Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1889, Page 6

If you want a Lot, If you want Board, If you want a Store, If you want Rooms, Tf you want a House If you want Lodgings, If you want a Tenant, Uf you want a Boarder, If you want to Lend h Jf you want to Borrow Money, If you want to Sell Anything, If you want to Buy Anything,— Advertise Die fact in The Eveuwng Star. AN EXCITING CONTEST. The Twelve Innings’ Battle with Bos- tou A TIE GAME—OTHER GAMES—NEW YORK IN THE LEAD—THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD—THE PLANS OF THE BROTHERHOOD—NOTES OF THE BALL FIELD. Saturday's game of ball between Washington and Boston was an exciting struggle, twelve in- nings in length, without a conclusion. e seore stood 4 to 4, when the darkness became too intense to allow the game to proceed, and Umpire Powers, whose decisions bad been favored up to that point with a Bostonese aroma, suddenly became imbued with pity for the struggling Senators and called the game. ‘The contest was close and exciting, and after the first two innings, which were a disgrace to the home team, were played the fielding was beautiful and brilliant. The Washington bats- men hit the ball hard hit it and often, but they could not hit together, except in two spots, and although they outbatted the visitors they were seriously handicapped by the lead which Bostonians made early in the op field work. Beecher, Wise and Wilmot | batting. Wilmot made a single and a triple, Beecher two doubles, and Wise a single anda double. THE RUNS. Haddock and Daly evd Clarkson, Ganzel and Kelly were the batteries. The visitors made a couple of runs in the first, one on Richardson's drive over the fence and the other on Kelly's base ou balls. Daly’s wild throw to second and Hoy’s hi; throw home. in the second the guests increased their lead one point on Beecher’s muff, Wise’s fumbling and Mack's throw to the stand to catch a runner. Then the game jogged along evenly without a men touching the plate until the sixth. when sin- gies by Brother John and Hoy, a triple to the right fence by Wilmot and a scratch double by Wise gave the home team three runs, tying the score. This condition did not last the inning through. however, for Johnston scored | on his double hit and fambles by Brother John and Wise. The eighth saw the home team pull up even again. scoring on Beecher’s two-base drive, Wise’s single and Kelly’s bad throw | home. The game was called at the endof the twelfth, after lasting two hours and twenty-five minutes. Washington made 12 hits and 8 errors and Boston 10 hits and 3 errors. OTH4R GAMES. New York kept hold of the lead by downing Philadelphia, 7 to 3. Welch and Brown and Day and Clements were in the points. The jiants made 5 bits and 1 error and the Phila- phias 9 hitsand Serrors, But six innings were played. ‘0 squeezed away from the Infants. 8 The batteries were Dwyer and Darling | Chicago made 10| atin and Sutcliffe. its aud 5 errors and Cleveland 11 hits and 3 errors. Pittsbarg pounded a victory out of the | Hoosiers, 9 to 6. ‘Ihe butteries were Getzein, | and Sowders, Staley, Miiler | he Burghers made 13 hits and 4 errors and the Hoosiers 9 hits and 2errors, | ASSOCIATION GAMES, yn—Brooklyn, 9; Columbus, 4 At | sville, 7; Kansas City. 5. At} St. Louis, 4 At Bal timore—Athietics, 11; Baltimore, 8. THE RECORD, The league and association records to stand as follows: At Brook! Kansas € date LEAGUE, To Per Clubs. Won. Lost. | Pid. Play. cent. New York 40 @116 24 © 655 Boston ..... 410 16 kT Philadelphia . v7 UT BCBS Chicago. . ae we Cleveland, 65 121 19 © 463 Indianapolis... 69 133 «17 ~«(48Y Pittsburg . 63 121 19) 438 Washing tot 73 12 23 BGR ASSOCIATION. To Per Won. Lost Pid. Play. cent. 3 39 I Bb 5 a ee ee 7 23 Baltimore 1s Cincinnati 14 (16 Columby 126 4 Kansas Ci 122 18 Louisvill it 16 Bye-bye! Thank goodness, it’s all over here! Ferson did not go west with the club, hia wife being ill in Boston. Today's games are: Washington at Pittsburg, Boston at Chicago, New York at Indianapolis and Phisdelpbia at Cleveland. ‘The American association will hold a special meeting at Cincinnati today to investigate the troubles between the Brooklyn and St. Louis clubs. A writer in the Louisville Commercial pro- this epitaph for the amateur umpire mur- wed receutly: Hic Jacet Thomas Jones, A prowising umpire, Whe said iu fearless tones, weit up higher. “Three strikes,” and ‘The Philadelphia and Athletic clubs will play & fall series of probably five games, commenc- ing immediately after the association cham- Pionship season closes, Manager Watkins of the Kansas City base bali club has challenged Manager Von der Ahe of the St. Louis club to play a series of eleven james for $1,000 after the close of the regular ase ball sexs The Fersons of East Washington won their enth victory yesterday by defeating the keefes by ascore of 21to19in ten innings, ‘The featares of the game were the batting of Holloban and Ellis for the Fersons, and the fielding of Riley and the catching of Hayden of the Keefes. The batteries were Torney and Kuhn for the Fersonsand Andrews and Hayden