Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1889, Page 6

s \ s CITY AND DISTRICT. FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY.|SAYS THE GIRL TEMPTED HIM. © A recently published work on “The Artof Advertising” says: “A point which will afford reliable information as to the value ef a publi- estion as an advertising medium is the close- mess with which the publisher adheres te his advertising rates.” Tux Star invariably holds to its rates; and, what is of greater importance to the advertiser, it charges everybody the same price for Uw same service, This few papers do! SEE A WATERLOO IN INDIANAPOLIS. How the Senators Couldn’t Bat—Other Games. Washington struck a Waterloo at ‘Indianap- Olis, being soundly thrashed yesterday by the score of 9to0. The defeat was = complete one, the Senators being utterly unable to .bat, while they fielded ina rather ragged manuer. Haddock and Riddle and Rusie and Sommers were the batteries. Haddock was wild, giving six men basev on balls, and at the proper time the Hoosiers found the ball for just about what they wanted. One of the two safe Senatorial bits was a scratch. Indianapolis made 6 runs im the seventh inning and then stopped tally- ing, the game being called at the end of the eighth, Washington made 2 hits and 5 errors and Cleveland § hits and 2 errors. Haddock struck out4 men and Rusie7. Jobn Irwin made a two-bagger, the only real hit the States- men produced. OTHER GAMES. New York had the biggest kind of « picnic with Cleveland, defeating the Infants 9 to 0. The batteries were Keefe, Ewing and Brown, and O'Brien and Zimmer. Keefe was invinci- bie, Gilks being the only man who could hit him safely, and but three balls going to the outfield from the bats of the Babies. New York made 11 hits and 2errors and Cleveland 2 hits and 3 errors, Boston had luck in hit-bunching and wou from Pittsburg,7to2. Kelly reappeared in right field, but had evidently not recovered from his jag. for he made a couple of errors, beyond which Boston ye: r= fectly. The batteries were Clarkéon and Ben- nett, and Galvin, Carroll and Miller. Boston made 10 hits and 2 errors and Pitts- burg 8 hits and 3 errers. ” Philadelphia and Chicago played a stiff tie e, nine innings long, the score being 5 to 5 ener and Darling and Senders and Clements were in the points. Hallman tied the score in the eighth with bis home run. Chicago made 12 hits and 2 errors and Philadelphia 8 hits and 3 errors. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 17; Athletics, 0. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 11; Columbus, 3, At St. Louis—St, Louis, 7; Kansas City, 5. At Cincin- nati—Cincinuati, 14; Louisville, 3. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE. The games played yesterday had no effect on the league race beyond making it still more exciting. New York holds a lead about as big as the breadth of a hair, third Cpe trembling in the balance between Philadelphi and Chicago, and the same conditions exist between Cleveland and Pittsburg. ‘bere are thus three tight contests in progress even at this late day, forty-eight heurs from the end of the season, any one of which may bedecided by @ single league game. The records are: To Per Pra. Play. cent. 1 16.653 1260 14651 125 15.504 130 10 (500 L946 130 10 462 13281432 12 18836 To Per Lost. Pra. - cent. al cy “s 680 IZ 13.654 bt 16 1564 2515 BAA 130 10-581 | wl 9 .4a7 | 129 iL fll 260103129201 ON THE HOME STRETCH. Hold your breath when you look at the score cards. . The bulletin boards at New York and Boston need police protection every afternoou. This shows the immense hold base ball bas on the ublic. . In the ninth in Chicago yesterday, score tied, three of Anson's men were on bases and two out, Williamson at bat. He flied out to Thomp- son. The championship is worth $1,000 to each member of New York or Boston, and no won- der they are nervous and not playing their very best game. A telegram from Indianapolis says Tim Keefe’s wife occupied a box during the game Tuesday. And her husband was knocked out of the box in the second inning. Marriage is a failure—for good pitching.—New York Star. ‘It will soon be time for the annual slaughter of the minor league infants. The scramble that takes place euch year by the two big asso- fn demoralizing in its general ject. ‘It must be galling toa player of Rathbourne’s reputation to be played second fiddle, the man- agement having no confidence in him. No wonder the veteran said he wasn’t in shape to pitch when called on last Saturday, and he had Sweet revenge, for Boston had to pitch Clark- son and was beaten. It is certain that Rad. and Madden will not be Boston men next sea- son.— Pittshury Chronicle, In order to lose the pennant New York will have to drop two games to Cleveland and Bos- ton win two at Pittsburg. If Boston loses one and the Giants one, and win the other two, Gotham's representatives will be in the lead. Should Mutrie’s men lose two and Boston win two, Boston would come off victorious. Chicago in order to get third place will have to defeat the Phillies in the next two games, ———_—— Kay Hamilton Wants a Divorce. Yesterday a complaint in asuit brought by Robert Ray Hamilton to anuul his marriage with Evangeline L. Steele, as she called ber- self, found its way into the New York supreme court. The papers were presented to Judge Patterson upon an spplication for an order for the service of the summons by publication, and the order was granted. The complaint sets forth that Kobt. R. Hamilton has been a citizen of New York state for more than twenty years; that the defendant is alse a citizen of the state, having her domicile here, “but is now tem- gory absent from the state.” The story of marriage is told again, substantially as it has been published, and the plaiatif claims that his consent to the ceremony was gained by his wife's representations that she was with | She also represented afterward that a ebild had been born to her. Her representa- tions are believed in both cases to be false. It is also stated “that at the time of the marriage and prior thereto” the defendant had a hus- band living. and that on January 7, 1889, the date of Hamilton's marriage, “the former mar- Tiage was still in force.” An affidavit by Jos. a is among the papers, to the effect ‘that he has been unable to eo serv- ice on the defendant. On this affidavit Judge Patterson directed the summons to be pub- lished, and a copy of the papers containing it to be mailed to the defendant, to the county Jail at May's —— N.J., and to the state Prison at Trenton, N. an geen Executive Board K. of L. At St Louis the executive board of the Knights of Labor yesterday considered a peti- tion asking that the charter of the Pittsburg musicians’ assembly be taken away on the Ground that a majority of iw Pay mie have Stsome time been expelled the order. No action was taken. 