Conk a terms. , Terr; ad often tried cases before , and on ent court had always spoken pleasantly. During the last year or two, however, he seemed to have en- tirely changed and to have lost a hrybagee —— Field added that the ep for of him Sastioe ee THE RACE CONFLICTS. The Mississippi Trouble About at an Ena. The New Orleans Times-Democrat's Green- ville, Miss., special says: The trouble at Sunny- side is about at an end. There remains only George Allen to be dealt with. His party have all deserted him except one man, with whom he crossed the Tallahatchie river, and when | souri on its great course to thesea. And so I real- | last heard from was making his way to Charles- ize that here on this spect. mediate neighborhood, bout which, in this im- ere are gathered 80 ton, in Tallahatchie county. As there is a posse mismanage! prohibition as of South Dakota ani ted license law, which democratic party of the method of control the traffic liquors and of lesse: the evils of ance. Serge ge ‘and con who rose as a high point of ealm writing upon the event in which he felt that God's purpose be somet different urpose of , and that the event would surely show what 's was, man’s religious belief when under this Ronn the ie in which he brought his perfectly honest soul face to face with his Maker, that no man among us day | ver more truly endeavored to conform the at 7:30 a.m., running ex) through to New York, connect with ‘t direct for Coney Island at Jersey City. Tickets good to return on all trains, including the vestibuled lmited sre of Saturday and Sundsy. Round trip —_———— EVA LEFT TO HER FATE. Hamilton Sends for His Baggage—Fresh Facts Come to Light. Irrefutable and conclusive evidence that many historical incidents, we celebrate, not a vic- | Of fifteen men on his trail his capture is only s | Robert Ray Hamilton has deserted Mrs, Ham- tors in war, but one of those great impulses born of God, and that will do His work until the world aball cease to move. [Applause.} dumb before the thought of what the reveal as the fruit of this modest but pious and courageous effort here in the insti- tation of the lay college—the wholesome front of | Correctness of previous reports of the number | jot the bearer, Mr Edi faith. Only the eye of God can foliow those tender and unperceptible Mlaments of mental influence that touc lives. If it could be revealed to us matter of time. The whereabouts of Oliver Cromwell, anothtr negro leader, are unknown. There have been no more negroes killed since last report. There can be no doubt as to the killed, UNEASY FEELING IN WEST VIRGINIA. ilton developed yesterday. A man presented himself the Noll cottage, in Atlantic City, with a letter addressed to Mrs. Rupp. It reads: Law offices of Root. & Clark, 32 Nassau street, New York, September 4, 1889,—Mre. Howard kupp: erty in your possession; including tun clothing, Oe ie aE ina today how many in this great audience, gathered | The situation along Elk river, West Virginia, | Besides the articles named in the letter sev- from remote sections of our country, would be able fo trace the silver thread by which they had been drawn into the church of God, and, continuing, the original and multiplying influences of the efforts that were begun here? Itis pleasant to believe that that which is hid- den to our eyes will some day be known, and that We will be able better to realize that these men wrought for God and for mankind. Ido not want unduly to exalt the Presbyterian church, and yet I think the historians who have been untouched by the partiality of membership and who have been writing its story will say that it has been as a body magnificently characterized by faithful Ress to God and liberty. [Applause.} If some have supposed thatitwas not a pro- gressive chuch, that its creed was hard. let us not forget that there are times in the development of affairs, both secular and spiritual, when the rock must be opposed by the sword of error. Let us not forget that we have been progressive toward the truth, and not in that modern sense that rec- ognizes no progress unless it is free from the land- marks of revealed truth. Steadfast is our char- acteristic; our enemies have called it obstinacy. Even that word characteristic has its occasions and itsservices. We are today, asachurch, in most affectionate fellowship with all who re- vere the great doctrines of the Christian faith and Practice them. [Applause.) ‘The great period of polemical azd acrimonious geclesinstical discussion had its day an its uses. If we are now come into a day when essentials have been magnified and