Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1889, Page 6

all - * f THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.,: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1889, CITY AND DISTRICT. @@ The principal valte of Tae Evextxa Stan to advertisers is the fact that it is not thrown away after once being read, but passes through half a dozen pairs of hands at least be- fore being tossed aside, This is te advantage presented by a family newspaper. THE CASE OF FRANK K. WARD. Hearing on the Application for Bail— Testimony as tothe Shooting of Adler. Chief Justice Bingham yesterday afternoon resumed the hearing of the application for bail in the case of Frank K. Ward, charged with the killing of Maurice Adler by shooting him in June last. In behalf of the defendant Mr. S, T. Thomas testified from his knowledge of the business affairs of the defendant it was essential they should have his personal attention. F.C. Revells testified that Ward's 3d street Property had been leased to the government for the eighth battalion of the national guard and Mr. Ward's attention was necessary. The government called Joshua Lloyd, a special officer, who testified that he was with Officers Hughes and Hamilton on the south side of Louisiana avenue when the shooting took place; ran with them to the Marble saloon; found Ward near the 9th street door; heard him say: “I'm done for,” or something to that effect, adding, “The d——d Jew tried to do me and I shot him.” He believed that these were Ward's exact words. Ofticer F. Hughes testified that when he reuched the place he found Ward, Newmyer and Ginnaty th understood Ward to say “Ho's done for.” Witness asked for his pistol and Officer Hamilton took it from the pris- oner's right hip pocket. On the way to the station witness asked what the trouble was and Ward replied, “He robbed me of «stone (a diamond) anda lot of thieves have been fol- lowing me. knowing that [ had money about ™m When they reached the station Ward wanted to hand his money (over $2,000) to Mr. McDevitt. On the way to the Police Court next day Ward said: “They have been follow- ing me. but in such a way that the law would not reach them.” On cross-examination witness said that Ward was in liquor and highly excited. Officer D. C. Hamilton testified that he grabbed Ward as he was putting the pistol in his pocket and asked Newmyer whom Ward had shot. He replied (pointing), “There he lies.” Ward said, ‘I'm done for.” or some- thing sim Then witness told Hughes to take cure of Ward and started for a doctor. Ward had been drinking, but was compara- tively cool. George T. MeCullom testified that he ran from 906 Pennsylvania avenve to the place of the shooting; saw Ward in front of the bar. He (W.) said, “Ishot him, shot him twice,” and something about a diamond pin. Witness went to Adler, who was on the iloor with an umbrella in his left hand under him. GOLD MINING IN CHINA. Ten Thousand Men Who Dig Three Ounces of Gold a Day. Minister Denby has sent to the State depart- ment, in a recent report, # translation of an article which recently appeared in a native newspaper published at Shanghai, giving an account of the gold mining in Shanghai. It say “There are gold mines in Manchuria which may give a better account of themselves than avy of our coal or iron mines. Sume of the latter, as for instance the Ch’ih-chow mines of Anhui and the Su-chow mines of Kiangsu, have so far been anything but a success, owing to difficulties of transporting the mineral to the places where it is required, But for gold there is a good market everywhere, and all that is brought out of the earth is sold immediately and on the spot. What has stood in the way of successful gold mining in China is want of method. The P'ing-tu gold mines. on the Shan- tung promontory, employ about 10,000 persons, and the working expenses are 800 taels a day, but the output daily is only three ounces of gold. But we are pleased to chronicle the ex- istence of a very different state of things at the Amur gold min When Prefect Li assumed the direction six months ago the working of these mines was commenced with sudden and wonderful energy, and a subsidiary mine was opened at K’i-kan Ho. Here, where the gold brigands had worked at their forbidden mines before they were so disastrously scattered by the Chinese government troops. gold mining is now actively proceeding under the sanction and encouragement of the government. At first the output was very small, but it has since so increased that during the last ten days of the third moon (April 20-29, 1889,) the joint pro- duction of both mines was between fifty and sixty ounces of gold dust, There are from 500 to 600 miners employed, and each is finding now about a tenth of an ounce of gold every day, and it is expected that before many more months there will be 3,000 miners working there and producing 300 ounces of gold a day. Happy shareholders! “these mines of Hei-lung Kiang lie near the frontier between that Chinese province and the Russian Amur territory. There are the Tung Kin Shan and the Si Kin Shan worthy of being named beside the California of the Americans and the Australia of the British, which are commonly called by us, respectively, Kiu Kin Shan and Sin Kin Shan, the old and new gold fields, Here stretches a gold vein of 400 to 500 li long, which if properly worked will yield us incalculable wealth, and is now only waiting for capitalists to come forward to supply the work- ing capital. It must be confessed that the way th€se mines were managed before Prefect Li came along was anything but reassuring to in- vestors, but now we may hope that more conti- dence will be felt and that these noble mines may be properly developed. According to the first clause of the Russian treaty the range of hills called the Hing An Ling separates our territory from the Russian, the gold country of Tung Kin Shan lying to the south and that of Si Kin Shan or Moh Ho to the north of that range. The mines under The government offered the affidavit of Henry Buckingham in evidence, but objection de and sustained. 