for the Keefes. pers this dispatches from Chi relates, of course, to th Prematurely exposed scheme of the brotherhood to organize a co- operative league next year, regard.ng which ere is really nothing new. A ais} itch printed in Philadelphia Jnguirer trom 3 Vill Johnson, the street rail- way magnate of this city, whose name hasbeen connected with the schemes of the base ball brotherhood, has just returned from New York. “Some of the players have seen fit to talk. said he. ‘and, although 1 was sworn to seerecy some time ago, I guess there is no longer any effort at concealment. To begin with, let me tell you that every player in the league, with the single exception of Anson, has signed an “greement to join in the movemeut. Anson, as I said, is the only recalcitrant, and he is an old horse who wil year, so that his absence will not be felt. very one of the others has signed pledge to stand by this agreement, Wit all the details in view I am free to con- tess that I believe the league will eo ® waccess from the start. Besides ashi best ball in the country, the players will have the sympathy of the people with them. No man living that I know pg friendly to the league This selling and of players, as h they were so storms all wrong, and the time has players must take the bull by the horns and —— prt mary pro| is little screed written Prot. tim Mernane while here to the Guwbe, as follows: “I have known brotherhood A E ef i & , i i SEeee fd ) E i f é . anti: they were froze out, * sks ites that will moet likely be selected! 500 | caused some damage, and in Alabama, where be led to the stable next | DY BO means a new one, and a driveways - We ‘The first prisoner called was one who had never been before the court before. He wasa pensioner from New York and gave his name a seeee sees ed. itnesses told of Kelly’s actions in Willow alle: "7 residents of the themselves, when Kelly entered and disc! his weapon, In less than a minute Kelly was the only man to be seen, He ran a short dis- tance and then disc] the weapon again. Kelly told Judge Miller that he came here to make application for an increase of pension, Teticty be wenn a lace to get a drink and bea rte “fired out.” He then dis- e the weapon. sails do ou Srey the weapon for?” asked ju “For protection,” was lagipl af “Fifty dollars or 90 days,” said the judge. THE USUAL RUN. “Michael Hayes” was called and a little old man showed his face in the dock and was charged with disorderly conduct. The court took his personal bonds.—John Ellis guilty when charged with being found and begging on Daan avenue. Bonds or 60 days was his semtence.——John Gleason confessed that he was guilty of boisterous and disorderly conduct on Pennsylvania avenue Saturday night and was fined 5. Two colored workingmen, Philip McCoy and jathan Holly, were in for an alleged disorder. Their personal bonds were taken. SLEEPING IN AN ALLEY, Tom Gaines, a young colored man, denied that he was ‘*'spicious,” although he was found sleeping inan alley near 10th and Columbia streets early Sunday Ligeia, 4 He told Judge Miller that he did not work last week aUse he had a sore throat, The judge told him that the night air on the cobblestones in an alley was nots good cure for his disease. His per- sonal bonds were taken. “No, I ain't no vag,” replied Mary Temple, a colored girl, when arraigned for vagrancy. The case was suspended, ees RACE QUESTION AND RELIGION. It is Giving Some Trouble to the Epis- copalians of Maryland. Baltimore Special to Philadelphia Press, Sept. 21. The race question is beginning to give some trouble in the Protestant Episcopal church of this state. Many of the clergymen are opposed toa declaration on the subject and believe in & negative policy. A stand the other way is taken in an interview published today with Rev, Walter C. Clapp, assistant at Mt. Calvary, the fashionable high church, and rector of St. Mary's, the colored church of this city. He says: “It is certain that something must be done with the race question. If not the work among the colored people will certainly be seriously injured and can not be carried on successfully, I think the church should in some emphatic way declare itself, so that people van | understand its position in regard to the colored | population, The church should make it plain | that on the race question it is at least as large | in excess from New York southward to Florida, | hearted as the nation. That would be the true aud from the Texas coast northward to the | spirit of catholieity. The only ground of distinc- Missouri valley. Heports from the northwest | tion. if there mast be any , should be on the line | aud the states of the Ohio valley indicate that | of intelligence and actual ability, so that a col- an exeeilent corn crop has been secured. In | ored mau intellectually equal to a white priest the wiuter-wheat states the ground is generally | proven to be so by his thedlogical and collegiate in good condition and seeding is progressing | graduations, should be so recognized by the | rapidly. Young wheat is well advanced in, church. The colored people fuily