5 re Workman Pow- derly will an open mass meeting of ‘the ® tonight, Maryland-Virginia Dispute. Gov. Jackson bas written Gov. Lee that he thinks the most satisfactory solution of the boundary question would be to address a joint letter to the superintendent of the United Sineer to examine and determine that of the true boundary line, be to be accompa- nied by a r tative of each state, FLEE ie fi E i rt : i H FY 5 EE 3 ; : sai ‘ ni £ f Re! Fe Fd Virginia Elopers Married—The Prohibi- tion Campaign—A Suicide—Personal. Correspondence of Tux Evenixe fran. Frepenick, Mp., October 8. Harry Eamich, son of Geo. Eamich, and Viola Grubb, daughter of Ebenezer Grubb, all of near Lovettsville, Va., met and loved. Last Saturday night the irate father of the young lady calied on Eamich at his home and warned him that it would be best to avoid Miss Grubb im the future, He emphasized his warning by means of askot gun, which he fired at the young man. On Sunday st midnight young Eamich, accompanied by several of his friends, drove quietly up to the Grubb mansion. Miss Grubb was awaiting them and, hurriedly get- ting into the team, was driven to Point of Rocks, this county, where the ferryman was waiting to convey them across the Potomac. Once on the Maryland shore they felt at ease. At 3 o’clock Monday morning they boarded a train bound to Washington, where the services of a minister were secured and the romantic and venturesome couple were made one, The prohibition political campaign in this county is _— greatly aided by the existence of numerous ff the Independent Order of Good Tem; Rev. C. H. McCullough, pastor of the Frederick Circuit M. P. church, ata recent meeting of one of their lodges ex- Pangan the neuen sentiments of their mem- ers when he raid: ‘We do not want high license; we do not want the beast intem; chained; we want his life crushed out the foot of prohibition, John B, Summers of Westminster dropped dead Tuesday while walking aoee the road. He was seventy-three years old and the father of Judge James P. Summers of Orphan court. The closing session of the annual convention at Mechanicstown, this county, of the women's home and foreign missionary society of the Evangelical Lutheran church. Maryland synod, was held yesterday. All the old officers were re-elected. A resolution was passed establishing the twilight hour as a time for prayer for missions. Geo. W. Cramer, secretary of the Frederick county agricultural society, yesterday received @ letter from Secretary Tracy stating that he would be present at the fair here. The 'y of Adam Hively of Manchester was found Tuesday hanging suspended from a rafter in his barn. He had en the driving reins from off a set of harness and with these made a rope to hang himself. He was seventy years old. Mr. 8. N. Young of Middletown, this county, who has been engaged in school teaching for a number of years past, has been appointed toa we Position in the Baltimore custom ouse, Harry Cramer, son of L. A. Cramer of Fred- erick, while at work at the W. D. Bowen lum- ber yard here last night bad his right hand caught in the knives of a joining machine and almost completely severed. Frederick county farmers who are extensive raisers of hogs are becoming seriously alarmed at = prevalency of cholera among the ani- mal A large number of Negras fpr bicyclists are taking advantage of the excellent roads in this vicinity to enjoy the autumn acenery in Fred- erick county. Mrs. Drew and Mra. Henry of Washington have beén visiting at Jefferson, this county. — Miss Margoline Steer of New Market is visiting her brother in Washington.—Mr, Luther McKinney and bride have returned to Berlin from a honeymoon spent in Washington. Mrs. Hoskigson of Washington is visiting her daughter, Mrs.C. F. Williard, at Knoxviil Hon. Jacob Jessups of Washington, D. C., is here.——Miss Blanche Hurley and Miss Bessie Brooker of Washington, who have been spend- ing a pleasant season with friends here, have returned home.—James P. Bicer and daugh- ter, Miss Minnie, of Knoxville, are visiting in Washington. RM —_>__ ANACOSTIA. Frag anp Acotpent.—An alarm of fire aroused Hillsdale, Anacostia, and Southeast Washing- ton last night about ‘11:30 o'clock, when flames broke out in Richard Thompson’s grocery, on the corner of Nichols and Sheridan avenues, opposite Douglass hall, and soon spread to his residence, also to the store and dwelling of Wm. Ports and to three unoccupied houses be- lJonging to Edward Garrett. Engine No. 8 of the city responded quickly to a telephone call and e large crowd soon assembled to do whatever Was in their power to stay the dames. Buckets aud band engines played & conspicuots part, but except tor No, & the Baptist church and the whole block would have been consumed. Just across Nichols avenue, in dangerous proximity, is the new colored school building, and a good deal of valuable property is clustered about the cross roads. ‘Thompson's loss is $1,800 on buildiugs and 2300 on stock, partly insured: Ports’ loss. $300 on furniture. no insurance, and Garrett's loss, $1,000. partly covered. ‘The origin of the fire is unknown. During the Progress of the fire and a little after 1 o'clock, as Dr. Patterson and Mike Quinn of the St. Elizabeth asylum were driving home from th city their horse became frightened at the en- gine and, ruoning over a pile of rubbish, threw them both out, inflicting slight bruises and smashing the buggy out of shape. Nores.