Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1889, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. &® A recently published work on “The Artof Advertising” says: “A point which will afford Teliable information as to the value of a publi- eution as au advertising medium is the close- ess with which the publisher adheres to his advertising rates.” Tux Star invariably holds to its rates; and, what is of greater importance to the advertiser, i charges everybody the same Price for the same service. This few papers do! OLD AND NEW FATHERLAND. The Banquet of the German-American Technical League. A great success was the banquet to which the members of the German-American technical Yeague sat down last night in Edel’s hall. All the delegates and the visiting and local mem- bers were & bay respective places at 8 o'clock —nearly tw6 hundred in all. A fair proportion of the diners were of the feminine gender and the combination of womaniy beanty, manliness, Bors) decorations, choice viands and free-flow- ing wines made the occasion one long to be re- membered. Mr. Carl Binder of Chicago pre- sided and President Charles Kinkel of the Washington society acted as toast master. “Technical science and the German-Ameri- can technical league” was responded to by Carl Binder, who sketched in a very interesting ner the mental differences in the respect- ive characters of Germans and Americans. ‘The former, he said, were theoretical; the lat- ter practical. The ‘combined distinctions re- sulted satisfactorily. “The old and the new fatherland” was the sentiment to which O. Luthy of Philadelphia devoted bis eloquence. He was heartily ap- plauded and at conclusion of his speech the entire assemblage sang “Die Wacht am Rhein,” the band accompanying them, fortis- ich of Cincinnati was more than complimentary in bis response to “The la- dies,” and S. H. sko® of Pittsburg made a number of happy lats in his brief dissertation ou “Social jo: “The office of the technical association” received justice end eulogy in the utterances of C. Hummel, while “The press” was attended tom comprehensive but not fulsome manner by Augustus Kurth of New York. lly invited guest present were F. ttkumer of the German legation, Simon Wolf, Wm. C. Fox (who was for thir- teen years a U States consul in Ger- many), and A. Holinger of Chicago. In response to persistent calls Mr. Wolf made aspeech. a very Lumorous one and bighly ap- Preciated. OFF TO MOUNT VERNON. This morning the members of the league ‘Went to Mount Vernon, and this evening at 7 o'clock they willinspect the naval observatory by invitation of Prof. Assph Hall, There will be a business session of the convention at 9 m. and another one tomorrow. The proceed- will end tomorrow night in a social gath- at Edel’s hall. Washington Horses at Frederick Races. A number of Washingtonians have entered horses in the races to be held at the Frederic county fair, Frederick, Md., October 15, 16, 17 and 18. A fine field of horses has been entered, end if the weather is favorable the speedcontes Willbe very fine. The purses aggregate Among the Washington horses entered are t Zollowing Tuesday, October 15, half-mile run- Valerian, b. g., by John ting ee b. by y E. Burgdorf; Wednesday, Oc- quarters mile running Fr: by John ¥. Hoge: Thursday 5 trotting class, Columbus, br. Nopper: Friday, October. 1 ting. Little Maid, b. m., by E. g-. by Char 2.40 class. tro Burgdorf: haif-mile ranning race, Valerian, b. %., by John T. Hoge. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: L. M. Saunders to M. M. Waggener, sub 33, 617; $1,200. Same to C. H. Clark, sub 37, 81.200. Same to Annie B. Curr €1,200. Same to O. T. Hart, sub 35. do. ; $1,200; Baume to W. E. Waggener, subs 39 and 90, do.; €2i,000._L. G. Billings to W. H. Hammer, sub 250, sq. 1004: . Annie G. » nt, pt. 13. #q. 531; S—. C.K Ynttleld, sub 9, Brooklan hors Osborne to Barbara E. Ro - 8, 8q. 370; 2,009. C. A. McEwen to James W. Hobbs, pt « W. Poilard to E. Quincy Bmith, sub 70. sq. 5: c to J. G. Siater. pt. 1, sq. 450; $909. J. W. T, . Tyler, subs 101 and 135, sq. ¥ to Mary G. Donohu: Rate ab 135, si. 444; $1, well to John Bs under, Jot 4, John F. k to Henry C Dik. 17, Kalorama Heights; $2.3 E. Wright to H.C. Borden, pt. H. U. Borden to B. F. Harvey pts. . Beroggy to Ada - ee. 85, <q, . H. Conradis, pt. ii, 7, sq. 447 and 14, sq. 442; $20,665. to Sarah A. Eg sub 3, T.’s map of Burrville; $200. gaman to A. W. Giddings, . A. Hyde et al., trustees Cis lot 4, sq. 900; $1,991.05. W. PL Lyons to F. Lambrecht, pt. 7, sq. $3,444.58. FP. Lambrecht to J.’ A. Burthe by J. A. Barthel to Louisa Wahler, pt. do.; do. J. A. Barthel to Katherine Lambrecht, pt do.; €—. L. G. Billings to Alice C. G sub 260, sq. 1004: Sarah A. Frost, pt. $2,300. Stella Bell to John Rudder, sub o4, Mi Pleas- eat; e—. —— ASlaughter House Burned. Last night the slaughter house of John Rup- Perton the Bennings road was destroyed fire. Two of the engine companies went to the scene and succeeded in saying much of the stock au! checked the spread of the fire. The loss was about $3,000. This morning at 6:30 o'clock a fire took place at the house of Amelia Dace: 12th street Rorthwest, originating im a trunk, and about @25 damage was done a Another County Heard From. To the Editor of Tme Eventne Stan. Yes, we girls want a gymnasium, and I am one of the we. [noticed an article in one of Your lust week editions om the subject, and althe agh it did not really set me to thinking, for I have been thinking in that direction slong time, it prompted me to lay the situa- tion in my individual case before the public, Bo that they micht know how hard I have tried to overcome a real difficulty and how anxious Tam to cast in my little mite toward the heavy weight that is tomove somebody some ay to give us one. I am in one of the gov- rament offices aud I sit all day straight up in achair and count paper. and, of course. all the portions of my that { bring into play in doing this are my hands, arms, my eyes aud brain, and [ found out after two or three Years of ii health aud severe headaches ». ties doctors’ bills, whose prescriptions ne . that I did not get exercise h. Jking in the open air all I could and thas helped my head, but did not enable me to overcome the weakness and lan- — that seemed to hang about me so much of time, aud I reasoned & certain set of muscles agreat many that had never done any work since the days when I played hie-spy, jumped fope and climbed fences as a child. I then conceived the idea of trying to exercise in my Foom a little nights. Fortunately I have a one, still it isu cramped place and no ities, but I have improved enough in health and strength to show me what a wide field there would be open for us if we had any chance at all I tuink if any one ‘could be looking at me when [ begin my gymnastics at ht. they would ask no questions, but me off to St. Elizabeth's without no- ice. My costume is of the lightest and airsest description and my capers would be surprising to a looker on to say the least, and what the say thatroom underneath me I have eet i hai i; 8 A: ii E é yl E THE. PENNSYLVANIA PROHIBITIONISTS. They are Going to Suppress the Saloon | Two Million of Dollars Sunk in Boring Outside Party Lines. The Union probibitory league of Pennsylva- nia, having for its object the suppression of the saloon outside of party lines, held its first con- vention in Bittsburg yesterday, with about 100 delegates in attendance. The committee on permanent organization reported as follows: President, A. J. Kynett of Philadelphia; vice presidents, A. J. Rickets of Wilkesbarre, A. C. Rankin of Allegheny; secretary, Wellington E. Loucks of Philadelphia; treasurer, W. W. Wal- lace of Philadelphia. The report was adopted and the officers declared elected, ‘The platform adopted recites the evils grow- ing out of the liquor traffic and declares that the constitutional prohibitory amendment failed in June last because of the unfair litical methods of those opposed to it. It, therefore, concludes that ‘mck a verdict cannot be bong eg as final, but as the constitution cannot be amended for five years to come it favors the most restrictive legislation and the enforcement of the present policy of probibi- tion in the counties which voted therefor. The league will favor the election of candidates to — office, without respect se ae ‘ty, who will est represent its principles and it urges the organization of union prohibitory leagues in every city, county, and town in the state, eee! THE HAMILTON BABY. Mrs. Rupp Does Not Think She Has Been Paid Enough tor Its Care. Mrs. Rupp, in whose cottage at Atlantic City, N.J., nurse Mary Donnelly was stabbed by Mrs, Robert Ray Hamilton, has returned to her home in Philadelphia and has with her little Beatrice, the Hamilton baby made famous through revelations brought to light during the trial of Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Rupp says Mr. Hamilton desires her to take care of the child until he ean otherwise arrange for it, Mrs, Rupp is dissatisfied with the amount of money paid her by Mr. Hamilton. She says that before leaving Atlantic City Mr. Hamilton told her that “if she needed money to address him through his New York lawyer.” She wrote to him asking for 1,000. She thought this a reasonable request as she had been put toa great deal of trouble through the scandalous aifair at her cottage, and her boarding house business had been entirely broken up. In re- ply to her letter she has received a check for Eabo., which insignificant amount she looks upon as an insult. She will care for the baby, however, until Mr, Hamilton decides what to do with it. Mrs. Rupp says that Mary Don- nelly. the nurse, has accepted an offer of 875 a week to appear at one of the New York dime museums, gO WISCONSIN’S BANK ROBBERY. Will the Bank or Express Company Stand the Loss? There is little likelihood that the money taken from the Iron Exchange bank at Hurley, Wis. last Friday night will be recovered, The cracksmen left no clue to their identity. The burg- tars and money have disappeared as completely, as if at the bottom of the river. This brings the parties interested in the rob- bery to the question as to who will stand the loss of the $39,000. It is understood that the U. S. express company will make an attempt to shift the blame for the loss of the money on the bank and litigation in the courts seems to be the inevitable result. From the fact that no reward has been yet offered tor the capture of the men_ gulity of the burglary, which is usually done in such cases by the express company, the conclusion is drawn that it is to show that they are not in- terested in bringing the x