non-essentials have been set to their proper subor inate place let us ice for an occasion of reunited effort of those Who would lift up mankind, and while still loving the church, the banner that .esignates the regi- ment to which we belong, let us rejoice tor the t that has been she |. if it caries faults with it, so did our regiment im the great strife. Under one common banner are those who receive the Scriptures as God's Will nd claim and give fair liberty of interpro- ta this most cor- 9 ay from this oc- casion instructive lessons, which you have heard the manuscripts, that shall be full of brotherly cheer. At the close ot the President’s address there was a scene of wild excitement for five minutes, menu and women cheering and waving handker- chiefs, and in other ways demonstrating their Ss of the chief executive's sentiments. x the singing of the hymin “Nearer My God to Thee” the Corps, exercises closed. The President and his party were givena lunch in a special tent, and then the President, Mrs. Harrison and Rev. Mr. Scott were driven lence at Jenkintown, Harrison will remain until Mon- day, when she will go direct to Deer Park. in the afternoon addresses were delivered by Rev. Dr. Erskine on ‘Presbyterians in the Cumberland valley,” G@ = college and its founders,” Postmaster Gen- el Wanamaker and President Knox of Lafa- yette college. Several who were unable to be present sent letters of regret. The celebration énded at 6 o'clock with the pronunciation of the benediction by Rev. J. W. Scott, the vener- able father of Mrs. Harrison. A DINNER AT JENKINTOWN. When the President reached Postmaster General Wanamaker’s country residence at Jenkintown he was covered with dust and fa- tigue by the excitement of the ly s In the evening a few fricnds sat down to dinner with him, the party being the guests of Mr. Wana- maker. ong those present were Wm. Wal- ter Phelps, Geo. W. Childs, Col Elliot F. Shepard, Gov. Beaver. Thos. Dolan and sev- eral others. ‘The President remained over night there and left Philadelphia at 11:15 to- day for Washington. — — FOUR MYSTERIOUS FIRES. The Nerves of the Miller Family Badly Shaken by the Uncanny Proceedings. A dispatch to the York Sun from Find- lay. Obio, September 4, says: Six miles north- west of this city andtwo miles east of Mc- Comb, on the road leading from that village to Findlay, is a farm house from which the family was driven on last Sunday by a series of fires, ‘The occupants of the house were Samuel Mil- ler and family; honest, reliable people, from whom the Sun correspondent obtained these Particulars of the mysterious affair. The trou- ble began on last Wednesday afternoon, when, without any apparent cause, abed in one of the upper rooms caught fire, and in a few min- utes was completely consumed, without the ther No one hed ben in the | Cook had been superintending her poodle’s morning, and there was no fire | bath, says Youth's ave ignited, | operation was concluded sat down in the back | ings but a little ip of ashes, yet the floor hore prosper coin with a apartment ebamber since ouwhich the furniture stood was not even scorched. On the next day a chest of clo! part of the house was discovered to ‘and, despite all efforte, was soon a pile of ash but not another thing in the room was in the slightest. This occurred at hour as the and destroyed the bed | % ickly as on the occasion of its | 8176 Fido This was too much for the nerves of the Mil- ler family and they move on Monday to ing in a closet full of clothing was the same mysterious manner and not even the of smoke was left a; This decided the in flames to re diy Sterno ai thearaa boars dreee hang burned between the whites and blacks is such that an open conflict may be precipitated at any time. The center of the trouble seems to have shifted from Echo to Sewell, and there is much con- cern among the leading citizens and authorities as to the outcome, The least incident, adrunken braw! or the most trifling breach of the peace, may lead to bloodshed. 4 SECRET NEGRO MILITARY COMPANY. Atelegram trom Chattanooga, Tenn., says: A petition is being circulated among the negroes to secure funds with which to buy Winchester rifles and forma secret military company to join the negroes of Selma, Ala., and Greenwood, Miss. The members of the company are sworn to secresy. The plot has been discovered in time to prevent the negroes from carrying out their designs. Knocked Out in the Second Round. The Hanley-Farrell fight, which was to have taken place a week ago, but which was pre- vented by the sheriff, was fought yesterday afternoon at Cheektowaga, N. Y., for a purse of $200, Queensbery rules. Hanley weighed 134 and Farrell 136 ppunds. In the secoud round Hanley knocked Farrell out and was declared the winner. The betting was two to one on Hanley. ee 45 Mixvures To Bartimone.