—There will be a preliminary meeting of G.A.R. men in Gray's bal! Saturday night for the organization of a post in this village. Seventy-two veterans have been counted up in this part of the District and they have cou- cluded to get together.—The funeral of Mra. Catherine Stewart of Hillsdale was largely at- tended yesterday afternoon.—Mr. A. A. Star, rance neath Ex-Priest Boyle Testifies in His Own Defense. At yesterday's session of the trial of ex-Priest Boyle for alleged assault on Miss Geneva Whit- aker at Raleigh, N.C., Efe Whitaker, an older sister of Geneva Whitaker, told the story of Geneva’s return home from church May 11 and said that Geneva told her that Father Boyle had assaulted her. Alice Whitaker testified as to bruises upon her sister. Both she and Geneva are devout Roman Catholics and hed confessed to Mr. Boyle. Dr. Hines, an eminent physician, when ex- amined for the prosecution, testified to having made a careful examination of Geneva White- ker a few hours after the alleged assault and found serious injuries. ete Boyle was deeply one —_ Hine’s imony, upon wi © prosecu’ much por ong The prosecution at the Ea his testimony rested its case. = ‘THE FIRST WITNESS FOR THE EX-PRIEST. Alice Upchurch, a pleasant-faced sixteen- year-old girl, was the first witness for the de- fense. She described the visit of herself and Geneva to the Church of the Sacred Heart the day of the alleged assault. Her evidence tended in many respects to corroborate that of Geneva Whitaker. After Geneva had gone up to Mr. Boyle’s room upon his summons Alice said she heard no screaming for help. As she and Geneva Whitaker walked home together, Geneva was very pale and laughed ina loud, nervous way. When inquiry was made why she laughed so she made no reply. Charies Young, colored, who was Mr. Boyle's servant, testified that Mr. Boyle senta message which he delivered to both girls while the: were iu the church. The message was for bot! to come upstairs, that Mr. Boyle had a note for them, Neither of the girls said a word. Young saw Geneva go upstairs, but heard no sound, though the windows of Mr. Boyle's room were open, The police soon came and arrested Bir. Boyle. Yow strenuously denied, when di- rectly charged by the solicitor for the state, that he had acted asa procurer for Mr. Boyle, particularly on this occasion, or that he stood guard at the doors while Miss Whitaker was up- stairsin Boyle's room. The solicitor said would prove Young's lack of character. THE ACCUSED IN HIS OWN DEFENSE. The interest was intense when Mr. Boyle was put upod the stand in his own defense. Judge Armfield administered the oath. Mr. Boyle faced the crowded court room as he sat in the box. His massive frame and long face, with heavy jaw and sunken eyes, = generally i passive, but several times during his three 01 inati into a sort of smile. he was born in Luzerne county, Pa., and was thirty years old. He was educated in New York city, and entered the ministry in Illinois, He came to Raleigh by oo ors of Bishop Haid. He said that Geneva Whitaker bad made demonstrations and advances to- ward him for some time, and told in well- chosen language @ most remarkable story to the effect that she had led him astray. Yield- ing in a moment of temptation by her he had committed the offense—not the capital crime charged, but with her consent and by her planning. He said he was not drunk that day and denied being drunk on the train on his way to Raleigh. He denied sending for Geneva Whitaker alone, but swore that he sent for both girls to come to his room. Solicitor Argo's crous-examination was long and searching, Mr. Boyle said that he did not remonstrate with Miss Geneva when she made the advances, as he did not think he had anything to do with her moral conduct, Rectosssaa SL Ty ARRESTED IN SWITZERLAND; An Outrage Perpetrated on a Travel- ing American from Baltimore. Charles E. Coates, jr., a graduate of the Johns Hopkins university, will, it is said, soon come from Baltimore to this city to lay before Secretary Blaine a complaint of gutrages in- flicted upon him in Switzerland jummer Mr. Coates has been completing his studios in Germany and last August, with Geerge D. Mumford of New York, was traveling in Switzer- land. They journeyed to Berne and on the train met a couple of ether Americans. When Berne was reached all four took a drive and re- turned to the depot in t afternoon for the train for Interlaken. While standing there Coates heard his name called, and looking up saw his new acquaintances being arrested by an officer. One of them said: ‘Mr. Coates, what is the matter with the fellow? He must Glowing they did net speak German Coates nowing the; ne’ an Sous he wanted, but was told asked the officer what to “Come along, too.” Mumford’ was arrested at the same time and all were taken into a amall room with glass doors opening upon t latform. There they were kept for two hours ‘or the public tolook at. The detective would ate ho reason for the arrest. Then they were ken to police headquarters. Coates was searched, questioned aud sent to prison, No charge: laid against him and they would not let him make # statement. He had with him a letter ef credit, a passport, a student's card from Heidelberg, private letters and considerable money. His cell was dark and swarming with vermin. He was kept there three dayson prison fare in solitary confine- ment. Atthe endof the fifth day be was re- leased with an apology and told it was mistake. Coates and Mumford went to s who been very sick, is improving. His mother from New Jersey is visiting him. sh Sch Minor Facts from Abroad. The strike of scholars against masters, which began a few days ago in the schools at Har- which,has extended to Glasgow, Aberdeen and otber places in Scotland and resulted in the closing of the schools pending a settlement of the