2. M. Schaffer. deputy coroner, produced & portion of the ec ‘al vertebra of the de- ceased and the ball. The ball entered near the center of the back of the ueck and fractured a portion of the third cervieal vertebra, ‘The hearing was adjourned to this afternoon. eee THE SEVERE EARLY FALL. Snow Storm in the Southwest. To the Editorof Tur Evenixe Stan: Very early in the season a severe snow storm eceurs in Colorado and New Mexico, a region supposed to be quite free from such things even in the depths of winter. “Unprecedented,” the reports state—a sur- prise to all. Even the “oldest inhabitant” cannot remember of any such freak of nature in that vieinity before. And now, in the year 1859, 1 the first week in November, a terrible snow storm anc blizzard occurs that would have been severe even in midwinter im the cold northern states. All the forces of nature are the result of cause. There is only one medium to which we may turn for a solution of this cause, and that medinm ix the daily weather map. Having 80 often spoken in detail about the mysterious forecs “high” and “low,” it perhaps imight be considered monotonous to repeat too much of the techuical detail. Yet. as all our weather is the result of the actions of these two factors, it would seem proper at least to introduce them in a general way, for only thereby can anything of value be said on the subject. Itis well known that “high” is the cold factor, and that the more intense it is in degree the more intense the degree of cold produced by it. “Low” is the nt of the storm, or ber 5 “low” centered over Galveston; “high” centered over Colorado, November 6 the center of “io very little, while the “high” ( From * had moved ) moved due November 5 to wich” moved nearly central across the United States, Ou \ Sit would seem that it was with this southwest “low” and ig There was « possibility of “low” getting the lead, and skirting the gulf and Atiantic coasts and producing a severe snow storm along its track, from Virginia to New England. But the “high” got ahead and the “low” dodged northward, instead of east and north, toward New England, ‘The extensive and positive “high” had cooled the atmosphere; the iow, reiatively to the south of it, had the cold north winds—in that southwest country called a “‘norther.” Colorado and New Mexico and that locality got the snow storm instead of the northern Atlantic seaboard. When will this happen again? No one knows: at least as to time, but is juxtaposition of “high” and “low” will Produce it every time. It is fortunate for that section of the country that the juxtaposi- tion of “high” and “low is not always favor- able. LPN. ——< FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY. Orange Blossoms—Business Notes and Local Happenings. Correspondence of Tux EveNtse Stan. Freverick, Mp., November 13. An interesting event in social circles here was the wedding tonight of Miss Hattie Young, daughter of Mr. Uliver Young of Frederi and Mr. Clarence Schroeder, who has been prominently connected with the Pennsylvania railroad here for some time. The wedding took place in the M. E. church, Rev. A. S. Gill of- ficiating. After the wedding a reception was held at the house of the bride on cast 2d street, Joseph D, Baker yesterday deeded to the Frederick and Loudoun bridge company eleven acres of land at Point of Rocks, the considera- tion being $1,000. Atthe same time a deed of trust was filed from the bridge company to John C_ Motter, trustee, on the abutments and Piers of the new bridge at Point of Rocks and Several parcels of land, the consideration being 35,000, Miss Mary Griffith, daughter of Mr. W. H. Griffith of Montgomery county, was married today to Mr. Bradley Worthington, —Mr. Jo: Rhinehart of this county and Miss Mary Sitler of Baltimore were marry a few days ago in the latter place by Rev. C. K. Marshall. The groom is the son of Elder A. W. Rhinehart of Monrovia, this county. Mr. Benj. F. Reich was yesterday appointed by the court trustce to sell the real estate of the late John T. Quinn of Frederick. He bonded in the sum of 230,000. The middle conference of the Evangelical Lutheran synod of Maryland is in session at hester. Rev. P. Bergstresser of Middle- town, this county, was re-elected president. Since the recent discovery of what is wup- Posed tobe gold ore ou the Francis Markell near this city similar discoveries have been made ull through that section of the county and « mild furore Prevails among the owners of the land regarding their prospects of becoming suddenly rich. “tg Nannie Hilleary of Petersville, this unty, and Mr.W. E. Price of Washington ill be married tomorrow in St. Mark's PE. church in Petersville at 11:30 a.m. They will reside in Baltimore. Mr. Addison Millard of Washington is visit- ing bie Parents , at Buckeystown. —Misses ara V. Kline and Annie Strasb: i nyo 2s urger are visit- —— The Washington Stock Exchange. The Washington stock exchange is moving steadily onward. The transactions are steadily increasing in size. Local stocks just at pres- ent have quite a bullish instinct, ‘Two seats on the board have recently been sold and the pur- chasers elected to full membership. The seat owned by Eugene O'Leary was sold to Myron M. Parker, who will represent the Columbia national bank. A. A. T! , one of the di- rectors of the Second national bank, has pur- chased the seat before held by E. 8. White. It is of interest that the price of seats has risen from $110, which was paid for the former, to $150, for the latter, aud that since these sales several efforts have been made to obtain seats for as high ag $200 without success, Prefect Li's superintendence are on those mountains, some 70 or 80 li from Moh Ho. All provisions for the mines must be imported overland from Ai-hun (otherwise called Sagha- lin Via, or ‘Black river”), a distance of 1,500 li, through Moh Ho, passing Russian territory on their way. Prefect Li intends to effect a re- form in this respect, and partly by the employ- ment of steamers and partly by opening of new roads to render it possible to bring from China everything necessary for the proper working of the mines and the supply of the personnel her provisions without the aid of Russian roads. MEAT ONCE A WEEK. Laws Which Make Food Very Dear to German Peasants. United States Consul Monaghan of Mann- heim has made an interesting report to the State department upon the prices of meat in Germany, which shows the