robbers to conviction. The Marriage of ithe Kaiser’s Sister. A London dispatch says: The alleged reluct- ance of Emperor William to give his august ap- proval to the marriage of his sister with the crown prince of Denmark is merely assumed for effect. Protestant princes are not so plenty en the continent that there are many sprigs of royalty eligible for the hand of the Princess Margaret. The condescending terms in which the German official press speak of the contem- plated alliance are sufficiently amusing in view of the desirable position held by the northern power, which, if the marriage tukes place, may be in future considered as vir- tually if not openly bound to the destinies of Germany, Asa maritime power producing a famous race of sailors and covering practically the few German seaports Denmark will be able to prove herself no despicable friend in the hour of need, It may be easily believed that the czar is furious at the prospect. und in view of the ties which bind the Danish royal family to him it will hardly be wise for the arrogaut German monarch to display any real or pretended dis- like to the match too openly. SS tage “Si ce John Burns to Go to Australia. Jobn Burns’ desire to show himself to the Australians and receive their plaudits as the man who led to a passably success- ful end the greatest strike in his- tory is very natural, As a new country, containing a warm-hearted and easily aroused people, who gave £25,000 to the Lon- don strikers Australia must be particularly interesting to him and he is shrewd enough to sec that with the disbandment of his army he resumes his former position asa commen workman whose further vociferation would merely stamp him as a disturber of the wace, or, far worse, a bore. Among the free- hearte men of the fifth continent Burns may pose a while as a knight errant of labor reform and his lectures will probehiy net him a sufficient sum to enable him to accept a seat in parliament on his re- turn home without calling on his constitu. ents for monetary mprert. Asa member for some metropolitan district at the mercy of electors whose purse strings would be closed 2 the sightest sigu of independence of opinion, same tenacious will ond voluble tongue t at gained him bis celebrity would probably consign himpermanently to private life, Brad- laugh has guined his assured position by a rare patience and tact which the suddenly suc- cessful Burus has not yet shown that he pos- sesses, ee. Forty-five Victims at Quebec. At Quebee the body \of Richard Maybury shockingly disfigured, was found Wednesday night under the ruins caused by the recent landslide, The remains will be in- terred today with military honors. The num- ber of bodies recovered to date is 44, and one. that of young Pemberton, is stilt buried under the debris. The fourteen wounded victims are in a fair way for recovery. ‘The relict committee have expended about ali their funds aud will apply to the federal gov- ernment for assistance. —————see Father, Mother and Child Burned. At Chicago Wednesday night ‘the little daughter of Mrs. Henry Tennes overturned the lamp and her clothes caught fire. The mother, seeing the danger the child was in, tore the blazing clothing from her and threw them to one side, As she did so the fire from the burn- ing oil caught ber own dress, Enveloped in flame she ran frantically down stairs. At the second landing Mrs. Tennes fell helpless, her clothing burned from her body and her flesh being literally roasted. A moment later her husband appeared, also fearfully burned, but still able to walk, Ho aided in carry- | ing his wife toa bed. Then his strength gave out and he fell to the floor unconscious. Doctors pronounce Mrs, Teunes’ condition hopeless. ‘The injuries.of Mr. Tennes and his daughter are much less serious, although Mr. Tennes will be badly distigured by the burns about his head, A eee Shot by His Traveling Companion. The inquest on the body of Samuel E. Rei- ninger, found near the Pan Handle railroad bridge, was held at King Kensington, Ii, the returning a verdict that he met his th by gunshot wounds and bruises received from weapons in the hands of Wm. Ernest Purdy, who was bis i Bese ion, and the latter was held to the out bail. ~ eee —_____ A Big Mining Transaction. A dispatch from San Francisco says: The Mulatoes mining district in Sonora, Mex- ico, has been sold to Hayward & Ho- mo’ paid neatly 2,000,000 0,000 Poe ogi wi gg 8 ons lor mit impe: ly pv nes improved ed plant Thus ie the Pines akueny in here —————e0—_—___— Jacob Schreiber, son of John L. Schreiber, one of the of EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON THE BIG BEND FAILURE. PARISH Fv === Absolutely Pure. | © AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. a Tunnel. In regard to the Big Bend mining failure ?e- ported from Buffalo, N Y., Wednesday. Cali- fornians say they never had much faith in the scheme, which they say was to bore a tun- CATALOGUE SALE nal vo min through a movin and through | «hei Gam Camo tae Baie Fo cra it drain fourteen miles of the bed of the Psephass oF eanlteration of ‘any Kind Srhateoever! EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION Feather river. Mr. McLaughlin of Butte | Matchless cy He TL ee OE or county, who devised the scheme, claimed oy and ts pre ented Oe ‘Weeska trial. the company could clean up