—Take the B. and O.’s 45-minute flyers on your next visit to Bal- er $1.20 for round trip during exposition week.—A ———— The Only Way to Become a Capitalist. Washington Gladden in the Forum. Somebody must save money, and the people who save it will be the capitalists and they will control the organization of industry and receive the larger share of the profits, If the working- men will save their money they may be not only sharers of profits but owners of stock and receivers of dividends. And the workmen can save their money if they will. It is the only way in which they can permanently and surely prove their condition. Legislative reforms, improved industrial methods, may make the way easier for them, but there is no road to comfort and independence, after all, but the plain, old path of steady work and suber sav- ing. If the working people of this country would save for the next five years the money that they spend on beer and tobacco and base which they get their living, and they could turn the dividends of this capital from the yp of the money lenders into their own here is no other way of checking the conges- tion of wealth and of promoting its 4iffusion 80 expeditious, so certain and so beneficent as this, “I wish the working people would try it. Boulanger Wants a Court-Martial. Gen, Boulanger has written to Premier Tirard claiming the right ef a trial on the charges aginst him by ® court-martial. He writes that if such a trial is accorded him he will pledge himself to appear and answer the charges. If this is refused he says he will sub- mit his case to the judgment of the people of France, expressed at confidence at the result, ——eee—_____ Bound to be a Failure. From the Chicago Tribune. “Mr. Slasher,” inquired the managing editor, “how did you like the play at the Thespian last night?” 's a beautiful play,” said the dramatic critic enthusiastically. “It is full of lofty senti- ment and elevated thought. In fact, there is not an impure idea, Cy sage or situation in the whole production from first to last.” “How long is the Play to run?” “The engagement is for three months,” “Mr. yy,” casually suggested the m: ing editor to the business manager half an hour later, “It willbe well, perhaps, for you to col- lect all advertising bills prompt ery week from the Labi age of the ian, He going to lose thunder on the play he’ running now.” ————-eee-______ She Didn’t Get the Job. Certain overdelicate sensibilities may well be shocked by brutally practical suggestions. Mra. ion, and after the yard to rest. “I can’t help thinking Elise is deat Fido,” the said to the him nervous every time she does an: with him, I begin to think Ishall have to trust bis bath tosome one else. How would you like to undertake it, Mrs. ‘The washerwoman shook her head. ““ ’ & , mum, I ain't hankerin’ afther of a job.” “No, but really,” forward in interested | pi rm bret think it over. Now, how would begin to his bath?” ag ‘woman thought it over, as she was to do. Then she smiled broadly. “If "twas left to me, mum,” she announced, “T think I'd put him asoak over night, an’ then run him through the wringer!” ————+e.——_____ Two Men Knocked from a Train. A frightful accident occurred about Fe Hi bligel g i? He Hy it G 3 ret i i HE i ; i : 3 rE. 5 il El fy He at t 4 h e polls, and has perfect be eral photographs and pieces of jewelry which were in the custody of Mrs, Rupp, also articles in the trunks of 7s, Hamilton, largely aug- mente——ue luggage which burdened Mr. Voll- men when he boarded the 3:40 train yesterday afternoon. Orders of the most rigid character were imposed upon Officer Chew yesterday afternoon regarding the custody of Mrs. Rupp. Justice Irving says no one is to see or converse with her for the present, . ‘THE BOGUS BABY. A few more fresh facts came to light in New York yesterday. The midwife who gave the baby known as Beatrice Hamilton to Mra. Swin- ton and Eva, to be palmed off on Mr. Hamilton for his own offspring, was taken to Atlantic City yesterday, where she identified both the baby and Mrs. Hamilton. The midwife’s name for the present iskept secret. Joshua Mann made a statement yesterday to the effect that during the four or five years he and Eva had lived together he had never been absent from her more than three or four days at % During that time she had never been leli- cate condition and could not have