disputed questions. The new rifles adopted by the Swiss govern- ment have been exhaustively and. successfully tested with smokeless powder. Two of the principal members of the London Cranbourn club were yesterday fined £50 each with the alternative of three montas’ impris- onment for gambling. Twenty-one others were fined £10 each and a number were re- quired to enter sureties of £20 each that they would not gamble within six months. M. Rochefort, in # violently worded mani- festo, asks the Belleville electors to “plump” him asa protest against the dictatorial beha~ ior of the government. Itis rumored that M. Joffrin has resigned his seat, fearing for his reception in the cham- | ber in view of his being declared elected with only 5,500 votes out of a total of 14,200. The German government has placed to the credit of the navy department the sum of 32,000,000 marks to be expended on new men- of-war. Of this amount 14,000,000 marks is on account of vessels now in course of construction, being the second appropriation for that pur- pose. The remaining 14,000,000 marks forms the first appropriation toward the building of two new ironclads, three cruiser corvettes, one cruiser and three dispatch boats, Professor Melvil Dewey, state librarian of New York. delivered an address on “Library Progress” bef he libary association of Lon- don Tuesday evening. The Swiss goverument has adopted the smoke- less powder. —— 996 ee Mr. Blaine’s Admirable Address. | Washington Cor. New York Tribune. The feature of the day was the addressof I welaaaas with which Secretary Blaine, before | his election to the presidency of the congress, greeted thedelegates, Even the most violent detractors of the secretary will find it difficult to find fault with this speech. In tone, sub- stance and temper-it is conceded to be one of his most succassful efforts. Its delivery is do- scribed as having been singularly effeetive. The applause which broke out when Mr. Blaine conclu: is address was spontancous and hearty in the extreme, even for men of warmer than ours; it amounted to a demonstra- tion. Tonight the address is the talk of the clubs, the hotel lobbies, the streets, The foreign delegates are outspoken in their praise of it, as well as cl by crested, “Gur oun Mepemanesinase us ine rte fur own re ives are nO enthusiastic a in that = sur eir most e {ations, sud even himself, on this" cotheion. The ch: de affaires of a European govern- ment deel this evening at a dinner table that be considered the —— @ masterpiece —— point of view and, as iar as to nase. from a literary point of Ss gle nos compliment, how- ever, it same diplomat was been = very hegroigete tea for ‘yours been led to he Mr. Biaine waa ‘‘w! le here 2 tail twister.” Tis diplomat é E 1 E jud; jo was to have tried them. We said it Was an outrage und they were entitled te dam- uges, which, however, would have to be awardod by the federal courts. The American consul said he could do nothing for them. Minister Washburn said he would get aa offi- cial apology from the Swiss government. ARISES utely Pure. Eee or adult yt Puri jess in ity and i REMEMBER, WE GIVE TO EVERY PURCHASER OF $1 OR OVER A COUPON, 60 OF WHICH EN- TITLE YOU TO A HANDSOME CRAYON PORTRAIT OF YOURSELF OR ANY MEMBER OF YOUR FAM- ILY, ELEGANTLY FRAMED, ABSOLUTELY FREE. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY. READ THE FOLLOWING LI8T OF PRICES: Trimmed Hats worth $3.50. Our price $1.75. ‘Trimmed Hats worth @4. Our price 82. Trimmed Hats worth @5. Our price 92.50. ‘Trimmed Hats worth $6. Our price $3.50. ‘Trimmed Hats worth 88. Our price $4.50. ‘Trimmed Pattern Hats and Bounets worth $10. Our price 86. « ‘Trimmed Pattern Hate and Bonnets worth $12, $15, $18 and $20. Our price $8.50, 89, $10 and $12. Untrimmed Felt Hats, all the latest shapes and colors, sold elsewhere at 87c. Our price 62c. Untrimmed Felt Turbans in Elite, Beauford, Esvex, Metropole shapes, sold elsewhere at $1.25. Our price 87e, Untrimmed Felt Walking Shapes, all colors, sold elsowhere at 87c. and $1. Our price 59c. Untrimmed Felt Sailors, Murray Hills, in all colors, sold elsewhere at $1. Onr price 75c. Untrimmed French Fur Felts, in all leading shapes ‘and colors, sold elsewhere at $1.75 and $2. Our price 91.50, Untrimmed Felt Bonnets in all colors at 59c. Untrimmed French Felt Bonnets at $1.25. Untrimmed Felt Bonnets in all colors and all the latest shapes at 49, 62, 75 and 87c. Our entire stock of Black Straw Goods, to close, at 50c. on the dollar. We have the largest assortment of Hats and Bonnets Be save you 33 per cent on your pur- CLOAKS. CLOAKS. Plush Jocketa worth $12 at ¢9. Plush Jackets worth $15 at 811. Plush Coats, full lengths, 40 and 42 inches long, at 818, Plush Coats, extra quality, seal ornaments, full lengths, 820. A large assortment of Plush Coats at $18, $19, $20 $22.50, and #25. Plush Visitew worth $15 at $12. Plush Modjeskas worth $18. Our price $14. Plush Modjeaka Vest Fronts worth 820. Our price $15.50. Cloth Jackets in all leading colors, Beaver Cloths worth $7. Our price $5.50. Cloth Jackets ir all colors, stripes, and checks, well finished, bell sleeves, at $3.49, Jersey Cloth Jackets, satin finish, at $4.50. Cloth Newmarkets, in all the leading colors, at 85.75. Cloth Newmarkets, infall the leading colors, worth 810. Our price, 87.50. Children's Costs, in all the latest styles in checks and colors, at $2.49. Children's Coats, Gretchen styles, good quality, at 4.50. Children’s Costs, in Gretchen style, Fine Plaids in all effects, our own exclusive styles, for King’s Palace enly. Our price $6.75. ‘We can assure you # saving on your purchase of La- dies’, Misses’ and Children’s Wraps of at least 15 per cont. Call and examine our stock of Cloaks. It will pay you. REMEMBER—We have no Branch fitore. Be sure you come to King’s Palace, 814 7th st. n.w., between Hand 1. Don’t make any mistake. Be sure you are in n NN GGG pane Ex i RRS GG Pgs Bu, HERE Seo o's EX HORM Sse PP L A coco EEE P P Fv" AA g oO :£ gr AA AA 80 = P 24 fu 24 Goo tee 7 oc3-te 814 7TH ST, BET, H