recognize Kansas, where the weather was favorable, ex- | this and ask nothing more than a recognition cept in the extreme northwestern portion of | of ability and worth among them, I have even the state. In Kentucky and Tennessee the to- | heard colored persons favor an educational bacco crop was improved, but slight damage | limit to the right of suffrage, under the laws of resulted hom light frost on Wednesday and | the state. | they ask is that there shall not Thursday. About one-half the tobacco crop is | be a color line drawn as such. I am decidedly cut iv Kentucky. In Pennsylvania a portion of | of the impression that if the church would the tobacco crop remains uncut, the weather Fi her mind a large majority would take being too wet for curing. The weather during! the same ground thatI do, If the charch is the week in the cotton regions was generally | going to do anything for the colored people she | favorable except in Tenncssee, where rain ; ould at once lay aside her temporizing policy and express by emphatic resolutions her cutho- | licity on this issue.” ———_— He Swam on His Back. Two employes of the bureau of engraving and printing—Messrs. Hawkins and Bode— swam from Passeno’s wharf to Analostan Island yesterday morning shortly after day- | break. Hawkins was, by the terms of the con- tract, to swim upon his back, while Bode was at liberty to go ashe pleased.’ The distance was about - preiegd a mile, pecs a, be easily about yards, pturing which ves put up (4 the loser. ——_—.— A Missing Pensioner. Thursday morning before breakfast time a guest entered Godfrey's hotel and registered ss “Henry Warner, Philadelphia.” He was apparently fifty or fifty-five years old. He wore a neat suit of clothes, but had on an old straw hat. He left his valise in the hotel and told the clerk that he was going out to purchase a new hat. He didnot return for breakfast, but that did not excit. suspicion. as it was thought | he had eaten his breakfast at some other place, He failed to’return at all, however, and yester- day Mr. Godtrey called in Policeman Ceinar and reported the facts to him. The officer | opened the valise left by Warner and found in | it a number of letters addressed to its owner at Soldiers’ Home. It was subsequently learned that Warner had been in the Home, but had left that institution, and nothing was known there concerning his whereabouts. It is thought that he intended to remain here sev- eral days when he went to the hotel, but that he afterward changed his mind and returned to his former home in Philadelphia, — The Weather and the Crops. The weather-erop bulletin of the signal office says: The week ending September 21 was | colder than usuul in the northwest, the upper lake region and the Ohio valley, warmer than usual in New England and the middle Atlantic states, but about the normal temperature pre- vailed throughout the southern states, There | was more mn the usual amount of rain during the week in New England, ghe middle Atlantic states, the lower lake region, the Ohio valley. Tennessee, the northern portions of the | east gulf s:ates and in portions of Texas, Min- | nesota, Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri snl Kansas, The rainfall for the season continues drought and rust proved injurious to tha plant, which is reported as opening rapidiy, The weather was geénerally favorable for picking, | but in Texas the cool weather retarded the opening of the bolls. In New Jersey mh Our Boundaries, From Frank Leslie's Weekly, ‘The War department, on application, has col- weather was decidedly yee ver all | lated for me a table of the extent of the coast | growing crops were injured by the daily rains | 4; JnitedS including inc i |e thie siete i Mee Sork the weedees as line of the United States, including indentations | based on coast surveys. To this is added the | computed lengths of other boundary lines of our domain, Side by side is placed the most | accurat: table of the lengths of foreign coast line possible to secure: | THE COAST SURVEY TABLE WITH INDENTATIONS M j favorable for the corn harvest, and winter wheat is reported as good and pastures fair, In New England wet and cloudy weather proved injurious to corn in shock and caused the sprouting of oats and buckwheat. The fruit crop was also injured und apples are dropping badly, The President’s Program. President Harrison’s last Sunday in the Mountains Was passed very quietly. There was no chureh service at Deer Park and he spent | the morning taking a walk with Benj min, jr. | The President and Mrs. Harrison will take | tinal leave of Deer Park September 23, They wish to be in Washington in time for the con- ress of the three Americas, Tomorrow the resident's party will go to Elkins, W.Va., the | terminus of the West Virginia Central railroad, | returning the same day. Wednesday the Pres- | | ident has about decided to go to Cumberland, | Md., to the centennial celebration. The Money Paid to the Creek Delegates. eAttorney General Miller in his opinion rela- tive to the alleged misappropriation of money paid to the delegates of the Creek