given birth to a child. The child in question was born some time between November and ey last. and Mann swears positively that no suc! event occurred within that peri WAS THERE A PURPOSE TO MURDER HAMILTON? Inspector Byrnes said he had no evidence that the conspirators proposed to get rid of Hamilton to secure his property. Only one statement made by Mann yesterday ited to @ murderous purpose. After Mr. Hamilton’s marris to Eva she showed Mr. Hamilton's will to Mann. It went to show that in case of his death all of his wealth and pro ri, Ugo ‘0 to his wife and hter, ing wife the sole custodian of property for the daughter until the latter came of age, when the pro) was to be equally divided. Eva said this was a good thing to have in case Mr, Hamiiton got killed; that as he was fond of horseback riding he might meet with a serious ee bapa ant La ret = Josh she would marry him. To the mind of Inspec- tor Byrnes this goes to show that Eva was not married to Mann. The midwife who is mixed upjin the matter is apparently a respectable woman and hed no idea of the use for which the child wae procured. Mrs, Hamilton at first objected to the child on account of its large —_ ‘MRS. SWINTON’S HISTORY is somewhat interesting. She was married three times and all her husbands are dead, Her first husband was Dr. Kemp, to whom she was mage a a ee in hoasigtn por pea ears after. is marriage a girl, a present at peta laying under the inte of Stevens. In 1850 Mrs. Kemp was married to Mann in Baltimore. The couple then went to New York city and took up theirresidence. They conducted a boarding house for musicians there. Joshua was born in 1855, and the husband died in 1867, Three years after she married Swin- ton, a government artist, in Albany, and lived with him until 1878, when he, too, away, After her husband's death in All she re- turned to New York city, and her family ex- id by her father, who was Baltimére. Since 1880 she has ferent places in New York city, and has at times been nurse and dress- maker, The girl Carrie, said to have been her daughter, is a niece of her last husbard. The child Beatrice is said not to. be of iliegitmate birth. Her mother is a married woman, whose name is known to the police, FOREIGN NOTES. Mrs. Maybrick’s health has so far improved that the physician at Woki wn, where she is confined, bas discharged er from the infirmary and she now occupies a solitary cell. Prince Bismarck’s physician has ordered him to abstain for the present from all public business. He is suffering with inflamed veins, The steel workers of Wales have made a de- mand upon their employers fora 10 per cent taveuse ts foie fev ang threaten iy strike if it is not granted. It is rumored that the porte has decided to send a commission iato Armenia to investigate the alleged outrages there. The British Oficial Gazette announces the ap- pointment of Mr. Henry Chaplin to the head f the new board of agriculture, with a seat in the cabinet. Earthquake shocks were felt yesterday in the western part of France. The shocks were most Sepere =) Bint ae Banas, but no damage is reporte: Two violins formerly belonging to Alard have recently been sold—a Stradivarius for £2,000 and a gr mage tg ce morally: played Ga won lads bar will $0 She Parle conserves, ‘The emperor of Chins -has had a court astrol- oger beheaded for making a false prediction, M. Barbedienne, the famous ee of Paris, exhibita at the exposition clock is valued at $70,000. The dervishes defeated a force of ‘friendlies’ ruling of men and the gui: of affairs, so far asa abogie oman will can affect them, to the the Ox fay bse she ee wager tye nt lography gives us toa spir- itaal e than any American statesman after Washi has reached, When you come nearest to the man himself, to the very inmost core of him, there is nothing rotten or unsound; he is spony Aopen and through, and his man- liness has fear of God init. In Mr. Lodge's , and in the present Lin- Penge! Wem col ography, these two statesmen are ap- eda the side of character. There is ittle appeal to our vanity about them; they stand their majesty as men and hai truth told about them. It is this revelation of their truthfulness and sincerity to the very core which makes the test of fuller knowledge concerning them simply a fgil for presenting their individual character in a still stronger light; and it is seen in these larger revelations that what may be broadly called a religious eta te entered into and profoundly affected ir lives, There is something in the recent disclosures concerning both that draws us un- consciously nearer to them and