relations borne by American material to the food market of that country, He says: The legislation passed to keep out foreign hogs is said to have been based upon fears of imported diseased meats, This, however, is by no means an article of faith in any part of the empire; even the most credulous must havea grain of salt with it. The fact that Hungary, where Bavaria and parts of South Germany for a long series of years bought their supply of meats, was, before the law went into effect, subjected to the severest and most conscientiously strict supervision and inspection, goes to prove the political econo- mic rather than sanitary protective character of the law. For so strict was Hungary's super- vision that no unhealthy meat ever came on to or left the markets for export. Ever since the law went into effect the prees has never ceased to complain of its evil effects toa large number of the empire's population. None but the large land-holders and egrarian population have been benefited. The very considerable duty on cattle, $5 per capita for beef and $1.50 for hogs, added to enormous rates of sea, river and land freights, has practically rendered im- portation impossible, to say nothing of certain laws the effect of which is to exclude entirely. At first, owing to causes connected with the production of fodder, no direct evil seemed to result from the new laws, but by degrees the agrarian population, especially the large land- owners, saw their chance and made the most of it. Since that time meat has gone up, and, sad to say, grain also: and Austria, for generations the largest souree of Germany's supply dropped in her record of sales from 61,800,000 florins to 109,000, almost 500 per cent. The United States, iu many respects eminently fitted to feed the world with meats and grain, was shut out entirely. Of course, the priees went up naturally and were in places forced up. The result was felt ail over the empire, in Hamburg and Berlin, in Mannheim and Muni A pair of steers increased 175 marks in price and live beef 15 and 20 pfenning, or 5 cents « hundred pounds, Of course, the cattle raisers gaincd by and praised while they indorsed the new laws; but how about the millions who find meat too dear and bread going up because of the same kind of legislation? ‘heir only resort will be to the field fruits, potatoes and various vegetables. “By all means protect,” say city people, working men, “but curetully, wisely and safely.” Were it not for excessive duties and prohibition meat could be brought in from foreign states and sold in competition with the home product; and the cheap fodder of this and later years should be enough advantage to aid home producers to compete. But no! safe in the maintainance of the principle of exelu- sion, no matter how thin the mask or hollow the covering by which the real eause is dis- guised, the large landed proprictors go on fore- ing up and keeping up prices, never thinki of the millions of toilers eating meat once a week now, who under other and happier cir- cumstances, that is, a prevalence of cheaper prices, would eat it twice or thrice a week.’ — see SMOKED OPIUM FIVE YEARS. And if He Can’t Get it He May Do Something Rash. The case of Chong Lee, the Chinaman charged under the common law with “nuisance,” was called in the Police Court this afternoon. Chong Lee keeps a grocery and furnshiag store at No. 344 Pennsylvania avenue and his alleged “opium joint” was recently raided by Detectives Horne and Mahon. Mr. Armes appeared for the government and Mr, Shillington for the defendant. Charlie Goiway, an opium smoker, was the first witness called. He testified that he had been an opium smoker for five years, “TL bave a longing for opium,” said witness, “and if I can't get it [may do something rash.” The witness explained how he rested on Chong’s bunk and “hit the pipe.” As many as #ix persons, he said, smoke at one ti on the bunk. He explained how the opium is cooked de pills of, and said he has seen as much {@euts’ worth smoked in one pill. Wit- ness suid the drug would not put him to sleep unless he wanted to go to sleep. Charles Reynolds, a young white man; Hattie Martin, Mamie Anderson and Mamie Lamar and Wm. Davis testified to having smoked opium in the place, aud Detectives Mahon and orne testified as to the police raid on the lace. Judge Miller reviewed the testimony and said the habit of opium smoking was detri- mental to. morals, ‘If a soap factory was a nuisance, this was a greater one. Mr. Shillington claimed, for the defendant, that however detrimental to morals it was, the legal question was the one they were to meet, and there was neither law nor evidence to sus- tain the charge. The case went over until this afternoon. the representative in Mexico of Mr. Connery, Thomas A. Edison, has made a contract with the goverumeut for the establishment of a pho- | nographic postal service. | James MeDonald shot Duncan Beveredge, his | wife and a woman who was visiting the Bever- edges at Watchwood, Mich., Tuesday. ‘The triple murder grew out of a feud about a home- stead claimed by beth mon. SECEDING TEMPERANCE WOMEN. The W. C. T. U. Opponents of Miss Willard Organize a New Society. Mrs, J. Ellen Foster and the few women who voted with her against Miss Willard of the Woman's Christian temperance union met yes- terday at the Palmer house in Chicago to organize a new woman's temperance society, based on the ideas of Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, in opposition to those of Miss Willard. Mrs. Walker of Minneapolis was called to the chair. Mrs. Foster thought that about three-fourths of the members of the Iowa union would follow her and that large numbers would revolt from Penusylvania, Ohio and Maine, Chester county, Pa., having already withdrawn from the Nationalunion. A provisional committee was appointed to prepare an address to the public and perfect plans for future action. Mrs. Foster was elected chairman, but declined on the grounds that the Iowa union being still constitutionally auxiliary to the national society her duties as president at this trying period in | chapbaasins legislation would fully absorb all er energies. At a meeting of the executive board of the W.C.T.U., at which Miss Willard presided, a bolt of the Iowa