nation on account of the Oklahoma cession says that the amount appropriated by Congress for payment to the Creeks was $2,230,857.10, but the act Lake coast .. | From lakes to South America. It will be seen that the United States has an ‘enormous boundary to defend, its coast line peiug eine! to that of the civilized world com- bined. Our excessive water border, which, if | straightened out, would extend over three ij | times around the globe, points significantly to Frould be made 6 permancat fed ras eaey | the Monroe doctrine and the necesuity of” ou per cent interest, the remainder to be paid to | coulrol of isthmian canals. | Africa. for in- the treasurer of the Creck nation, or to such | #t#nce, has few harbors and landing pines person as shall be duly authorized by the na- | #24 presents an impassable barrier to nav: tional council of the nation. After the treaty | ops. Our coast, on the contrary, is acces- was made both houses of the Creek council *ib/¢ almost anywhere except along parts of passed acts authorizing the payment of. the | the Pavific and foreign troops can be landed at moneys by the United States to certain dele- te Bi eg DP elec ed em gates, who received it, and ithas not been | for e Key of entrance toour domain. The questioned that the payments were made to the | 24tion which will hereafter have possession of Proper parties, The Attorney General says that | *2 isthmian canal can strike us on both sides Te docs not see that he ie agthorised tendan a | of the continent at will, Hence it is that Mexico gard the discretion plainly granted to the | and Central America form a part of our con- Creek couneil in the disposition of these funds | {imuows coast line. | An enemy holding & canal of to attempt a recovery thereof. The opinion |S lvea coast while wor cee © pa seed adda that the nation haa further action if they | Newers coast while war, vouels Kare being desire through the district attorney. deed any could be, spared from guarding 516 miles of A’ coast. I think it wi vite ee obvious that our main defense in the future “It would be » grand thing.” J norte = fortified sea coasts, tte torpedo The speaker, one of the editors of the & malin gabe ‘3 Rey Aee epee Manufacturers’ Record, was discussing the scheme for a grand boulevard between Balti- more and Washington, proposed in a paper read recently before the landlords’ mutual protective association. “It is a plan well calculated to enhance the ——____@e—____ Robbing the Spokane Falls Sufferers. The trial of the alleged boodlers of supplies of the Spokane Falls citizens’ relief fund is now in progress. The first case called was that of Maj. 8. D, Waters, a member of the city coun- cil, on acharge of grand larceny. Waters is commissary general, with the rank of lieuten- ant colonel on the staff of Brig. Gen. A. P, Curry, commanding the national guard of Washington territory. The chiet clerk of the relief committee testified that he at one time itted Waters to take a load of provisions his residence without an order,upon his own representation that he was unable to purchase elsewhere and that he would pay for them. illiam Seahorn. driver of an ¢: wagon, testified that he had hauled two loads of fay. Wi residence under that gentle- man’s orders, Waters had instructed him to around the back way and not let anybody see deliver the hauling one of the Waters presented him with two of blankets, which he had taken from the relief everywhere it has | been tried it has met with success. It has raised the value of created beautiful and given nt suburbs. ‘orcester, Mass., there is a boulevard sur- roun‘ling the city, and it is not only an orna- ment but almost a necessity. The boulevards of Paris are known the a at wishing be y ing to along the rou street i is 5 E be fill ae ne fse _ or Maryland and Virginia Oyster War. 8 Hi accuse Virginia oysterers of a wanton i i I i E i i E 7 ‘ Fe .ing with Hamilton, on the money lett her by The oyster-gathering citizens of Maryland’ FARR Pave |HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, eed oh SEE senate : a USD rights OF WASHING. posed To. ‘PYG, SQUARE 151, LOTS 20" 21 AND ‘Whereas the — at = former sale made by ye SG ya the public that, she may “havo wished to make | £fc"suil daisultug Putchaecr now, teteiere, Set since she has been imprisoned here, but she ‘Trustees, by virtue of the authority con- has steadily declined to do so.” given = ely a Sheriff Johnson declares that Mrs, Hamilton Fecords of the Dis- was an actress before she met her husband. on MONDAY, the ENTY- His information on this point is strengthened 7 crisis, Chick be ape, ron te ke Rathi ineiones ey and Se of whic! for a 1c - oe an assortment of silk tights and bodices, similar | Henny De eee eeadaion of oguare to those worn on the vaudoville stage. Columbia. Re aden at do cakes WHAT 4 JURTMAN Ave. and run back 100 fect ton alley. ‘They are improved Two of the jurymenare residents of this place. They are John V. Beckett and Daniel Rape. Mr. Rape said: “None of us thought, when we decided upon the verdict of guilty. that she would suffer any other penalty