millions in [NG POW DER O0., Balti Ma TURKISH CARPETS, gold dust which had lodged at Big Bend. Placer miners in the early days took for- tunes out of the river a little farther up and sam- ples of sand from the river bed were very rich, McLaughlin succeeded in enthusing Dr. Pierce and work was begun. Four years were spent in boring a tunnel through rock for 12,000 feet. When finished it proved too smail and was enlarged from 9 by 16 feet to 12 by 16. ‘Then about a year ago the water turned into RUGS AND HANGINGS, EMBRACING BOTH MODERN AND ANTIQUE, ALL SIZES, BEING A RECENT IMPORTATION, AND IS CONSIDERED THE CHOICEST COLLECTION EVER SENT TO THIs CITY, EMBRACING FORTY LARGE CARPETS, AUCTION SALES. INA a ne UN tis SEAS ne ‘of a deci e Supreme Court o ae the the tunnel and the river bed was drained. But VE KM. ia = oe one pote aad Dre SOME OF THEM VALUED AT $600 AND $700, fortune was not found,as it proved very sare |e ieee, all ni ote ar TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, sive to get gold from under the big bo v , ty . the river bed, Then Pierce, who Bo Sal aoa | fs rod are gaa atid nae WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, and Ys of sulsdiv; The whole undertaking, ‘whieh lat cost cheat ag thie village of Auacontin in tbe Disttict of Cate enn ae Seem, sate: two million dollars, wil ve arre Itis re oe. $4 93 are situated at the corner of Wash- AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M. rted that a large number of newspaper me! ma ore street 3 fr New York on lost heavily in the enter- an got improved te froce eee street nesr Jackbon wee prise. pret 25rrand “258 are situated on Market street near ON EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER THIRTIETH AND OCTOBER FIRST. ——— FOREIGN NOTES. ' President Diaz has removed from Chapul- Belonging, to the estate of Sam’! F. Shreve, deceased. if auic, as prescribed by the decree, are: One- third cash, balance in equal Hostallinenta ‘at one and two years from day of sale, with interest ut six per: tepec castle to his residence in the City of | Per annum or iat option of burchaner OF Mexico, where he will pass the winter. duoney fa tully sy paid, Soave abtiug Beat purser — 3 By the collapse of an unfinished house in | fost. # depoalt of 85¢ be com ped with in ‘Afteen re ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Milan, Italy, Wednesday, five persons were pe the Tice Hye § sale, otherw: trustee killed and twenty injured. eed taeaen reserves the property in default at the risk and | 8e20-5t Auctioneer. cout of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ public | j : ————— Capt, Wissmaun has destroyed two Arab | notice of such reste iu some hewsyaper published | (#08. E, WAGGAMAN, Heal Entate Auctioner. camps situated four days’ march from Baga- - AHICHAEL, 1, WELLER, Trustee SALE OF A BRICK DWELLING I GOP ORDER, eto, Africa, and is now marching toward _DUNCANSON I = oekih ALE BRC BUND TDING Mawapwa, <—- DAY, SEVIEMBEN THIRTIETH, 1889, The reports of the sudden exhaustion of the Tomonnow. = CRALE-PAST BOCK: O'CLOCK Ly sill offer for wale wale Baku oil fields have been received in some quarters with dismay, but the greater portion of the dealers affect, atleast, to consider them as stock jobbing rumors. The Temple of Heaven at Pekin containing the great throne of the sacred dragon has been destroyed by fire. It is stated that Prince Bismarck has advised that Count Von Waldersee succeed Count Von Hatzfeldt as German ambassador to England, the latter to be transferred to Berlin. A Russian captain has just made a bicycle journey from Kovono to Pars, via Berlin and russels, in thirty-four days. The Mexican consul to Antwerp, who com- WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auct. ATTRACTIVE SALE oF 1] HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS ERY aera gs Ban Sea IN AN Dix Bool: VANIA’ AVENU, SEPTEMBER TWES: vet bine Lat sedi be Chant ull Anta and Chauber Suites, Farlor Suites. ee i dare Plush and Silk; Easy Chairs, Couches, veel ‘Tables, Side ‘Tables, Hall Ag oll ga Table and Dining Room Chairs, Book Writing: Desks, Mirrors, toads, Bureaus a J Wns Washstands, Oil Paintings, agra Woven Spriugs, Hair and Husk Mattre: Spreads, Quilts, Brussels, lugrain aud other Carpet eats DStoves, Chins aud Glassware, Kitchen Ute Proved. by house, th, st. new Tmmediste Thereatter sub lot 23, tare 230, imiroved bya cn brick house, numbered 13e8 Vs Terms ung of sale. -LHOS. *E. WAGGAMAN, se2O-3 ‘Auctioneer. HES B, WILLIAMS & ©O., Auctioneers. FOR SALE At AUCTION, ON MONDAY. SEPTEM- BER THINTIETH, ‘AT PAST | FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, Lois Sand 0: GLOCK 24, Oo LUMBIA HLIGHT: Situated near Dr. Hamimond’s new house, on Prince- ton and 13th sts. Fine oaks on the lot. "Water, gas, Aud sewer at corner of 13th and Princeton, about one hundred fer 9 One-thira baiance one and two Fours, with in- terest; $100 dos Qu each lot at time of pale: sities B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. |HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. mitted suicide recently, was driven to the deed 200 Wire Woven Cote, 200 Pairs Blankets, Comforta, TRUSTEES’ BALE OF YV. ALUABLE IMPROVED by financial trouble through gambling. Py ire Pe WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, REAL ESTATE AT SoU CORNER OF A special embassy sent by the sultan of Zan- zibar to the German government has arrived in Berlin. /HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. KEGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND GENERAL mg the By ee a et onintane T 1187, folio 2 laud records of exid District in i = | et sed. we shall well at public auction, im ffunt of the ——— - 200 [abd Gini REEE BG Se rGH TE. wrewives, on TUESDAY, t GHTH DAY OF OC- Final Reliet Payment at Johnstown. 