delegation was discussed. Mrs, L. D. Carhart of Marion, Iowa, who has been opposed to Mra. Foster, was installed as provisional member in place of the bolter, and will be in charge until the new election is held. — board adopted a plan of reorganization for owa. Dr, Mary Weeks Burnett yesterday sued Mrs, H. M. Barker, one of the leaders of the W.C. ‘T.U., for €25,000 for slander. Last week the doctor brought suit a, Willard and two other of the W.C.1.U. for $50,000, claiming a circular which they had sent out concerning the management of the National temperance hospital was false, malicious and libelous and had injured her professional reputation. ‘This last suit is practically based on the same charge. ee “REFORMERS” OF ALL SORTS. They Are Holding a Convention in Chi- cago—A Letter from Mrs. Lockwood. In response to acall for a national convention of all sorts of political reformers, issued some time ago, about sixty persons assembed in Weber music hall, Chicago, yesterday. Secre- tary Alfred Clark of Chicago, after reading a half dozen letters from more or less prominent people, came to one from Mrs. Belva Lockwood of this city. She could not spare the time to come, she said, and then she went on to give her remedy for the social ills of the world. Sho was against monopolies, trusts, frauds, pro- tective tariffs and the building of ships of war to fight imaginary enemiea. Incidentally she mentioned the saloon as an evil, There was no need of a standing army, either. Mr, Buell of Indiana thought no_ progress could be made until it was determined who were in the convention,and he therefore moved thut those of different belief be counted. The motion prevailed and thirty prohibitionists got up. The union labor people were twenty-four strong. There were six greenbackers and two republicans, “All those that belong to no party pice rise,” said the chairman. Some snic- ered, but five bobbed up in response. They were for reform and did not think much of any of the parties. A call for those who favored equal suffrage for both sexes resulted in every- body standing with the exception of ono old farmer from Iowa, who said he was “agin womin votin’.” The object of the convention is to establish a union and consolidation of the forces that possess the law-making power. The idea seems to be that this object can be secured by a harmonious combination of all beliefs, Col. Ingersoll’s Daughter Married. Robert G. Ingersoll’s eldest daughter, Eva, was married yesterday in New York to Walston Hill Brown, of the well-known banking firm of W. H. Brown & Bros, The ceremony was per- formed at the residence of the bride’s parents, 400 5th avenue, at 9 o'clock in the morning, and on account of the death of the bridegroom's mother recently was very quiet, only the mem- bers of the immediate family’ being present. Col, and Mrs. Ingersoll were present at the ceremony. Judge Geo. C. Barrett of the su- reme court tied the knot which united the happy young couple in wedlock. The judge is a life-long friend of both Col, Ingersoll and the bridegroom's family, and on this account was asked to perform the service. ooo ____ Wants Her Husband’s Place. Mrs, William Cassius Goodloe is an applicant for the position of collector of internal revenue for the seventh district of Kentucky, the oftice held by her husband at the time of his death, last Sunday. ———eee—______ A Prospective Title. A marriage is arranged between Clarence Sinclair, the eldest son of Sir J. G. Sinclair of Thurso castle, Caithness, and heir to extensive Ulster estates, and Miss Mabel Sands, eldest daughter of the late Mabion Sands of New York. The Lady and the Tiger. From the Philadelphia Record. Anecklace composed of tigers’ claws mounted in diamonds is the favorite ornament of Baron- ess Maric Ede von Am the famous tiger huntress. She killed with her own hand the four beasts from whose claws her unique piece of jewelry is made, and preserves their skins as rugs. She is now traveling in this country, as is another huntress, Lady Eva Wyndham Linn, who claims to have slain six man-eaters during a visit toher uncle, the governor of Nepuul, ——_+e-_____. A Lady’s Lunch, From the New York Sun. A lawyer of rather ponderous proportions has been surreptitiously keeping a list of things which his type writer cats at luncheon, She is in perfect health, robust, pretty and cheerful. He is suffering from gout and the other effects of over-eating. The heaviest luncheon which she ate last week, according to the lawyer, cost exactly 11 cents. It was mae up of the following courses: One pear, 2 cents; one Vienna roll, 3 cents; four bananas, 4 cents; one pear, 2 cents, : —— = French Female Figures. From the Philadelphia Record, Parisian women pay much more attention to their figures than English women, as the slender, tapering waist and full bust of tho French woman as compared with the large waist and too often flat bosom of the English dame sufficiently testify. This tapering effect is produced largely by the corset, the French comet having frequently two sets of lacers— one for the waist, so that it may be compressed without drawing the shoulder blades and nar- rowing the chest of the wearer. A French woman, too, in making a street costume will line the jacket with a light flannel and dispense altogether with the under-dress waist—the necessary warmth being obtain by the lining with much less bungling effect about the figure, An English woman, on the contrary, will in- variably have the two jackets or wais! less of the increased stguti Alleged Criminal Assault. Cape Charles, Va., to Baltimore Sun, Considerable excitement prevails here over an alleged criminal assault committed on Mrs, Pennewell, wife of a baggage master on the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad, by an engineer named Holston, in the employ of the same company. Holston has disappeared and the officers arc in search of him. As de- tailed by Mrs. Pennewell the outrage was of a brutal character. aie Tragedy at » Wedding. Miss Amanda Stegner, nineteen years old, daughter of Henry Stegner, formerly assistant city treasurer, died in the Cincinnati hospital sterday from the effects of a pistol shot re- | ceived Tuesday night. At the time of the acci- dent she was standing in the