invests their lives with fresh meaning; and it is believed that in both instances this broader and higher interest is due to their avowed ee ose to fol- low tl ill of God, so far as in the dling of public affairs they could ascertain what that will was. It is in this light that both of these statesmen are now regarded by the American people with fresh interest, ., TWENTY-TWO KILLED. Possibly the Number of Negroes Placed Beneath the Sod is Greater. A special to the New York Herald from Green- | $' wood, Miss., said: Twenty-two negroes and possibly more who were working on a cotton plantation on Monday morning now rest beneath the sod in Leflore county riddled by bullets. The names of those killed so far as ascertained are: John Boyker, Dol Wharton, Monroe Jones, Scott Marsh, Warren Snell, Theyton Look, Ben Lock and Warren Beck- worth, They were killed for resisting arrest. One was killed on Monday or Tuesday and the others Wednesday and Thursday, The leaders of the insurrection, Geo. Allen and Oliver Cromwell, have both escaped, though it is thought that Allen was captured last evening. Cromwell was caught in Jackson Wednesday, but for some reason was turned loose. The negroes are ina frightful state of fear, and two have go! the excitement. The negroes to burn every house in Leflore cent and every house is fore fe the | described real estate to being clove! ied. than 2,000 labor- ers have ge it the flelds and the cotton and corn needs gut A MARTYR TO PRINCIPLE. Terribly Burned—Would Not Take Liquor to Save His Life. A Fall River special to the Philadelphia In- quirer says that Charles Morgan of Port Car- bon, Pa., amid the throes of an agonizing death yesterday morning demonstrated that he was a teetotaler, and the teetotaler is a man after Neal Dow's own heart by dying rather than partake of the hated aloohol. Morgan was twenty-four yearsof age and fora year past has been employed as fireman of the engine at the Portsmouth, R.L, coal mining company’s pit. The engine house contained five cylinder boilers, two of. which had only lately been put into position after doing four years’ service in this city; hence they were not in the best condition. Soon‘after firing up this morning a leak was discovered and the boiler inapector was summoned, le discovered the oy and went away to get some tools, leay- ing Morgan in charge. ive minutes later there came the terrible [atmos sereech of escaping steam that rs before exploding give and then a stun- ning report, The air was instantly full of smoke and flying debris, Many narrow es- capes were male. For re ag a piece of iron weighing two tons fell within two feet of the cage; ten men were in it awaitin, down the shaft and it covered them with dirt. When the wrecked boiler house was searched Morgan was found Ifing upon his face before the wrecke tesritly burned. A phy- the sician being called said that his condition was not hopeless if he could only keep from dyin; of exhaustion before he could be taken to hi office. To keep him from sinking brandy was offered him, but the victim pi it away, faintly declaring he would die before he would uor. He had sworn it and would keep his oath, And he did. dying from ex- haustion, just as the physician's office was reached, THE BEHRING SEA QUESTION. Home Government Will Not Interfere Canada Must Lookout for Herself. Sir John Macdonald returned to Ottawa, the part of the imperial authorities to allow to be lowered | AUCTION SALES PY\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Way rent) } sacs DOWLING, Auctioneer, or AT. Al MBER SEY AT TEN OC OF HOUSEHOLD 33 A acai: THE ADMINISTRATOR. Two Fine i New and agons, &e. of Stults, Seven Sets of Hareca te, Watering Cart. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & 0O,, Auctioneers, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF THREE TWO-STORY BRICK WELLINGS ON NOKTH SIDE OF N STKEE’ ‘TWEEN AND 6TH STREETS SOUTH- AS NOs. 7 AND 459 N LHWEST, "Wii “GROUND IN- . 50 BY 133 FEET. TO WIDE ALLEY. By virtue of two deeds of trust, dated respectively August 17, 1880, and April. 