1889, CO. aIME AL TEN O' PULL, 1880, at HALF'PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P- 4 all that piece or parcel of ground Tsing and being im Georgetown, und distinguished as part of lot 7¥ in Soatty and Hayuine' sanias thereto Equare 49), de- scribed us toliows: Beyiuning for the same at ae southwest corner.of 1st and Potomac streets ai hiug theuce west on the south line of lst wtreet 20 feet, theuce south 85 fect, thence east 20 feet to Poto- imac street, and thence north on the west line of Poto- Allthe necessary papers for the final distri- bution of the relief fund by the state commit- tee have been made out and it is announced that payments will shortly begin, Checks will be used, as heretofore, payable at the First ATE 0 the pluce of beginning ; ‘ther national bank, The amount that will be sent ‘bs j Sth the improvevents, &e., consiat Sons a to the cities by merchants will be enormous, | QHEK CARE fas N) stroct aud the One-story Brick building No 1244 There is not one out of a dozen of those who did not buy the bulk of his stock ou the strength of the hope that he would receive enough from the relief fund to set him nearly to rights aj Potomac street ‘Tertus of sale: One-third cash, residue in two equal t one and two yeurs, respectively, 6 per rest, payable balf-yearly, secured by votes of the purchaser and deed of trast oh the pe pooper aces or allcash, st option of purchaser. Deposit a Mime of ue.” Tere to, be complied with ND NG SL WITH ABOUL THREE HUN SEPSRATE LOTS. CLEGK, TES SOLPXERS' HOME, i CAKY HORSE, FOR THE UsIrED AP Land L Dyt Benen iu ego rina retrre che Eeht ce reederig 'rominent nd Leaguer ying. D-HAND. CARRIAGE: and well a faulting purchaser's cox! risk, Mr. E. J. Hoar of Sakandiwn, Pa., who nace Bude pone IMEE NEW AND | Conveyancing TABLES 1. CRAGIN, ceeded in reaching the mountain when the RAGS DowLixe Auct, | Se26-dte __ sons great flood came, lies dangerously ill at Atlan- tie City, While naturalized citizen of the United States, he is a native of Castledermot, Kildare county, Ireland, and was prominent in (paomas DOWLIN CHANCERY, SALE‘ OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON 1 STREET NEAR £ STREEL NUK By virtue of a decree of the Supreme peg of the FUTURE K. FULTON, Auctions SUCTION SALE OF F DAYS. RFEITED PL 5 it U Pa. ees Coluabia im the cause of HOMIL- the land league movement, being imprisoned ghveemeete toaiere Sale 12 B M3: | LE otal. ve HUNILEED et aL. Ro. “oss Baus, with Mr. Parnell and other laud leaguers for O'CLOCK A.M, my stock of Forfeited Pi: go sin | the undersigned trustees will Sell + bu iblic ae F Shei Department from ‘Nos. S31 to 10s O in- | Bon the pre. ises, on SATU KDAY TH LFTH DAY nesaly Swelre Mantis sates tho Winter ee husive, Dale tg cousiet of Laidiew aud Gents’ ¢ oth ug | QR OCLOBER TSB ot HALE -FABT FOCI O'CLOCK cion act, Since his arrival in this country he cds, oot, Shoes, Hats, Cap EM. » ine north ot ok, ah, in 9s wits 1, improved has taken no part in Irish politics. He is the ‘spread, ele Qitlts, Seal Sis ius | bY &'two-story irame dwelling, No. © tree author of a book on the Irish leaders, entitled, ves. PL -Wate, Guus his fc: | Roxthwea Tertus of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in Yolvers, Ktuzors, Kuives, Pipes, Parasols, ‘Canes, Um- eusand two rtp ptt grennte Brellay, Musical, Matheiuatical sud Surgical Lnwtr he Legion of Honor,” which contains striking tribute to the late Misy Fanny Parnell, lngwes, &c. Sale to continue morning at 1) deed of grust, oral Sash, at the option of th the par the dead poet sister of the head of the dnd and evening ut 7 o'clock until all the lots are chaser wr cenit eae os os eee scket holders pi KLFOL league. se27-5t" to resell at defuulting Purchaser's risk and cost, All ho couveyaiciug at cust of purchaser. A deposit of 8100 pues BOWE NG, Auctioucer. be eared at time-of sale. JAMES G. ‘N bere GEV i C. PAYN. 719 vel 9 carakoute SALE FEEDERICR W. JON cs 472 ag 26-d&ds* \HOMAS as Auctioneer. COME EARLY. FINE ASSORTMENT OF THE MosT EXQUISITE HAARLEM FLOWEK ROOTS. CON NG OF AN. BY. 23 THE BARGAIN COUNTERS ARE EXCEEDINGLY sty es aH EA with, ree Sree 18 NOMTE ESE r, a ATTRACTIVE, = ya come BUG THOL 5NO’ UPS, PRNteatae TLL. of x deed of MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER THIRTIETH, COMMENCING AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, within iy panetion Fooms, I shall sell a cousigurhent of ae shipment from Holland, AS DOWLING, Auctioneer, GF CLIFTON BEACH HOTEL , STOCK uber 18, 8, ¥th and Db ‘4 of tue laud records for the District of Colunibis, and by direction of the party ‘We mention only a few of the sweeping reductions re- —-— ‘he undersigued —) will ei af auc of cently made: 5 5-4 TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at 25c.; former price, 40c. 5 5-4 TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at 35c.; former price, 5Cc. 3 G-4 TURKEY RED STAND COVES at 45¢.; former pric 4 6-4 TUAKEY RED STAND COVERS at 65¢.; former price, 90c. 6 7-4 TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at 75c.; former price, $1.10. 