than that of a heavy fine, say $500. We did not know that imprisonment necessarily followed a verdict as indicted.” According to Mr. Rape, who was_one of the most intelligent men on the jury, that body did not understand the difference between a ver- dict for assault and battery—a plain breach of the peace—and atrocious assault. Mr. Ray said that after the sentence was imposed by Judge Reed he consulted a lawyer, who was & friend of his, and was surprised to learn that the laws of the state demanded the Penalty of imprisonment for conviction on the charge upon which Mrs, Hamilton was held. Mr. Rape indignantly denied the imputation of Mrs. ilton’s counsel that the jury had been improperly influenced. He said it was true that they ail had read the newspaper ac- counts and comments of the trial and had talked th. matter over with other persons on the night and morning following the day when the testimony in the oase was presented, but he maintained that they had not been unduly in- fluenced thereby. BELIEVED ALL THE WITNESSES LIED, “We gave no weight to the testimony of Mrs. Hamilton, Nurse Donnelly or Mr. Hamilton,” he said. “We believed they all lied, Mrs. Hamilton was her own worst witness. Still, I don’t think she deserved any more punishment than Mrs. Donnelly, who I believe is equally as bea woman, That nurse’s turn ought tocome next.” A letter was received yesterday by a resident of May’s Landing protesting against Mrs. Ham- ilton’s statements on the witness stand that both her parents had died several years ago, and that che had lived, previous to ‘her meet- ‘Two-story. Frame Rear eiuate oh the north side of X street between 17th ahd 8th streets nortuwes The terms of sale are as follows: Oue-fourth cash; the residue at six, twelve, eibteen and twenty-our Months, with notes bearing interest at O per cout per snnum until paid and secured by a deed of trust ou the property sold, "Unjess the purchaser shal ry the defaulting purebaser. “A de Socling st puschersca cose, i eae a NJAMIN P, SNYD ALBERT L. STURTEV se10-auas coat of it of #500 will be uveyancing and re- ‘Trustees, ‘TOMORKOW. yx BROS., Auctioneers. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE PAROS MUSHORS 0 COMPRISING | PAR- LOR, CHAMBER, B. . N. ROOM ANb OLHER FURNITUR! ALS0, ONE HUNDRED NEARLY NtW WILTON, VELVET, BODY TAPESTRY “AND OTHER "CAKPETS FROM THE LATE MALTBY HOUSE, UNDE THE DIRECTION OF JULIUS LANSBURGH, To be sold at auction at our sales 9th and D streets northwest, on TUESDAY MORNING, SEP- TEMBER TWENTY-FOURTH, commencing at TEN Rae erat eee ra ea de soonest 5B. 80 TWELVE O'CLOCK 8 harp. it OOT & LOWENTHAL, Auctioneers. ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF A SE TEEN-ROOM HOUSE. CHERRY FOLD! ERB Are RUG AND ed Derg Ww . T. SIDEBOA CHAIRS AND “EXTENSION RACK, WALNUT CRETAR! KOR BUREAUS, SH AND ROCK? ES, HAT Vins PILLOW 4 , ate c. On 7 ‘DAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWEN- Ti-FOUKTH, commencing xt TEN O'CLOCK, | we will sell at residence 316 Indiana avenue north- beget rem meee ee collection, to which we invite her father, According to this letter Mrs. Ham- | “se20-st HOOT & LOWENTHAL, Aucta. ton also gave a fictitious address for her early | NSON BROS, Auctionesra. home, testes PEREMPTORY SALE OF 100 The letter was trom John Honeywell, pro- | wr rox, PEREMP BODY VE Stir ep onmten rietor of the hotel in the little town of Dallas, . CARPETS, in Luzerne county, Pa, Mr. Honeywell said 7, FROM THE LATE MALTBY HOUSE, that the woman's old father, Farmer Steel, is | UNDER THE ge im OF JULIUS LANS- still living at that place, which was Mrs. Ham-| ox tprspay, SEPT, BEX TWENTY-FOURTH, ilton’s early home. He has not seen his erring | AT’ TWELVE W'CLUCE M. daughter for years. Mr. Honeywell relate-t | WE WILL SELL WITHIN uy SALES ROOMS, that Eva Steel, accompanied by Mrs. Swin- 100 FINE CARPETS ALMOOT NEW, ton’s aspiring son, Josh Mann, applied for ad-| THIS SALE SHOULD/COMMAND TH AITEN- mission to his hotel one evening last winter, | TU: ed PAUTIES IN SEARCH OF CARPETS. and he ordered them out, when they left the town, At the time the old father was shoeing a horse in the little blacksmith shop adjoining the hotel. ————+e0—______ UNDERVALUING IMPORTS. The Consul General at Berlin Makes Serious Charges Against Chicago Firms. | HOMAS DOWLIN: SPECIAL SALE OF ASSORTED GLASS WARE, #VERAL DINNER SETS, &C. WEDNESDAY ~MOXNIN Y-FLF LH, 1889, at i EN Sell at my auction rooms a general assortment of Gs aud other articles THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THREE ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND NEAR Loud complaints have been made recently by the mannfacturers of England and France; BRUOKL. . DC. AND LHE Mii ROPOLI- that their exports to this country areappraised | Gap /“4NCH, BALTIMORE AND OHIO KAIL- at higher prices and have a heavier impost laid on them than the export of German manufac- tures of the same kind, Its singular that this complaint is ofticially voiced, not by the consal | general of London or Paris, but by Consul | General Edwards, of Berlin, Appraiser Hoyne has received a