ANDI, Juss Laxssvnox, ‘From his new store, 13th and F sta, desires to an- pounce to the people of Washington that he is now open and ready for business. Each and every department is packed from floor to ceiling with the —————-+ee. FOUNDERED AT SEA, The Steam Ship Earnmoor and Nine- teen Men Lost. The steam ship Eurnmoor, Capt, Richard J, Gray, which sailed from Baltimore for Rio de Janeiro August 29, with a cargo of wheat, foundered at sea in a gale September 5, and it is feared that nineteen of her crew were lost, A small boat belonging to the Earnmoor, with seven men in it, survived the gale. The men made their way to Nassau. The storm which prevailed early in September struck her when she was off the West Indies. She labored sev- eral days in the heavy seas and then began to fill, The men gave up hope, and on the 5th of September determined to abandon the ship. ‘Two boats were launched. In one of them were the first officer, Mr. Painter; second engineer, Mr, Meldrum, and five seamen. In the long CHOICEST UPHOLSTERY FABRICS, RIOH AND BEAUTIFUL CARPETS, ELEGANT FURNITURE OF LATEST DESIGNS, UPHOLSTERY FABRICS from the most noted European manufacturers. Many duplicates of those nowon exhibition at the Paris Exposition, BRAPERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SMYRNA RUGS, WILTON RUGS, BAGDAD RUGS. CARPETS OF ALL GRADES. Axminsters, Wiltons, Moquettes in Latest Effects, Body Brussels in Profusion and Eudiess Designs, boat were Capt. Gray, the first engineer, the second ofticer and sixteen others of the crew of twenty-six men. The long boat, containing nineteen men, has not been heard from. ‘The agents in Baltimore received a cable- gram, dated yesterday, from St. Sago, saying that First Odicer Painter and Second Engineer Meldrum hed arrived at Nassau in a boat with five of the crew. ARTISTIC PARLOR SUITES. BED ROOM FURNITURE in the Newest Finish. DINING ROOM, HALL, OFFICE AND MISCELLA- NEOUS FURNITURE Of Every Description. In fact, an attractive and large assortment of every- A later cable ee the five sailors are dying. Capt. Gray and the othera in the long boat may have been picked up by another vessel. Among the missiug are Second Mate Stone and First Engineer Soudar. The storm that wrecked the Earnmoor was the great cyclone from the West Indies which played so much havoc along the New Jersey coast in the middle of Sep- tember. So far as learned the crew were all English- men. The Earnmoor was launched at New- castle, England, in January, 1887, whence she hail She is a screw steamer of 1,920 tons. Her carge consisted of 86,200 bushels of wheat and was valued at $70,700. The steamer was owned by the Earnshaw line of She had been plying regularly between iti- more and Cuba for a year. re. —_____ Miowry Niagara axp Romantic WarTxrxs,— Niagara! Wonderful handiwork of nature, thy name alone bestirs emotion, arouses thought, ove conjures up within one a vi ides of ‘ine immensity, and yet itis only when we gaze upon thee from some commanding situa- tion that the grandeur and sublimity which for auother to the uot beautiful, ture, Fer the benefit of the of Wi ton, Bultimore and other stations on the line of the Nerthern Central the Pe Ivunia railread company will run a exe frain of parlor and to Ni Falls , Oc 15, 1899, tickets good to return until 24 thing pertaining to House Furnishings in the way of UPHOLSTERY, CARPETS, FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, ETC, AT PRICES TO SATISFY THE MEANS OF ALL. a SPECIAL FEATURE. Our special feature will be the CLOSE PRICES at which we will sell our Goods, keeping pace with all " the new Novelties as they appear. Waar Ove Cosrowzns Sar. BYLAND, CULPEPER COUNTY, VA., 309 OTH ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C, om, Har eEEVLLE LINDSAY, Maneger, | Dus bought several Sones tears : a ee 3. B%. COONS. CHET Rit h ee eee DAY, OCTOBER 4, 1889. AUCTION SALES. —___ THIS AFTERNOON, TAVESEORS AND OTLERR. 7° CAPITALIST®, LAND ADJOINING ARAOOMTIA D6. eA DLE. N THE SOUTHEASTERN OF WASHINGTON CITY. of a decree of the ms) : bite auction. in front Ve Parcels, oh, the dates and at the ho; the following described real estate ‘with all the improvements thereon, situated Washington, in the District mt & Secty, avd ee ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER FOURTH, 1889, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the ten original iota numbered from 5. 017, both inclusive, in syuare 960, beme the orth baif Sf the square, contain in the agwrecaie suut 50,202 square feet po ky groin Saneeaven ec cept by a small oue-story frame tenement, *Fiis property is bounded on the worth by south B street, on east by ELEVENTH street cast, and op the westhy TENTH strect oust, ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER FIFTH, 1889, st FOUR CLOCK P.M... the original lots panibered from 1 to both inclusive, in the square 794, containing about O34 square feet of round. ‘These lots are all ‘Uulmproved and com whole of the square, which is bounded as follows: On the north Posoullre treet. ou ioe soath by SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE, on the east by FOUR east, aud east. ucts, VALUABLE IMPROVED Sd STREET BETWEEN SIN} TEENTH STKEELTS A -ASED. ‘of the Supreme Court of the i in equity, cause No. Hawkins and uthers axainet Henry ‘on the west by THIKD street Kuox Craig und others, the undersigned as trustces Will sell at public auction in front of the promises on Qn MONDAY. OCTOBER SEVENTH, 1889. at) THURSDAY. the TWENT ITH DAY OF OC. FOU! TOBEK, A.D. 1880, at FOUR that piece or parvel of ground Lyin: elt of Washineton. District of Columbia am Jot numbered twenty-two (2¥),in square Dube: one hundred and Ove (105), fromting forty 40) fect gn I street and ranui ck that width au average red and forty (140) feet Pert nt CLOCK P.M. in the city known O'CLOCK P.X., tat certain tract of land Ising near ANACOSTIA, in saia county of Washington ani at the Junction of what is kuown os the “River Koud” with the “Good Hope Road,” being s part of the tract known as “Chichester,” Degiuuiay for tue same at the northwest corner of Nathaniel Brady's lot, out of the same tract, and running thence east S perches; north 40° West 2y perches: w =, : 7 te front Ga? weet, 27 perches; sout ° 2 Sa o . 