14, 1888, and Pecorsed th 1205, folio 19 et seq., and Liber No. 1304, folio 406 et seq., of the land records for the District of Columbia. I, as surviving Trustee aud as Trustee, and at the uest of parties secured r. DAY, SEPTEMUER. SEVENTH. dNOoT at a HALF-PAST FOUL O'CLOCK P.M, thé following- in the city of Washington, Dis- wit: Lots Nos. 3 and 4, be id separately with the sround ‘Tot Sdxeo fect in rear of said ‘trict of Colum! (or all cash at option of purchaser.) Terms of sale to be complied within ss else Trustee reserves right and cost of purchaser in default. WM. 5 a and Survivi au28-déds FUTURE DAY T & LOWENTHAL, Auctioneers. OF Gi DERIES, W ES, LIQUOI ETC., SUCH AS FLOUK, TEA: OF FEL S SPICES YEAST POWDER, — Bi 7 CRUCKERY, <NN sy SHOW CASES, COUNTER, SCALES, OIL TANK, OUFFEE ges £TC. HORSE, WAGON AKD HARNESS, On TUESDAY MOLNING, 8- PTEMBER TENTH, EN O'CLOCK, we will sell the above stock,in D1 8 street northwest, coryer of 12th street, with- out reserve, to which the attention of dealers and pri- ba ay) is called BOOT & LOWENTHAL, i Auctioneers, 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE FOUR-STORY BRICK R&SIDEN ae poss. NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, AT AU On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER ELEVENTH, 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK, infront of the at public auction, Lot D. in 2. 20 16-r008 alley, improved by rick Iesidence, containing ten rooms, modern improvements, being No. 1023 9th in one and two id secured by a v ig and 00 de; it will be pened-dasds N OF SEPTEMB! wabie auction the following ‘auction the fol ; W. Rixgs’ subdivision of 1008 square 309, improved by a i wo-story ling with frame buck building, containing five rooms, Terms of sale: One-third cash, the residue in two equal payments at oue and two years, wih potes bear- inierest ut 6 per cept per sunuw and secured by a ot trust, or tion of purchaser. conveyanciuy ut cost of purchaser. $100 will be re- re the time of sale. dads THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. F[HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THREE ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND NEAR BROOKLAND, D.C.. AND 1HE METROPOLITAN BANC, BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, AT AUCTION. On MONDAY, SEPTEMBER SIXTEENTH, 1889, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., on the premises. 1 ‘Will sell ‘bree Acres of and, bey a portion of the estate of the late Elizabeth ‘Talbert, aud opposite Brookland and the new Catholic University. ‘erme: One-bnlf cash ; balance in one aud two years, with interest, end secured by a deed of trust on the ‘allcash. Te to be cou rpuomas DOWLIN ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A HANDSOME DWELLIN¢ HvUSE, NO. 1012 B Si REET 5OUTHWE: iG ST. OPPOSITE THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. et | Of hiay, AD. 1880, folio 41 of the suodivision of part of jusre north of square numbere. © hu mr Sity-oue, ax tue some ix recorded ip tie olfice or ‘the District of Columbis, tove:her with he improvements, et cetera, as in ssid trust men- joned. Pepa of tions terms of sale are: One-third r centum per annum, to be secured by a deed er to the satisfuctiou of the trustees on the prop-rt, ‘Ail conveyancing aud at the cost of urchaser. If the terms are not ccmplied with days from the day of sale, the trustees re- The nil Soot ot tha parcheese fu default, ANTHONY seat CHAKLES M. Ma’ pi Pe pg 14 15th st. na UNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers, SALE OF VALUABLE PROP! ELEVENTH CTH C STKEET, SOUTH OF “PHILA- PrLruia now." HEKDICS PasS THE PLOP- By virtue of » deed of trust dated the first day of November, A.D. 1880, and recorded in Liber #56, folio 374 “et seq, of the a Faust B80 the Pacific squadron to interfere in the Behring | ssid sea difficulty, Canada, it seems, must settle the difficulty iteelf, as the evident intention of the home government is to throw the colony on its own gesources, This is further corroborated by the fact that Canadian affairs wore ignored in the recent speech of the queen. ‘The prorogation of the British house of com- mons end thesudden establishment we - Sane FPL AIA MONEY TO LOAN. ‘ONEY TO Loa! $1,000, $1,000, 3.000, M3000, 2 at 6 per cent, THE EVENING STAR ts a PAPER OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY nor of LAST WERK. It prints ALL THE NEWS, Local, Domestic and Foreign, 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 a full report of every transaction of public in= terest occurring in the District up to the very hour of going to press. — 0: — 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 the WHOLE EASTEKN HEMISPHERE for the entire day, and up to 12 o'clock midnight, thus leaving literally nothing in the way of news from Europe, Asia, and Africa for the morning papers. so 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 puints; 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 atonce a full report of every event of consequence occurring during the day anywhere between the Atiantic aad Pa- cific Uceans. 