letter from | him, in which he charges that Gerson & Co, of | the Mode Bazar of Berlin are in coilusion with Marshall, Field & Co., Carson, Pirie, Scott & | Co., Mandel Brothers and other large houses in Chicago to invoice Gerson & Co.’s cloaks at less than their value so us to reduce the duty, thereby lessening the cost to the merchants and underselling the manufactures of England and | France. Mr, Hoyne is very indignant at this charge and especially as, he says, it is compli- cated with neglect of official duty on the part of Consul General Edwards. Section 647 of the consular regulations re- quires of the consul general to ascertain the market values of goods in the principal market of the countries in which they are located, and to certify to the correctness of every invoice that passes through their hands, but Consul General Edwards has refused to make these certificates, That is he, in every instance, ob- literates that part of the certificates referring to the price before he apnends his signature. FOREIGN NULTES. The London police Saturday made a “raid” on the popular Cranbourne club. They ar- rested thirty-tive baccarat piayers and betting men. The identification of Tantia Bheel, the fa- mous free booter chief of the central provinces of India, seems to be complete. He has been formally identified by male and female wit- nesses, the noses of whom he had cut off, and also by His barber. The first lot of ivory that has been imported into Belgium direct from the chain has just been old at Antwerp and realized very high prices. There were 1,139 elephant tusks, weigh- ing 33,200 pounds, In the great Prussian field marshal’s own im- mediate branch of the Moltke family there have been eight ministers of state, four gen- erals and one admiral, all in the Danish service, Milan Obrenovitch says that he left Servia in order to teach his beloved people how a crown may be laid aside without repining, The German emperor has given his portrait to Lord Salisbury. * Wilkie Collins has had a serious relapse of his bronchial trouble. It is not likely that he will recover. An English plasterer has been staggered with a fortune of £1,400,000, left to him by aclergy- man who emigrated and prospered in Sydney. The smokeless powder that Austria is using makes sugh a fearful smell that it will have to be abandoned, At a recent practice shoot sev- | eral men fainted from it. i Mr. Wm. H. K. Redmond, member of the house of commons for North Fermanagh, who was tried and convicted at Arthurstown for taneed to three monihe’ impeisonmant withent ter without hard labor, The sultan of Zanzibar has issued an edict which empowers Great Britain and Germany to search all Zanzibarese depots and other boats with the object of suppressing the sia traffic. edict also declares that ev: son cnterihg Zanzibar after November i be free. a ————+~9e-— Opening of the Roanoke College. The thirty-seventh session of Roanoke col- AUCTION, OCTOBE .” SECOND, 1889, at ‘on the premises, 1 will sell scros of lan & portion of the esiate of the -izsbeth Talbert, aud opposite Brookland aud he new Catho:ie universit Ternis: Oue-halt cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust on the proverty, or all cash. “Lerms to be complied with in fitteen days irom day of gale. All recording and con- Veyan dug at cost ot purchaser. A deposit of $100 re- Du.red at time of sale. seld-dts ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, 1WO-STORY AND BASE- RLLING AND STABLE, NU. Tsu THEAST. By virtue of a deed of trast dated October 30, 1888, and recorded in liber 135.51, foliu 55 et seq., oue of the ud records ior the District of Col sicned trustees willseli at publicaucuion, in frout of the Oe the request or the party secured vy. to the highest bidder, on iHURSDAX. tae FOURTH DAY OF OCTOB: it, 1809.01 4:30 O'CLOCK P-AL, the following described reai estate. city Of Washington, D.C. and being kuown as lot nuui- bered twenty in K.'A, Pllillip's subdivisivn of orucinal lot numbered ten in square numbered eint hundred aud twenty-iour (524) and bouuded as f being the cust twenty-two anu ove-half (234) feet of vrigina! lot numbered ten in suid square Dumbered | eight hundred aud twenty-four. ‘erie of sale: One-third cash and the balance in six, twelve aud eighteen months, secured by a ceed of trust on the property; v3 at the rate of 6 per cent; ai] con’ fire 1 the cost of purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be required. st uve of sale. If Purclaser does not comvly with terms of sie within ten days after date of sule. the property will be resold at the risk and cost of default- ing purchaser, JOHN B. LARNER. 