2 west 20 por 8, ¥% Perches; north, 404° west 29 porches: south 62%: ings, which are situsted in one of the most select locations ty Washington, were erected under the supervision of late Ge. Meuty K. Cratg, abd con- tain a large saloon parlor 19 feet by 39 fect, large dining room ai fami rouln and ; Sout 48-100 pecchesto nou! West corner ol Brady's purchase as aivr-said, and then ‘with a straiiht line to the place of begtuuing; con ) 1: mall livrary or bi aie ing 14 ucres and 39 perches of as ithree si mubers, office room. platted aud sar November 24, 1578, and more ce ants’ roots, closets and particulurly deserived iu the proceedings im said sy furnece aud fuel rooms, PGuity cause. c. ini te thirty <0) foot wade, erms le: One~ of A 7 cash, and the balance thereof in six, tweive, eighteen and tweuty-four mouths from day of to bear anterest from day of sale, for which purchaser will give his promissory notes. No will be given ‘until all purchase money and interest be paid. deposit wall be required us soon aa rope ‘Terms of sale must be complied with within ton da; afte: day of sale, otherwise the property will be res! at the nak avd cost of detaniting purchaser. All cou- vey acing at purchaser's cost. All taxes and aments will be paid to dey of sale, WILLIAM J. MILLER, 450 Louisiana avenue nw. JOSEPH J. DAUANGTO: 410 Su street n. T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer, OF VALUABLE IMPROVED LE EAT SOUTHWEST CORNER OF T (N) AND POTOMAC SUREETS, GEORGE. of said sales be not consummated on the entioned the saine will be continued y today, aud at the awe Lours, wutil all of the property is offered or disposed of, unless post- poued on account of inclement weather or for other suiticient causes, For plats or other information apply to either of the trustees, 200 Sis bit on, TERMS OF SALE.—One-third (3s) of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sate, the resi due ii equal instalimeuts ut one aud two years trom the respective days of sule, to bear interest therefrom until paid at the rate of six per ceut per anuum, the deterred payments to be secured by the promissory notes of the respective purchasers; or the purchasers may, at their or any of their opticn, pay all cash; the title to be retained until all of the purchase money and interest is paid. If any purchaser shull fail to comply with the Leims of the sale within teu(10) days from the several dates thereos we reserve the rirut to readvertise aud revel! the which default is made amt de- uno 38 me ee be pane ated Lg ae ed on y virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded among the laud records of said District 1 liber 1187, folio 208 shall well at public auction, im ffout of the Prewmises.on TUESDAY, the EIGHIH DAY OF Oc- TUBEK, 1889, at HALB'PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P.M, at piece Or parcel of ground lying and being im said Georgetown. und dist &s part of iot 79 in Beatty and HuwLins’ addition thereto (square 48). de- Seribed us tollows: Begiuuing for the same at the southwest corner of 1st aod Potomac strects and run~ fs the faulting yurchaser, “All conveyancing snd Focunding at purchasers’ cost, $100 deyosit on acceptance each bid, JAS. 8. EDWARDS, 500 Sth «t. LLOUGHBY, 458 La, Hi. se20-codadots — DUNCANSU: TOnNORROW ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Ww. REG ning weston the south line of Ist street 20 SvUCh NS feet, thence east 20 feet to Poto- sud thence nerik on the west line of Poto- ‘80 feet to the place of improvements, &c., consi story Frame dwe'liug house No. 3-98 Tet (wow known 4s N) street aud the One-story Brick No. Lid Fotomue street ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, residue in two equal payments at ope and two sears, respectively, 6 per. cent interest, payable half-yearly, secured by notes of the purchaser and deed of trust ob the property suld, ash, at optieu of purchaser. Deposit of $100 dat timeof sale. ferms te be complied with or trustees reserve the right to readvertise t defaulting purchaser's ‘and aul conveyancing, &. cl CHARLES LES Ye ) SUN 8. MckED TEES) SALE OF Fic LAI SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD SITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, CAR- LASS WAKE. HEATING STOVES. Bee XD GLAS: EATING STO! 5 ee AP OU SALES MOOMS TOMOROW MOMS” ING, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. so GOVERNMENT CARPETS, MATTI at WALTER B. WILLIAMS pos DOWLING, Auciionees. FIFTY NEW MATTRESSES AT AUCTION. TOMORROW at my auction rooms at ELEVEN O'CLOCK T shall sell 50 New Mattresses, slightly damaged. at . ko iG, RUS & ucts. » HOUSE AND LOT F SUMNER STREET AND FIFLM ET, HOWAKD UNIVERSITY, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause No. 11,094, we will sell at public auction iu front of the prewises on WEDNESDAY, THE SIX1 tH DAY ‘OF OCTOBER 4D. 1889,4T FIVE U'CLOCK PML, all that certain pieceor parcel of land and premises known aud described on the platof said Disurict as Bnd being lot numbered six 6) in block Bumbered six (0) in Howard university subdivision of faru of John A. Sinith, commonly known as ham Place. Jot fronts 50 feet on Summer strect anda front \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. A FINE THOLOUGHBIED IRISH Grit FOLL FE DK ¥ ithin my 5 Will fell ‘one blooded Irish ‘Setter Dos, e ye thorew: oken to the tiel cE memes THOMAS DUWLING, Auct, REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOL, MY AUCTION KOOMS, SAT 5 FIFTH, 1ssy, AT TEN O'CLOCK, feeton Sth street, and is improved Uy fraiue GIN PART A SPLEND'D "LIN. ° . PARLOR SUITES, MIRROK CH Terms: One-third cash ; baisncein one and two years MIKHORS, CHAMBER FU FEV with 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annually, ad to DESCHIPTION, DIN be secured by deed of trust vu prewi ali'cash, at OFFICE FUL option of