doorway watching the return ofa Logos Large’ to a house across the street. Some one tired a revolver to cele- brate the return and at the second shot Miss Stegner fell, the ball piercing her abdomen, Charles Thowarian was arrested on suspicion. Death in the Cider. Ernest Jump of Jonesville, N. ¥., had been at the house of Isaac Counter Tuesday drink- ing cider, and shortly after his return home became violently ill. He said he thought he had been poisoned. He died in twenty min- utes, Counter's house was visited and the cider glasses were found and examined by physicians, who, it is said, found traces of strychnine in one of them. A Suspected Murderer Hangs Himself. At Neillsville, Wis., a tragic sequel to a tragedy occurred yesterday in the suicide of a man for whom a warrant was issued onacharge of murder. Carl Hanke was found dead m a lumber camp with an empty rifle by his side anda builet through his body. The officers had reason to t Hanke had been mur- Daniel Carmichael, oue of the best known Amsterdam, business men of » N. ¥., has been arrested on the charge of forgery.’ The for- geries extend over of two years, and | amount to over THE BASE BALL CONVENTIONS. Rumors of Defections from the League and Association. In New York yesterday Capt. Anson told a re- porter that two of the brotherhood’s strongest supporters had signed league contracts and that a dozen more would also sign within a few days. “Then,” said Capt. Anson, “the league will publish the full list of names and it will cripple the brotherhood.” Later John Ward arrived at the hotel. He at once denied the statement that any of the brotherhood had de- serted. He said that if such was the case the leagus people would be only too happy to let out the names. Mr. Ward would not criticise any of the actions of the league or association, but said that the brotherhood had applied for articles of inc tion for the Players’ na- tional league and that players were signing the contracts every be 8 Among the names of those who had already signed Mr. Ward men- tioned Keefe, Gore, Ewing and himself. At a late hour it was announced that the league convention would be in session until long after midnight. The extra long session was deemed necessary to complete the business of the meeting by tonight. The revision of the constitution occupied the attention of the delegates last night, and the particular sub- ject to cause discussion was the advisability of allowing a club to play two games ina single afternoon at one admission price, John Ward said last night that the brother- hood had ) Asha the grounds fcr the new Brooklyn club. They are situated on the cor- ner of Fulton street and Manhattan Beach crossing in that city, and it is stated that the purchase price is $100,000. The grounds are 450 by 860 feet, and are believed to be owned by Austin Corbin, the railroad man, who, itis said, is the backer of the new Brooklyn club. The association failed to elect a president yesterday, there being four votes each for L. T. Kranch of Kansas City and Zach Phelps of Louisville. At the regular meeting of the league the re- ports of the board of directorsand of the com- mittee on playing rules were adopted. The correspondence between John M. Ward and A. G. Spaulding was submitted and discussed. The secretary was ordered to pay E. E. Sut- cliffe $25 e difference between the amount paid him for his services with the Detroit club for the season of 1888 and the amount thus far Paid him by the Cleveland club for the season of 1889, —-coo—_____ A HORRIBLE DEATH. A Young Lady Tears Herself to Pleces in a Hydrophobic Paroxysm. A Malta Bend, Mo., dispatch tells of the frightful death by hydrophobia of Miss Sadie Hurt, the young lady who was bitten by a mad dog last Sunday while trying to save a little child, She was a prominent young society lady, and was woll known throughout central Mis- souri. When it became known yesterday that she evinced symptoms of the dread disease her friends flocked in from all parts, and the best medical aid in the state was brought. She became very violent in her ravings, and it was found necessary to bind her fast to the bed to prevent her from doing herself injury. All night her struggles and convulsions continued, but in the morning she regained consciousness, and seemed to be enjoying perfect rest. She was released from her straps and was conversing with her friends, who hoped that she would recover, when suddenly she sprang from the bed in a paroxysm of madn nd attacked her attendants in such a ferocious manner that they fled in terror, locking the un- fortunate young lady in the room dione. She stripped off her clothes and tore them to shreds, and then scratched and bit the walls, doors and window casings until she tore off all her finger nails and broke out her front teeth. Physicians were hurriedly summoned, and on their arrival they at once threw a blanket over her head, and thus restrained her while they administered chloroform, As soon as she was fully under the influence of the drug she died, Her appear- ance was terrible in the extreme. Her face was torn and scratched and covered with blood, while the bloody froth from her mouth so dis- figured her that her nearest friends could not have recognized her features. This is the third fatality from mad dogs in the county during the past ten days. cee Short-Haired Siamese Girls. Letter in the Pittsburg Dispatch. Siam is the land of the short-haired girl. All of the women of this country wear their hair from one to two inches long, and their locks stand up like black or gray bristles out from their cream-colored faces. A Siamese buttercup of sixteen, with her plump, yellow checks, her bright, black eyes, and her lithe, symmetrically formed frame, loosely clad in the Siamese sarong, is a beauty, notwithstand- ing that her black hair is short and that her tecth are reddened with betel-nut chewing. She is as straight as an arrow and as graceful asa gazelle, and her hair makes you think of the saucy page bay of the stage. pias 200 Pretty Peruvians. Miss Elizabeth L. Banks, the private secre- tary of Hon. John Hicks, United States minis- ter to Peru, writes home from Lima: “There are some very pretty Peruvian girls to be met on the streets or saying their beads in