131. JAMES H. bMB: 5 AT mn WEDNESDAY, FIVE O'CLOCK P. bern bia, the under. te in the city of Was! se23-déede (CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REL. ESTATE, ON THE WEst SIDE OF TENTH 82 HEI BEIWEEN HANDS STRLETS NORA He Ly s:de of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Pistrict of “Golusibia passed ‘in’ Lquity ‘cause Nor 1iv73 1 owill offer for sale at public auction oa WEDNESDAY, the SECOND ‘Day OF OCTOBER, 1889, at HALE-PAST FOU O'CLOCK P.M in front of the premises, the folluwing-descrived real estate, She biugton aud District of Go” Tau Partof lot numbered one (1) in syuare num! besinnimg for the same, at int distant 45 feet from the southeast corner’ of tad lota.d running thence north along the line of 10th street west 5 feet, thence west 99 feet 9 inches, hence south 9: feet, thence vant UO feet 0 inches, tS the plaice of vegiuning. ‘Tering of sule:, One-third of the purchase money in cash aud tie buiance thereof in two equal installments st one and two years from the day of sale, ith inter- est at the rate of 6 percent per annum, payable semi- Suutually, which deferred pay iments aro to be secured by the pry | notes of the purchaser or Chasers and a deed of trust on the broperty sold, The Whole purchase, mouey nay be paid in cash at the op- on ofthe parenager:” 8100 will be required as soon as the property is bid off. Durehaser. of. pure chreds shrall fuiltocomply with the terms of sale ety within ten (10) days after the day of sale the will ‘cone id at Tisk and cost, iis SERGE Sees aT tan B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, se20-dkas CANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A TWO-STORY BRI PROVED BUILDING LOL sITUR soe ORTHEAST COLNE OF E AND SEVERE ‘ast dated J: A.D. fo Uber ‘No. 1875 at foie 4t-of District of Columbia, and’ we will sell at at “OF SEPA HALF-PAST FOUR estate, D.C., known as part eset ihe ‘north . AT the following situate in the city of Washington, of original lot numbered four (4), in two( 02), | Rotes of the respective purchasers; or the AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Dave PERE! CAR’ K LTC, ESD. ‘Hy HARNE: WED: TWENTY-1 CHANCERY SALES AT AU PHILIP ‘OLTERBACK OPPORTUNITIES TO CAPITALISTS, INVEs’ AND OTHERS. EN ACRES OF VALUA! LAND al ADJOINING ANACOSTIA DG POR BAN ABO! 485 mostly ENrSis ERENT RTION 0) UARE FEET OF GROUND, VED, LYING IN DIF. JUARES IN’ THE SO! EASTERN WASHINGTON CITY, the Di the Eeeay eae! aes Columbia, vir. = ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SECOND, 1889, AT risek cL Siks Sa AY MORNING, Sa RS EER rooms, 9th and D streets ts thereon, situated wvemen on, situa FE WY PLAT W AGTS. —e——— ON OF PERTY THE LATE THE EVENING STAR ts a PAPER OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY nor of LAST WEEK. 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 Torik 75,3 and inisour usta at fas & | ever thought of employing, and ITS . hens ton Lote ie immediately north of he ery MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AND Sino Arve cauitors SephetO Tees Toes | ates eee Tes ARE MOER Sieur siafenus ieictgeuse "| eoL AND RAPID As Flock Oe ane waidina, Ro- i105, known arte “Ottebucd oa OTHER VASROEEE Parte. ‘ae stead.” other lots are undus - ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER THIRD, 1 FOUR O'CLOCK P" M., ail of original lots 15, 16, 1 18 and 19, the north of nal lot 14: the north lot 20, and the north 36 ©! original lot 23 im the The part of ‘said lot square 95. £3 fronts on Tenth therefore able to print each day a full + | report of every transaction of public ine terest occurring in the District up te | the very hour of going to press. street between M and N streets sou! ed and contains about 2,673 square feet ‘of ground. ail of _—_ce———— the other AY = = ted) in this rc weriug iSerwtsle Matec rot of thet Fe ais frosting | | By the free use of the OCEAN CABLES 7 feet op Ninth street and ¥2 it > | mn sotutiourt, contain e aceregate about vie for REGULAR AND SPECIAL DiIS- 0 eastern | ' Tue oy a ween Ps, caeeern Portion, Gein | PATCHES, and with the difference of Western portion by & number of | time* in its favor, it is also able to give wins Budi: igs aud Tenement. MEDIATELY, THEREAFTER, the Seventeen ual Lots numbered from 1 to 17, both inclusive, im the square 954. T on N, 0, NINTH and TENTH streets southeast, are all inimproved, contain in the Sggrewate about "67,929 square feet of «round and rise the Whole of the square, except original lots Ts'iSanazo, “enauares © ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER FOURTH, 1889, AT FOUR ‘LOCK P.M. the ten original lots huimbered from 8 7, both ‘inclusive, in square 969, being the north haif of the swuare, contain in the axgrerate about 50,202 square tect of ground and are unimproved ex- cept by a stuall one-story frame tenement. ‘his property is bounded on the north by south B street, ou the cast by ELEVENTH street east, and on the west iy LENTH street east, mt SATURDAY, OCTOBER FIFTH, 1889, at FOUR orc: “h P.M., the original lots numbered from 1 to both incltsive, in the are 794, coutaining about 934 sguare feet of wround. jihese lote re all unimproved and com the whole vt the #yaare, which ls bounded as follows: Ou worth, boi soul E street. on the south by SOU H CAROLINA AVENUE, on the east by FO! bRIH street east, and on the west by THIKD strect east. MONDAY, OCTOBER SEVENTH, 1889, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, that certain tract of land lyiaw near ANACUD1IA, in said county of Washington and at the junction of What is