purchuser. Conveyancing, purchaser. sale w AND OLEOGRAPH! Sio A deposit of $100 it time of &e, &C. EK SEPARATE LOTS, &c. req ‘Lerias to be complied with in ten days, other he Trustees reserve the right to resell the prup- Ltue risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser five days’ public ‘notice of such resale in seme AL AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, P si AGNILT: c ACK HORS! VERY | newspaper published in Washi D.C. ONE ARGS BL LW: Poti aND FIVE YEAS FRANKLIN B. MACKEY, Trastee, KCTLY SOUND. WOULD 05 D street northwest, OLD, “AND MAKE A FINECOU PE HORSE. L380 NEW AND SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES, OR SES NO NGCiLS AND WAGONS, &o. DS. eee? = " ¢ street northwest, _DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioueera, eci-d&sds TP'RUSTEE'S BALE OF VALUABLE DWELLING, No. 409 NEW 1OKK AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of adecreeof the Supreme Court of the District of Coiuuibia, passed on the Sth day of Sep- tember, A.D. 1258, ik the case of Mary V. Loe et al.vs, S., Auctioneers, ‘KUSTEES' SALE HANDSOME BRICK RESI- = ELEVEN Roose 180s A STREET ic ¥ ‘ 5 1s M. Atetal., No. 11,729 Equity, as: ied N CONNECTICUT AVENUE), AND | by a further decree ii said cause, e 19th iT Lot. day of Septem! 1889.1 wil offer for sule, st y virtue Of u trast deed we will sell on SATUR- | pubic othe promiyes, on TUES. DAY, OCLUREK VIF TH, 1888, at FIVE O'CLUCK F. | Day iH H DAY OF OCTOBER, 1589 a E rt of Lots 24 aud 25,square | at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, sub "of John C. Hark- 6 ect. Leas’ recorded guudivision of criginal lots uue (1) and y a G balance im one, two and or all cash, at option of purctaser. De- seca ec De. MORRISONS twenty-four (24). in square No. 514, in the city of Washington, D. the improvements and appur- tenances. Terius of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash aud the residue im two equal instalments, pay- my » wit se28,0c1,3,4,5 able respectively at ope aud two yeurs from the day pete seeded of sule, with interest, secured by deed of trust upon MP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, the property, or all cash ut the option of the purchaser. — A.lcouveyaucing und recordiug at purchaser's cost. If tertus are uvt complied with within ten days after day of sale right reserved to resell atter three days’ advertisement in the Evening Star uewspaper, st risk and cost of the detaulting purchaser, $100 deposit on RY SALE OF ‘KOVED PROPERTY ON SESTRCET NEAK £81 TH. REED Now Court of the f HOML acceptance Equity, A. 4. BROOKE, Trustee, ‘sent un SATURDAD THE EIFTH Doe i dea gad oo re. isea, ul SATUKDS . SCAN! z . 1889, at HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK | DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. __ oc VV ALTER &. WILLIAMS & 00, Aucts. x TRUSTEE’S SALE OP TWO-STORY AND BASR- ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in| = MENT BRICK DWELLING, LOT 1: he aud twoyeurs, With iutercet ui U vercent.,secured | EAST SIDE OF ELEVENTH'S' BE. Uy deed of trust, Gr all cust chaser. vrth part of lot 22. 1 square 81, iniproved story irae dweling, No.o1¢ Zlst steeet right is reserved Fisk “aud cost, Ail . Adeposit of B10 one of the land records for the District of wud at the request of party secured thereby, PAYNE, Ciiy Hall, ‘at public snctiom, iu trout of the premises C. PAYNE, O15 1th st. on LHURSDAY, BER TENTH, 1889, at HALF: MICK W. JUNLS, 472 La, Pasi FOLK U'CLOCE .M., the followiug- 8026-805" scribed real estate" situate. in the a C.ty of gion in said District, to wit: The south Nine ()) in the subdivision of square us suid subdivision is recorded in Liber N. Folio OY. iu the sarveyor's office of aaid city, with the improvements thereon, consisting of Brick Dwelling Terms of One-third cash, of which $150 must be paid at tine of sale, balance ‘in que and two years cuts, to be secured by purchaser's Loves € iu equal pay bearing ihterest tyom day of sale (payable seniaan- | WuAly) aud a deed of trust on the property sold, or all cueh at optien vf purchaser, couvesuuciug and re- of Cuturbia, on WEDNiSDA - coro at purclaaeae cost “Fema of wae to be oct , Hed with iu teu days from the day of sule, else tras. miuuted in the | Ye oncrves Hunt ‘wo resell ‘at risk abd cost of ‘The east 25 te. iubered seven (7) in block | PUrchaser iu defeui tube gl ten 10) i Todd Brown's subdivision of WA. ¥. HOLTZMAN, tint Pleasaut abd Peasant blulus . r Teruis: On laure in one aud two | _S¢26-dts 1321 ¥ st nw. yeara. with $i OF ail cash, at option of = amin ii ASH UNSWORLH) 9, PROPOSALS. GELSDURF. 5 os eed = FORSTEAM HEATING APPARATUS CARRIAGE SHOPS, NAVY DC—October 4, i889.— “Proposais for Heating Ap- Paratus, to be opened October 25, 188%," will be re- $iived St the Brean of Provisions and 7 DON PRE NU. 1906, 1908, J ‘TY- ', 1589, vVECTIVELY, ediateiy (hereafter, to fi a a RUSPECTIVELY, ALL IN vi ‘ = a" Yad, Washingt 4 4 ve 3a 5 é. 1881, sary tubor abd uiavetial ior Dtutg muster it te ibend of Saas hetenstce chert | soem snd soaek gun cheesand ie pensar \e No. | at the Washington Navy Vard with steaun beating ap- SEcrvabcc tikts | paretan toe rianed pak oompecied ant pasbe Bote: u accordance Wilu ped crepe os which will be fui aud biue-prints u application to the Com- mandaut of the the Bureau, Tie vide decided by lot Dejartment reserves the right to reject suy or all bids not deemed advantageous 10 the Gerequment. “JAMES FULTON, Payiuactey General, wi. Ne orto SPE W ppon the suid Jast-1 Fk . CAPITOL. | Architect's of- x os rot no aut lice, U. 8. eee Dovnember 23, a Se =] = “> % 4 yi sale for ro-surfacs Ww al as Nos. 1008, 1008, 1910 aud 1912 New Hazupshire | Prohnduaatl tor the pavcinent of Torrese ei) te eee prenue northwest. respectively, all of the said prem- | Ceived at this office until SA TUADAL October 5,1 850, Aves having the use of suid alley. ubtil 12 o'c ock uoon. Specitications for this work Aud whereas afterward, ou the Ist day. of April. | huuy be sceu at this ollie. tbe to reject auy or Se hia certaiy deed of trust of that “date, duly ali bids is reserved WAKD CLARK, Architect U, recorded in Liber No, 99, at folios 40 et seq. ou District cen btedness thereby deseril unto the undersixned the said jot aumbered . respectively, with the buildtnes: ilercon (Lue sme then consistin kuown and Bumbered as aforesaid) Na WASHINGTON TERRITORY.