some of the many churches. Their dark eyes are the kind that would make a man jump off Pizarro's bridge into the River Rimiec if his suit hap- pened to go wrong. The Peruvian men pay a great deal of attention to their personal pearance set pene away much of their time in dress suits and toothpick shoes, They are very gallant, but are not half so men, from any point of view. ——— ee. Mrs. Mackay’s Moments. From the Ladies’ Home Journal. Mrs, Muckay says: “We live too fast. Now in Europe I never think of going out more than three timesa week unless something of extraordinary occasion turns up.” Among her jeweled knickknacks Mrs, Mackay had a dainty parasol with a tiny open-faced watch snugly fixed into the silver handle so that she conid know at a glimpse what the mo- ment was, for in such a life as a leader of fasion pursucs her hours are as methodically apportioned to teas and dinners and the rest of the diversions of society as those of a business man are given to more solid affairs, The watch could be wound up by turning the silver knob which served as the head of the handle, nice as American Sale of Willie Collins’ Effects. From the Pall Mall Budget, Among the curiosities of literature I should certainly include the sale of Mr. Wilkie Col- lins’ effects. A correspondent sends me some details of the sale at Wimple street, which may be useful to the biographer of the dead novel- ist. A japanned champagne cooler that had seen service, two fireguards, hanging glass and a drum clock brought 75 cents; the novelists bedstead fetched $2.50; the mattress, $7.00, and its companion another $7.00; the bolster, pillow and coverlet, $3.50. His bedside table fetched $11. A hungry amateur, after a little discussion, secured the two bedroom chairs, that had seen the late novelist to bed many a night and up in the morning many a day, with his bed reats, which he had used times out of @ number while jotting down his midnight or early morning thoughts, for $2.25. Certainly this was one of the most interesting lota in the afternoon State Attorney Longeneckor said that in view of the court's ruling in the matter of © Mgence as to past doings of the Clan-na-Gael, the state would only put one more witness on the stand, a man named Clancey of New York, who, ho eaid, not now in the city. It was suggested, in view of this announcement, that the court adjourn until Monday in order to give the defense time to prepare its case, but it was finally decided to adjourn until Saturday morning. ——+e+—__—. Dudley Mann Dead. Col. Ambrose Dudiey Mann, who was Assist- ant Secretary of State under President Pierce, died at his residence in Paris yesterday, aged eighty-nine, Col, Mann was one of the joint commission sent to Europe by Jefferson Davis in March, 1861, to secure recognition of the ited confederate states, Later on he was commissioner to Belgium and letter from Davis tc Po} ius IX. Since the down- fall of jodoracy Col Mann has been a " ——-—--ee. The Cronin Trial. At the opening of the Cronin trial yosterday AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. os DOWLING, Auctioneer. ATTRACTIVE SALE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE WASHINGTON LIVERY STABLES, EMBRACING: TWENTY-FIVE HEAD OF COACH AND WORK: HORSES, ONE COUPELET, FOUR BUGGIES, TWO SETS DOUBLE HARNESS, SIX SETS SINGLE HARNESS. On FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER FIF- TEENTH, 1889, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, I shall sell without reserve at the Washington Livery Stables, No. 631 G strect northwest, the outire con tents therein contained, together with lease, which has three years to run, Terms cash, B12-3t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CRANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UN ¥ ESTATE IN THE BELON TO LATE LEWIS THOMAS. of sub lot 3. By virtue of adecrce of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia made on the 3d day of October, 1850, inacause therein pending numbered 11830 ity docket 28, 1 will, as trustee in suid couse, sell ut public auction to the highest aud beat bidd jer there- for, at the times and in front of the several. premises d upon the terms all hereinafter ined, the fol- an wing lots of ground, all situated in the city of Waanthston, Disttet of Columbia, and. known upon the plat of aid city as they ure respectively hereimafter ribed. On FRIDAY, NOVEMBER FIRS’ HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, Lot lettered A 1 liam A. Brad- ley’s subdivision’ of square num! hundred % bered threo and fifty-four (354), recorded in Liber N.K., folio 240, of the records of the Surveyor's office of the said Dis: trict. ‘This lot fronts on 11th st. between E aud F ate. #.w., and is improved by ‘Iwo Iwo-story Brick Dwell if Tmmdistely thereafter all that part of Lot num- bered three (5) in said ig see 354 contained within the following metes and bounds: Beginni: for the same at a point on 11th street distant 111 Meck and 6 inches north from the southwest corner of the said square, aud running thence north 25 tcet and ¥ inches slong 11th st., thence east 100 ee rod south 25 feet and Y inches, and thence west 100 feet vthielot ciso frentsaui th et. and is tmproved slot also froute ou ‘ ro-story Brick Dwellings. me law, are, in turd of the pur each case, these: One-third of the purchase money on the day of sale, one-third in one year and one-third In two years thereafter, with interest at6 per ceut per annum, the deferred’ payments to be secured to the jes, according to their respective interests, by Kood ahd sufficient morteae upou the preu'aes 80 sold, which shall be subject to the approval of the court. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. _ oe se resell at La perp ee and cost unless 8 Of sale are complied with in fifteen days trom day of sale, 0c 18-d&ds eT ACC No nls NKUSTEES' BALE OF TWENTY-TWO NEW BRICK HOUSES ON E STKELT BETWEEN SOUTH CAPITOL BTREET AND DELAWAKE AVENUE SOUTHWEST, AND IN ALLEY IN HEKLOF, ADJOINING GARFIELD, DWI tux HE. B. ROSS PERRY, T: Feudal Building. IE ABOVE SALES ARE POSTPONED ON bit UNT OF THE WEATHER UNIIL FRIDAY, MBER FIFTEENTH, AT FOUK O'CLOCK P.M EE SQUARES OF of corded in liber No. 1566, pp. 132 sive, of the land records of the District of Columb and at the request of the holder of the notes by sui deeds of trust sect we will sell at public auction, he best aud highest ze oF 8 < ee 5 wf ope na ground situate in” the m. District of Columbia, and known ou 49, 50,51 'and 52,"in sion of Mure uutubered 640, duly recorded in book 15. buxe of the records of the surveyor's office of the said istrict. Lots from 31 to ik, both inclusive, are each 4 brick with store wud cellar; all ba ‘ke. Lots 40 to 51, both inclusive, ure each finproved wi a two-story brick dwelling having four rooius. Lot 92 basa two-story brick containing s1x roo, These lots will be offered separately. Terms of sale as to each lot ure tiene: Ope-third of the [purchase money it cash and the ‘balance in two equal installments, payable in] and 2 years, reapect- ively, from day of sale, with interest at 6 per centum Per annum, payable semi-annually aud ‘secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at yur- chuser's option. A deposit of $100 will be tequired on cach lor at time of sale. ‘Terms tmust: be complied within 10 days from day of sale or the trustocs will Fesell at risk and cost of defaultiiye purchancr conveyancing boa i . yore cost, Thos PEMuy,§ Trustoos, GEO, W. SIICKNEY, Auctioneer, ‘YS F at, =2-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC- COUNT OF THE WEATHER TO FRIDAY, NOVEM- BER FIFTEENTH, SAME HOUR AND FLACK, n-13d&ds ie Hoss PERU} Trastecs T¥e FINE BUILDING LOTS ON ARTHUR PLACE BETWEEN B AND C STREETS AND FIRST BIREET AND NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTH- WEST, NEAR UNITED STATES CAPITOL, On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER phe Gt re ilglletn ra FOUR O'CLOCK, we will sell, in frout of the pretuisem, LOIS 41 AND 42, SQUARE 633, gach lot fronung 19 tect on west side of ARTHUR PLACE and having a depth of 80 feet to un alley. Fico lote the immediate vicinity of U.8. ras n nl-d&ds T ote are in tol aud District Building, ‘Fermin: One-third casi, balance in one and two years, oes to bear U per cout interest, payable ‘seni: annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on Premises, of all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit BF'8100 on each lot required at Wu of sace. “Convey, purchaser's cost. ‘Terma to be complied lays, otlierwise riglit reserved to resell at Tivk and cost of detwulting purchaser after five days ublic notice of such resale im sole Newspaper pub- Hines ju Wosuington D. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioncers, S#-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER FIFTEENTH, 1889, SAME HOUK AND PLACE. n13,14 QFFICE HEISKELL Keal & MoLERAN, tute Brokers, 1008 F st. n.w, PEREMPTORY SAL! 310 TWENTY-SECOND STKEET NOKTHWEST. VERY” Di SIRABLE. Ww CK, SEVEN TWO-STORY EB. ry ses, ou FRIDA TRENTH, 1889, sub lot 15, in square 41), uuproved by two-story Brick Dwelling, known 28 No, 1310 22d atreet nocthwest (west side 22d street between N and O streets uortl- ). perty sold subject to deed of trust le two years from July 1, 1859, with in: .” One-half pur- to be puid in cash and the balance payabie one year after date, with interest at six per cent the property ui trust), at purchaser's option, ‘Taxes paid to dute of sale. “Lerins to be complied with in ten days, or re- sulo at detuulting purchaser's risk. All conveyancing aud recording at purchaser's cost, STICKNEY, Auctioneer, Gk0. W: ng-6t 956 F st.n.w. - FUTURE DAYs. EO, W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F. OF VERY VALUABLE UNIM- PENLY ON FIFTEENIE STREET EXTENDED BETWEEN ERIE AND HURON SIRELTS, MERIDIAN HILL SUBDIVISION. Twill offer for sale in frontof the premises on TUES- DAY the NINETEENTH NOVEMBER, 1559, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, lot 15 in block 18, Hall wud Elvan’s subdivision of Merdian jill ‘Verms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in one (2) und two (2) years, with interest at the rate of 6 por contain per anvitmn, payable sexnt-aunually: $100 de- Posit at tine of sale, Terms to be complied with in Ufteen days. ator PROV. GEO. W. STICKNEY, n13-6t Auctioucer, JUNCANSON BLOS., Auctioneers, ‘Oth and D sts. n. w. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE IMPROVED Co IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION OF THE CILY, BEING PREMISES SPTRELT NORTHWEST, D FRAME STOKE AND DWELLING KIN KEAR, at thereby we will sell at public auction, iu fi premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTH OF NOVEMBEI, A.D. 180, AT HAL¥-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK IN THE AFTEHNOON, the following do- beat real estat ten the city of Washi He Coltinbia ahd equest of the party secured front of the iKtH DAY oF pare as aud ‘all in good fe: repair. cash, Di r to assume the payment of a note of $1,000 dated April 25, 1888, and payable in two years Irom date thet , with interest ut the rate of six (G) per cont per aunum, payable semi-annually, said uote being secu: deed of trust on the above described property, and in one (1) and two (2) years from date which the promissory notes of the wen Dearing intercat payable sets ally Fate of six ( JF pet ong per annum ‘deed of trust on the property sold or ail cash over Snd ubove the aforesaid nove of $1,000 at the option of ge ee i's com! = Hine ‘of sale are not complied with ot Af the terms Dlisted. Ws MBRAINAKD. ie WAKN. _BO-dkda LOUIS D. WINE, | Upcepneiael BROS, Auctioneers. Be [IMPROVED PROPERTY NO. “Aug TENT STRELT NORTHWEST, ase: INGTON, D. C. ‘virtue of a deed of trust to us, Sakata Gra ed ies rpromss DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE or A CHOICE AND ELEGANT COLLECTION OF JAPANESE AND CHINESE CERAMICS, EMBRACING Superb Specimens in Lanre and Small Vases, Curios and Parlor Decorations, Luneb, Miner, Tes and Dessert Plates, and other Table Ware of Beautiful Design and Finish, THE WHOLE FORMING A RARE AND TEMPTING COLLECTION OF CHINESE AND JAPANESE WARES, BOTH USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL, TO BE SOLD AT MY AUCTION ROOMS ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER NINETEENTH AND TWENTIETH, 1889, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE O'CLOCK P. M. EACH DAY. ON EXHIBITION MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1889. _nlé4t THOMAS DOWLIN fpuouas DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPORTANT SALE OF FURNITURE. AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE COLLECTION OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE WILL BE SOLD AT MY AUCTION ROOM8 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH, 1880, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, ing & othor articles 1 Superb Chick- ering Piano, 6 Handsome Smyrna Carpet Vel. and other Carpeta. 