6 7-4 TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at 88¢. former price, 8 6 $4 TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at 81.25; former price, $1.75. Other TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, &c., at cost. y will Le ottered us wholo and xf not then be sold in detail, E. HINDMARSH, Pow ‘AKD M. CLEARY, JQURTHER © CHANCERY SALES AT AUCTION OF IMPROVED vED PROPERTY BELONGING 10 THE LSTATE OF THE LA PHILIP OTTERKBACK, SPECIAL Sat gt Sa TO CAPITALISTS, INVESTORS AND OT. FIFTEEN ACRES PA oe SUBURBAN ton Beach Hotel aud Steamboat Company of Washington, D.C. ‘Terms By order of the Uolder of the uo "ANSON Bios. “Auctic cers, BS TistDe AND keat ALLEY) Oue lot 4and 5 BUTTON KID GLOVES, reduced to hes LAND ADJOIN Roe. former price $1. True, some of these gloves are | BY "euntus of sige of trast dated November Fon goikg $5, SQUA 'T OF GROU slightly soiled, butare cheap at the price, ‘Still have | ig cr yay-s one of the land records fer the Desetice ot MP LOVED, BEING IS PivE DIR, a full ussortment of 4) Four-button Embroidered Buck KID GLOVES at 75c.; former price $1.50 per QUAKES IN’ JHE SOUTHEASTERN TOUTiON OF WASHINGTON CITY, Nubia, aud at the request of party secured thereby, Twill sell as public umetion, in front of the promises, | on THUKSDAY, OCTOBER TENTH, 1889, at HALF” pair. fap POUR’ OGLE is : - | pBy virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the VEILING at Se. peryd, VEILING at10c. per ya | 4452), fae aa tallow Dusirict of Coltzmbia, passed June 1S, TBMG, in, the DES at le, per yurd. City of Washington if fruid District, to wit: The vonth | 4% 0 Set ote for aoe ot atl eetinn ete . ber yard. half of Lot No, Niue (0) iu the suldivision of square | Cguity, we will offer for sale at yublic auction. in frou of the respective parcels,ou the dates and at the hours mentioned, the following descril estate and promises, with all the su yeuveinents thereon, situated y the city aud county of Wasuiuetom in the District of Columbia, viz: SPAY, OCTOBER SECOND, 1889, aT K Pst, Lots umubered 3, 6, ot} 8, % and 14 ii Our subdivision of wae teri Lots lie immediately north of Rae Navy Yard, aud all trout on the west side of Sth street suutieat the principal busiuess strect in that section i ws said subdivision is recorded in Liber No 1 "Folio 9. in the yurveyor's oifive of said with ~ dmprovements thereon, consisting of Dwelli ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, of which $150 must be paid ut time of sale, balance ‘in one and two years 4u equal payments, to be secured by purchaser's bearing interest from day of sale (payable seinicane & deed of trust on the property sold, oF ef, couveyaneiug and r Terns of sale to be oc with in ten days from the day of sale, else tr tee reserves it to resell at risk aud cost LACES at 10c. per yard. SWISS FLOUNCINGS at half price, COLORED EMBROIDERIES at half price. Odds sud Ends in WHITE HAMBURG EDGES at haif price. Black Silk CHANTILLY LACE, 4-inch wide, at 10c, a yard. CORSET COVERS at 19e. ; former price 38c. WHITE ZEPHYR NETS at half price, SASH RIBBONS sthaif pri Durchiwor in default aaa ares ui fora ith Bias fect a inc! hes BLACK BEADED PANELS at @3; former price 89. : Trustee, ‘Seat bet ut grt — Big Bargains in Remnants BLACK DRESS GOODS, | _s¢26-dts F st. nw. improved by @ substantial 3-story brick 0. 115, kuown as the “Otterbuck Home- whe other Luts are uniuproved.” pON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER THIRD, 1889, AT UR O'CLOCK orivinal lows 15 17, rpeouas DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITUKE AND OIL PAINTINGS BY CELE BRATED ARTISTS. On WEDNESDAY MOR: , OCTOBER: pecoeD, 1889, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. I sitall sell lence No. 710 11th street northwest an ele- onlection of Household Furniture aud hue Oil E.G. DAVIS’, rr nal jot la; the noru lor 0, aud the north 2 tect 0 iuches trout, by depth, wil lut 23 in the square 95:3, ssid lot 23 frente on ‘Tenth street = te a aot, 18 unimproved cages errand: allot se21 719 Market Space, Cor, Sth st. sae i 5 bracit New Fact Axo Wister i pamasinbetrtoaene by Muritioin DRESS GooDs. Ofl Portrait of Jeon by Gau othe Pictures in Past 9g J cig Hine Lice bok lige Last of the Mohigans, on me some Ornannent, ott Hessnt Louis XVI, Gilt Arm Chairs in Handwork Very haudsome Cocobolo ‘git ‘ables, foe dome As ogi Book Cuse. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS Have just opened an elegant assortment of Fall and Winter DRESS FABRIQUES of the latest importa- tion, comprising one of the handsomest and newest collections of CAMELS’ HAIR and other FINE equi fect of round, the eastern portion ae aa te hem rame and Brick Liver, Ad = Sick pauige aad Tuemente ster rick Buildings a ous SDIALELY THEREAFTER, the Seventeen igual iota buinbered from 1 to 17, both inclusive, & Lhe square ewe lows trout on N, O, NINTH and TENTH WOOLEM 244‘ aka they he erered. Elegant strecinavtltheasty are ul Pony ns re in the | fat 3 TERIALS they have ever offer seth oe segroate about C7429 sq) Also completo assortment of DELINS CLOTHS Bint Hock coars Tambrequin. ee ee aes Srietua Lots uct aud Body Brussels Carpeta J in all the new shades and of very superior quality. Hall ch Stair Garyetw OX FRIDAY, OCTOBER FOURTH, 1880, AT FOUR 100 DRESS PATTERNS of COMBINATION wae ies Po he iatay cies gg or nod ga O'CLOCK ten origi jots Lunbered from & WOOLEN and CAMELS' HAIR ROBES, with perfect | uitrome couples Pn nes ‘clase pm <4 worth match for each color. Piste ierer BE ot, routing Bedstead, with French | 50,202 square iect of seround and are ex 100 pieces COLORED FRENCH CASHMERES in Walnut Wardrobes, oy S's property is boustied a ie north by south B all the new Fall and Winter shades, ranging from 50c. ae ee Tilted Boletos, streot ou tie gust Dy ELE) ELEVEN street east, and on to the very best quality, and all at the very lowest} Large juantity of Bedding of every description, brett price; in fact our assortment is complete and pveriehand ome Weltut Hall Stand, with French EGCRF Rin orgul ue sister on ie very attractive, and will, no doubt, be ap- "Elandeoe -onionier, 8 oth inclusive, in the sq Breclated by all who are interested in soo: | Sewiug Machine, fs perfect order, a5 us4 are fou ot rou ing the very latest styles for the approaching | Yer? re ag nines Paiadinin, whole of the square, w Ms secson, and as the choice styles are generally selected * a GANOLIRAAVENUE on the at east oy ibneta eget we feel confident thutan early call will be appreciated, ras ad ne cee ts woe and it will afford us pleusure to show them, OR MOND “ogtauen aera 1889, at We have also just opened an elegant assortment of ‘will’ be open for inpsection bam H aid county of Wes BLACK SILKS of well known brands, and have some | prlurto trom a0 am 5 pain. ~ Bee sown As the “ilar Hoa extra barguins to start with: and we are prepared now | gex4-dta ‘toa POTEIR Toevees ‘of muing for tss See arise toshow the best BLACK SILK AT ONE DOLLAR | ypyyoMas DOWLING, Auctioneer, wrthwest Nath ot, o ‘saune Leppert dtd wh arg code flew tnaae OF ,THE TATE, J,_GOLDSBOROUGH | $4 “5 Rage mann. & ra and the finer goods equally cheap. BRUFF AL AUCTION. be Re : 625q> LINEN TOWELS of every grade. eee sIkG, SEE MBER GEER: | West ines, south C182 Derches ; LINEN DAMASKS in great variety, OF the late Ty | eee ee ee aerate’ eeu 100 doz. LINEN NAPKINS ranging from $1 per somone velaatia wocka, weet corner of os dozen to the finest imported; and, in fact, a complete So amas Sar: pay tine, caer 5, assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, and are at the very lowest prices, Also s complete assortment of WOOLEN SUITINGS THE DUNLAP STYLE OF SILK AND DERBY HAT, FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR, AUCTION 5. FUTURE DAYs. manus sat8, of Austioneer. ASSIGNEE’ oun Stk ees bees zi just northof agen rnc, and euch other stock seis usually found in such an spate to Be removed on day of sale. removed on day o Faats ics Do Boyne 2e95-ate HOMAS ee a Auctions. VERY VALUA’ VED hot ad IN os oe a AT AUCTION. ocrous -THIRD, isso, at palyiras past EPOUK Oe - 1 tront of the prem. property iment 1S 15 Hietof lot 10 107, square 0, Beal's addition George 15 test on Poplar street by by ret 60 tect ent improved by s two-story frame oS MEDIA ¥ AFTER jolmmead's addition to Georgetown, ting 30 foes on Dunbarton avenue by 113 fest and improved "bp a two-story Ttebras TELY ATTER. ry Sub. Lot 207, of xquare 84, fronting 36.50 Green street and 4082 feet on © Bs pne Pong proved by 8 Rew lange double Trick butiding comaining rooms, with all modern improvements, and ele- Gantly situsted at the corner of ZBth and U streets Terms of sale: One-third cash; the residue in three Payments at nix, twelve aud eighteen mouths, swith ubtes beating tntstest and soars | bys deed of {rust ob the property sold. All, conveyanciu ss. pt purchaser's cost, ‘A dapusit of 8100 wil be red at ime of es THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. _ HOMAS DOWLING, Ai Auctioneer. THREE ACRES OF VALU ALUABLE | LAND NEAR BROOKLAND, DC. ASD THE Mi TROPOLL- BRANCH, BALTIMORE AND OHIO KALL- UCTIO! Weoxrspat Coronet SECOND, 1889, at vive Ucoock P.M, curiae ‘i three acres of late Elizabeth pert, ‘new Catholic university. Terms: One-half cash; valsnce in one and two years, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust on the Broperty, or ali cash. Terms to be complied with iu ‘daye trom day’ of sales. Ail Secordityt aid con Parans ine at cost of purchaser. A deposit of 100 re- Dulred at ume of sale, dt owas DOWLING, Auctioneer, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NOS. 216 On MONDAY, SEP Eugre TkTIeETH, Isso. HALF. UR O'CLOCK P.M. 1 will sell meee West Half of Lot 16, reservation 7 tt. on O st. aw. between and % by & depth of 160 ft. to alley; umproved ed . rooi Brick Dwelling. Also part of East Half of Lot 16, reservation 11, fronting 2+ it. on cst by adept of 110 tee with sae Alley, ituproved by 13-room Brick Dwelling. evms: One-third balance in nutes to suit the bearing 6 per cent interest and secured by st on the projerty, oF all ash. All convey | of purchaser. ‘Two hu- red foliars will be required on cach property st time pore THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SPLENDID BUILDING 4 LOT CORNER OF HUB- oBESIB HAND KENESAW BKEEETS, COLUM- on MONDS AY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER THIR- FiETH. at HALE-PAST FIVE’ O'CLOCK, we will sell in trout of the