kuown as the “Kiver oad” with the “Guod Hope Koad,” being « part of the tract known as “Cuichester,” beginning for the same at the northwest corner of Nathaniel Brady's lot, purchased oni ct the same tract, and running thence borth = 74° perches: north 4034° west 20 perches; south hes north, 404° 20) percbes oot south perches ; nol io West 3 soul 2 West, 27 perches; south 613¢° west 28 perches; south 55° west 12 perches: south 4434° west 13 perches; south 2734° east 61 48-100 perches to out West coruer of Brady's purchase a airesaid, abd the Bitty ttraieDr line to the place of begining: contas ing 14 acres and 39 perches of land, more or less, @s Pistted aud surveyed November “4, 1898, aud more particularly described in the proceedings in said Equity cause. Should any of said sales be not consummated on the soveral day’ mentined the ssme will be continued frou dag®to day, and at the same boars, wut all of thy perty is or disposed of, unless post- sccount of inclement weather or for On 27 perches; TELMS OF BALE.—One.thind Gp of, the purchase mouey to be paid in cash on the day of sale. the res!- due in equal instalimeuts at one two years frou the respective days of sale, to bear imterest therefron. until pad at the rate of six per cept per annum, the deserred payment. to be secured by the promuseory tl te esi; thie duay, at their or any o! ear option, cash; the Ue to be ret d until all of the pon oie mobey Sud iuterest Is paid. If-auy purchpter shall fail to comply with the terms of the sale within ten (10) day» {com the severai dat s thereo: we reserve the rixht to in respect ot cot Of thn doe re: recording oo yancing #100 deposit on SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 27 and 28, ARE THE OPENING DAYS OF JULIUS LANSBURGH’S NEW CARPET, FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY HOUSE, Corner 13th and F ste. Inevery department will be displayed the newest Fall and Winter Novelties. Amid the thousands of styles purchasers will be sure to find something congeuial to their taste and means. The greatest care was bestowed by the buyers of our Giffereut departments in the selection of their re- spective stocks. FIRST FLOOR—UPHOLSTERY GOODS. Abower of beauty, comprising attractions in Up- holstery Fabrics, Lace Curtains, Heavy Curtains. A department that will be at all times replete with novelties and beauties of all the new Fabrics; we offer concentration of the best selections from the mgst noted European looms and art centers. ‘We will show s magnificent line of AXMINSTER, WILTON, MOQUET, BODY TAP- ESTRY AND INGRAIN CARPETINGS. ‘Take elevator for 24 and 34 floors. ‘An ine thaustible stock of PARLOR WORK, BED ROOM FURNITURE, HALL, OFFICE AND DINING ROOM WORK. ‘Take elevator for 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th floors. RECOMMENDATION. ‘The high standard of our work and the materials we have always used have been the means of one customer sending others, thereby building up our extensive business. ‘We would therefore request a call and would be Pleased to have the support of the Washington people in conducting our new enterprise with spirit and suc- Our different floors will be open for business on its readers every afternoon the news of 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, Asing and Africa for the morning papers. — Equally does THE STAR lead all ite contemporaries in the publication of the NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY. Beceiving the regular dispatches of both News Associations; with alert and enterprising special telegraphic core 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 atonce a full report of every event of consequence occurring during the day anywhere between the AUuntic and Pa= cific Uceans. —:0: —— © NOTE THE RESULT: #9 —0:— THE STAR HAS MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR SUBSCRIGERS and MORE THAN FIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY PAPER IN WASHINGTON. It ts de- livered regularly by careful carriers at the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE STAY ARE OVER, and it is thus read 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 kaow it,in short, tobe THE PEOPLE’S PAPER, and nothing else. Asan ADVERTISING MEDIUM = it is, therefore, ABSU- 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 TOGEILHER, Furthermore, in proportion to the re- turns it gives its patrons, ITS ADVER- TISING RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST iN THE CITY. — In conclusion, the public should bear in mind this one significant 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 by any one having an interest in their examination. These are CRUCIAL TESTS, which few papers invite, and which those that boast most are leas* able to stand. —3:— © The esteem in which THE STAB 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 the paper, which is the surest indication Of its acknowledged value as a medium VERTISEMENTS printed im the col- umns of The Star during the Grst cin months of the years named was as fole lows: I 1885 ..ncigeoseeeeseenes 19/828 © 18B6......sereeeeeseee