0e5-3t islv Ft OEY To Loan 1m sums TO Suir, GWENN, NEWMAN & CO. Me a Oe ‘EY TO LOAN. LOCAL STOCKs AND ‘Bouds Abvestment charities of all LOUIS CUNNINGHAM, cor. etn beet 15th und F ste, MOSES T0.LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ATLOWEST rates terest ; also ob other seournty. OS. G. HENSEY & UU F at. iw. MOREY 70 10aN AT FIVE PER CENT ON AP proved Real Security. ‘TYLER eavraeaPou. 3y13-2m* 1307 ¥ stn. F YOU WANT TO SPECULATE IN STOCKS, Doruit'ce Oat on 2 por cent orn Margin, Write $F Gallon the NATIONAL STOCK EXCHANGE, 1d stallment ments to with or without Lite msurance 6 10, 15, oF Ss da . H. SMITH & SON, 1u22 F st, ONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS OF 5 UMS 01 $1,000 to 810,000, on Appro’ Security, at Ghercent, JUN SHEMMAN 8 CO. sy ebas MI PAYABLE QUARTERGE 00 10 $1,000. ON REAL ESTATR a e29)__ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. ONEY 10 AN LN SUMS FROM $500 UPW. AT THE LOWEST Hate OF TNT EReST BEAL ESTATE 1N THIS DISTRICT, . 0. BOL Z: my13 Corner 10th and F sta. new. ONEY TO LOAN Cu Approved Keal Estate Security, in District of Columbia, im any sunin a ‘St lowest rates of im- rm MMOXEY 70 LOAN ON REAL ES1 ATE 01 class security, at lowest rates of interest where the security’is good. _ne 0. C. GREEN, 303 7th st_ aw. y ONEY TO LOAN ‘In sums to suit, at lowest estate security, FITCH, . 020 1437 ‘Peunsy ae, Mo To 10ak Om REAL ESTATE AT LOW AnH DANENBOWER, 8p24 Successor to DANENHOWER & SON, 1116 Fat. ———_—_——— PIANOS AND ORGANS. Decker Bros. Puaxos REPRESENT ALL THAT IS BEST IN THE ART OF PIANO-FORTE MAKING, Sold on terms Pianos fc eng DERE ESTATE, 034 F at. aw, rates on ii THE “FISCHER” PIANO Is truly “Old Reliable.” 80,000 terms, in use. Fully Warranted: weld Oo easy ‘Pisnos for rent. s 2 SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F st. ow. EVERBODY KNOWS THE “WEBER” of the Greatest Pisnos in the World Main- ton. for ‘ commanding posit * Loy pt 034 F st. aw. —7o:—— @ NOTE THE RESULT: 2 As one tains it THE “ESTEY” PIANO os THE STAR HAS MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR SUBSCRIMERS 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 AY ARE OVER, and it is thus reed 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 of the District in view, with no partisan measures to advocate, and no private schemes to forward. They know it,ip short, tobe THE PEOPLE’S PAPER, and nothing else. Asan ADVEKTISING MEDIUM it is, therefore, ABSO- LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. It ts 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 to the re- turns it gives its patrons, ITS ADVER- TISING RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. In Exhibiting our La:xe Assortuwent of Pianos — wT may be interested im throne instee: PIANOS FOR RENT. We offer great Inducements to purchaser, PIANOS FOR RENT. Pianos and Organs Tuned, kepaired and Exchanged. PIANOS FOR RENT. Visit our Ware Kooms, Our me ness will commend itself to you PIANOS POR RENT. SANDERS & STAYMAX, JARVIS BUTLER, Manager, 934 F et. nw., Washington, DO, 13 N. Charles st. Baltimore, M@_ 1217 Main Michoud, Va, PIANOS, UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP ay AND Bexawittty” fpecial attention of “1 "is tm Relat EST DECURATIVE AK’ SECOND-HAND PIA, prising almost every well EOUSEFURNISHINGS. —o: —— In conclusion, the public should bear in mind this one significant fact: THE STARK 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 BOUKS MAY BE INSPECTED by any one having an interest in their examination. These are CRUCIAL TESTS, which tew papers invite, and which those that boast must are least uble to stand. —:o:—— A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES On band and for sale. mh31 ‘WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPASY. ‘to give best value ior the money, 4. HEITMULLER & 00, 1333 34th ot aw. © The esteem in which THE STAB is held by the reading and advertising public is conclusively shown by the fig- ures given below. Im the first six months of each of the five years named the average daily cir- culation of the paper was: 1238 ee eoOk AAD SSS. 1108-1116 died ®., south: “SELLA EGER FERITIQN® FINE WORK 4 SPECIALTY. 419 GENTLEMEN’S GOODs. Hi. D. EErey yo oer be Equally significant is the showing te regard to the advertising patronage of the paper, which ts the surest indication of its acknowledged value as a medium of publicity. Thenumber of NEW AD- VERTISEMENTS printed in the col- umns of The Star during the first six months of the years named was as fel- lows: 2 ave., tae My large ato 1BBB.......00cc00e-000e--- 27,868 188D.....-.c0se-reenee