—SMALL y in be placed here so uy to yield @ prout 4 trom 25 to 5u percent inside of twelve months. ‘There are no wurer or safer investments, BETMLLL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, se25-3im__ Ubliman Market Block, Tacoma, W. i. NO. W. yr W. CORSON. a MACQRTEEE sue! tat 28 ‘y the amount of such iudebteduers (together with expenses poe perce Sr raed aud assessnents, Standing et the time of male, ‘Aud wlicrcas of the indebtedness secured by the deed of trust there remains overdue aud uupald oe wel. 00, with interest thereon irom the lst CORSON & MACARTNEY, Say cd Uctsben Teee of con iainel C peromten nes GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 ¥ ST. x. w, ee aud the party ‘Pankers and Deaiers in Governupent Bonds |e ig eel] [bel : LADIES’ GOODS. ADIES WISKING THE. zine Pe RSE aes Oe yy A ee eee Se oaeines x a AX GOULD, 42] Ou Maz T. Bo Haasusox, 1329 F STREET, ‘Having just returaed from Furope with e Hendeome Selection of IMPORTED BONNETS AND BATS ‘Wl have ber FALL AND WINTER OPENING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, -M28-6t__ October 2ana a Mas. K. Ay Doxovax, 004 F STREET. FALL AND WINTER OPENING OF IMPORTED PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS FROM THE LEADING HOUSES OF PARIS AND LONDOX, OX TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 AND 2, WO Cakbs. we2S-lw UTTONS COVERED OF ALL Sizes, PLAIN oF With edge of Ivory or metal, contrasting Co.0rs; Rat or ball shape, aud Upholsterers’ butions tw order, Ws. HL 2 1 Ath st. a FRONTS T Just the thing sor Summer, Always in order by pian combing, MLLE. M.3. PRANDL 13207 ot nw, ire Harrisoue, Lupeorter of roy TH Five Freacu air Goods, a SEALSKIN GAKMANTS DYED AND ALTERED mito Newest Styles Ly the a HP SUAAINGHAM, “FURRIERS” _se0-6m 1310 dth st. u.w., between N. and 0. MYLES MASDry te. roRALRLY OF NEW dork city, Expert Mamcure sud Chirvpodist, bas ‘Opened Parlors at 1332 G st. uw. Ulliee hours # te 22 am, 2 tod paw ee7-Lan* RENCH DYEING. SCOURL ING ESL ABLISUMENT inwt-class Ladies’ and Gets! eect M, ¥iush, Velver and. Rveuiue bt AND CAKOLINE LEK, ly with A Piecher and Maison Lriese, Pacis. ae ADIGA FISCHERS DEX CLEANING ESTAB LISBMEDT AND DYE WORKS, 806 G et. a8 Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments oi ali Kinds clespedand Dyed without bane ripped. Ladies’ Evening Dresses S specialty. ‘Llurty-ive years’ experience. Prices oderate.Gouds calcu tor aid delivered is Ala ok Saas i> Saba UF ox RIPPED, Ay Od 8 Bow Muri 4. FISCHER, ela SOl Ort nw, BOOKS AND STATIONERY, BADQUART? us FOR : — *ANb SCHOOL SUPPLIES Wholesale aud Ketail, ‘WM. BALLANTYNE & BON, 2b 7th street. se23-3m_ Wx HB. McKxew. 833 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, UNDERWEAR: Fall and Winter Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Children, in every desirable make aud weigff, includ- ing Gossamer, Medium aud Heavy, both plain and ribbed. Extra-quality Ladies’ Ribbed Drawers and Vests, 50 cents each. Ladies’ Plain and Ribbed Merino, Balbriggan, Lisle ‘Thread and Pure Silk; also mixturesof Lisle and Wool, Silk and Wool, in all colors, White, Cream, Blue, Pink, Gray, Bisck and fancy combinations. Ladies’, Mixses’ aad Children's Union Suita, Children's Intermediate and Heavyweight Under wear, ribbed and plain, all sizes, 25 cents upward. Silk Veste from 88 cents to #7. ite! All Wool Vests, 50 centa, HOSIERY: Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, all atzes 5 to 10 at 25 cents each. Boy's Bicycle Hoe, in Cotton and Wool, all sizes, Children’s and Infants’ Cashmere Hose, tn White Black and Colors. Complete Assortment of Hosiery for Ladies, from (25 cents upward. CORSETS: Our Stock of Corsets comprises all the best makea, the ceicbrated C.F. a le Sirene, P. D. and R. and G, imported, Common Sense and J. Bla Directrice, do- Inestic, Girls’ Corsets—The Princess. Corsets in White, Black and Drab, AT THE LOW- EST ESTABLISHED PRICES. Complete lines of GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILING, KUCHING, UMBRELLAS. 4 Chotce Ax. sortment of SILK HANDKERCHIEFS just received. Ladies’, Misses’ and Cliidron's CLOAKS and SUITS. ‘WM. BH. McKNEW, ‘@uccessor to KH. Taylor), ocl 933 Penn. ave. W. M, Suosrer & Soxa, 910 Pennsylvania ave. nw. We have now in stock the choicest and best stock of FANCY WOOLENS that we huve ever shown. PLAIDS of every size and shades of coloring; stripes of different UMBKA EFFECTS. ®. Combinetions of diferent desiyna, ‘The blending of colors besutiful. Pisin colors in WOKSTEDS, from 500. to 83 per "The comprises CASHMERES, FOULES, ARMURES, RAH TWILLS, SERGES, CAMELS HAIR, AMAZONS, &e., &e. Fulllinecf LADIES’ CLOTHS in all the NEW shades. We are confident our stock of WOOLENS cannot be surpassed this side of New York. Just opened 10 pieces of WHITE PATLLE to sell from $1.25 to $4 per yard, suitable for weddings and the best code in the country for the money. Our Black Goods stock is colmplete in CAMELS SAIKS; combinations of Bisck, White and Gray in SEKGES, MUHAIRS, SICILIANS, BROCADES, STRIPES, DIAGONALS in seed and cord combined. MELROSE DRAB DE ALMA, PRIESTLY'S HENRIETTAS and “LUPIN'S CASHMERES.” FRENCH CORD for Ladies’ Jackets. BROADCLOTHS from $1 to $3 per yard. All the high colors apd evening shades in CHINA SILK and SURAHS for evening wear in great variety, Te. per yard. A splendid live of HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR for Ladies and Gentlemen, QUILTS, COMPURTS, BLANKETS, SHEETS, LINENS, TOWELS, &e., kee. A complete line of DOMESTICS, (All of the above st popular prices, (One prices, ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 0028 019 PERK AVE. Kw. MGBVnn ues be Dede FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1889.