premises BLOCK 35, fronting 100 fect on Ith street sind 170 feet on Keuesayy strect, beiny opect the finest suburbsn lots in the District, susceptible of sdvantag: sub- division, beiux’ in the immediate vicinity of 14th street iad grat residences of Judge Harlan, Mrs. Gen. Logan, Dr. amend ane othe bers. ‘d_ cash; balance in one and two years, notes to bear «ix per cent interest, payable semi-annually. and to be secured by deed of ‘trust on ne ge or all casa, at option of — Ea, de- it of 8200 will be required at of sale. Con- apciug, &e., mt pencnaent's oot. Terms to becon- ner with in ten days, otherwise right reserved to re # risk and cost of detaulting purchaser after ‘ave public notice of sich resale in some newspaper ret in Waakingtoe, 3. DUN ae soya Aucts. a USINESS: OFEETY, f SIREET NORTHWEST. BiIN TORY BRICK AND BASEMENL, Al TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER mmo ACTIVE O'CLOCK, wwe will soll iu troutof the} PART LOT 18, SQUARE 456, 5 fect on F street and running beck that th of | T3o tect 136 Juches to 4 0-foot alley loot side alle/ to rear p This lot is Maproved by one of the best built Brick Houses’ in the Gia Deine, tree stories and tasewent aud 6 back bi ai Brick Stable with a 3u-foot alle; the rear and a 24-fovt alley on'a part of the east fine. ‘The house has the modern conveyiences, very haud- nd can now be occupied for offices, iy 80.48 to bave first floor for ‘business aud offices ou flours absve, or have the whole lot Stal wed by office building. Tt’ is one of the most le properties ou F street. Oue-tourth cash, balance in one, two and omer ears; notes to bea: 6 per cent interest, pay- Able semi-canuaiiy, fand.to be vec deed of trust gh property void. oF ail cl deposit of 81,000 c., at purchaser” be com- plied with in ten days, otherwise right reserved to Pe well at risk and cost of dctaulting purchaser, after five days’ public advertvement of such revale. ibe house will be open for inspection from 12 ofclark a. on day of sale. F ‘MENT FOR ROADWAY AND TOR TERRACE. US GAPITOL, Architect's of- U.S. Capitol, September 23, 1889. Separate projossls for re-siriaci y at the Capitol groundsand for the pavement of Terrace, will be re- ceived at this olfice until SATUKDAY, October 5,1889, 12 ocurk noon. Specifications for this work gaceu at thivtlice. Lhe Tet to reject at EDWAKD CLARK, Archited ok THE (MENT OF HOWAKD U Baaied inp cate will be received by undersighs "OCEOBEN TiRED. 1889. for furnishing Ty pe ‘nd Supplies for the Iudus- Department of Howard University, ‘The right to © daruculars Pussy: FOr es “80 PPLY DiVIsioN irtment, Washington, D.C., September, 9. —Ses Ss tr duplicate, subject to the office until OCTOBER tive tical year ending June 30, 18! Straw, Seas may be required to supply the public Horses in’ the War Departinent Kavelopes containing proposals should be ed “Proposals for Forawe" and addressed to M. K THORP, rs Chet of the Supply Division, Lack Gea PyiNgen AND and twenty- y of Anthracite Coal, stove five tons of moka Size, & be delivered at the Jail on oF before the ist dey of November, 1889. te to time ws may aul Figltle pctved to redect aay and me x js reserved to Eke JRER.W RAN ED SUGAR, ‘sc. PER LB. SUGA Corea 8 SLomders uy r-Cured Hutuy, 13 and 1c. per Ib. 7S iy Pre Bige. P. ROS Pea ae tb, 2 IPE Eris or 408 Lat, Letween sade os, Dow. wis Peterg 7 ee Mi eee cree alten rooeeat ou puuday trum 10am tw 8:80 pom eek ATTORNEYS. ee ooceraiae Telephone 1195-2. LAW. a DW.) is Popes Be ARCHITECTS. 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 PAPEES. 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 MORB 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 oi public ine terest occurring in the District up te the very hour of going to press. —e: 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 EASTERN HEMISPHERE | for the entire day, and up to 12 o'clock midnight, thus leaving literally nothing iu the way of news from Europe, Asia, and Africa for the morning papers. —:0: — 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 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 AUantic and Pa- cific Oceanus. —0:— @ NOTE THE RESULT: <3 THE STAR HAS MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR | SUBSCRIBERS and MORE THAN | BIVE 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 tAY 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 koow it, in short, tobe THE PEOPLE'S PAPER, and nothing else. As au ADVERTISING MEDIUM it is, therefore, ABSO- LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL, It is in fact worth more as a means of reach- ing the public THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE CITY TOGETHER, Furthermore, in proportion to the re- | turns it gives its patrons, ITS ADVER- TISING RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST IN THE CITY, —0o: — 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 leust able to stand. —:9: — & The esteem in which THE STAR is held by the reading and edvertising public is conclusively shown by the fig- ures given below. In the first six months of each of the five years named the average daily cir- culation of the paper was: “ 1886... -24,382 25,702 .27,063 30,241 Equally significant is the showing fn regard to the advertising patronage of the paper, which is 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 fole