4" Handsome French Plate Pier Mirrors, French Piate Mantel Mirror, 10 Oi] Paintings in fine gold frames, Engravings, Window Havetaes, Fine Parlor Furniture, Wainut and other Chamber Furniture in suites and separate pieces, 160 Bent-wood and other Dining Chairs, Leather-covered Dining Chairs, Walnut and other Extension Dining 1 fables, China and Gisss Ware, 100 Upholstered Cots, Cooking and Heating Stoves, ke, &. ALso, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Several Broughams, Coupes and Coupelets made by Hrewster and in fine condition ; ue Euslish Dog Cart belonging to a foreign minister | 4ud One Extension Top Carriage, ALso, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Horses, Carriages, Buggies, ‘Wagons and Harness, L80, ‘One Brown Horse, said to be sound andgentle, ni4-2t VARY RESIBABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE NOVEMBER TWENTY-SEVENTH, 1589, AND NOVEMBER THIRTIETH, 1859, On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SEV- ENTH, at FOUK O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the premises, Lots 44 to 54. square G28, corner E and North Capitol streets. This rr ; on North Capitol street and 110 will divide well for buik purposes. Concreted streets, wide parking and no better place in the city for renting houses, Ou NOVEMBER THIRTIETH, at same hour, will sell, in front of the premises, Lots 25 and “6, square ‘92, on Connecticut avenue betwee id tn. ‘These lote front 48 feet on Connecticut av Tun through to Twenty-first, and are the most dent ble lots in the city, fronting the handsome house Senator Sawyer. BY ¥ and made known day of sale. -4t DUNCANSON BKOS., Aucta, ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, ‘920 Penna, ave. n.w. PEREMPTORY SALE OF A DESIRABLE 3-STORY {RAME HOUSE, NO. 706 T STREET SOUTH- On MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER FIGH- TEENTH, AT HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale in front of the premises, ‘ART OF LOT 4, SQUARE 904, fronting 20 fect on I street by a depth of 70 feet, with ‘the improvement, ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in six, twelve and ra- of cixhteen months, with interest at 6 percent per an- hum, sccured by deed of trust on premises sold, or all cash, atoption of purchaser. If the terms are sal not Sompiied with right 19 reserved to resell the prop- erty at the risk and cost of defwulting purchaser alter five days’ advertisement in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. A deposit of @100 required at tine of sale. Conveyancing, &e.,at cost of the pur- chaser, nld-3t RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucta, QWA5TeRD. WILLIAMS & ©0., Auctioneers ONE COUPELETTE AT AUCTION, Qn SATURDAY, NOVEMBER SIXIEENTH, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., wo shall sell in front of our sales room one Coupeleite, in good coudition and to be sold without reserve. nldzt" WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO..Aucta rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE OFA GRAND COLLECTION OF ENGLISH BOOKS. BOOKS OF TRAVEL, ILLUSTRATED BOOKS, ENGRAVINGS, BOOKS OF EMBLEMS, SHAKESPERIANA, ETC The Collection Includes a Fine Set of DODSLEY'S ANNUAL REGISTER, From Its Commencement in 1758 to 1865 TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION oN MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH, 1889, AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, At Auction Rooms, 11th street and Pennsylvania ave. BOOKS NOW READY FOR INSPECTION. n12-6t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ___ HOTELS ) ae HoTEL. ™, a and 48; Pennsylvania ave. 5Oc_to @1.50 a week, Dourd and Bisons, Gh to 910 ter woke aeeee *8 Pack HAKKIS.” 405 11TH ST. Ope above ore. ESnchetairare wag Dinner, Suc. store aud General hestaurant. ines, Liq- Bors and Cigars. JOHN B. Wanisn troy eet OTEL WEBSTER. 513 13TH ST. Guartery for Natitecere, mies Bt 86 to Te i WITT, Prop. oc EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D.C. ___ WINTER RESORTS. (TRE LURAY CAVERNS ARE OPEN THE YEAR round, and visitors can Bnd good quarters atthe Hviel Laurence *** = Rates 82 per clay. niz. UTEL ROANOKE BROANOK 7 I MAPLE SHADE INN. ia va BLUEFIELD INN, Bive: 5 The above Housce are located in a section now nb beat ag Bw nrg a (oe the north, offering as it does the very best oppo Prgbtibleatecicaia” y beat opportunity for ese Hotels are modern, thorough): uipped houses and offer especial advauteses to’ the haute wceker, tourist and sportanan. Kacellent ebotng For circular, terme, & FEED, E. FOST ‘ v mane ‘EX, Manager. Roanoke, Va. _ LADIES’ GOODs. — aT DON . 722 B Baltimore Ma, Brauch office standard 8M. tice, Odawonic Tempie), Washington, D.« a. YOS F at. nidlit ME, BRADLEY, Mixes son wines Ruse HABITS, RECEPTION GOWNS AFIEK THE LALeST MODE. ‘MISS J. BOGGESS, nl l-tw* 1446 Qt tow, GEEMAS, FAVORS, JAP_SCROLL, PAKASOLS, Napkios, loys, New derap Fetures, Paper Doli, Gold Paint Metallics, ‘savcrimls lor lowers, Gold, Silver aud Colored Paper, Jauterus, &." J JAR GOULD, 421 Vth at Paie Tinecly Las ) FINE LACES Firvi-class Freuch Style call at ti od piace iu the city, M. Fine Lace Curtass «nw. sonable, Fest cia MODIST ‘Upponite Be duding Habits and Bveuing Dresses Street Costumes: lade trom 6U up. Perfect hit. 2 SEALSKIN GAKMENTS DYED AND ALTEKED auto Newest Styles, New Seal Garments made to order by the MISSES CUNNINGHAM, Practical F Te, 1510 Sth wt. uw, betwoen Nand v. PON TS TF FRONTS |! Just the tuiug for Summer, Always im order by plaiu combiug, at LE. M. J. PRANDIL MLL 1 Poet 3 of Fine French Hair Goods, _oclG-1 a ___ Shampooing. FEN DYEING SCOURING AND Duy CLEAN IDG LSTABLISHMENT, 1200 New York ava, duret-class Ladies’ and Gents! work of every eu. Hush, Velvet and Lveuiiye ANTON AND CAKOLINE LEKOM, turmerly with A. Pischer aud Maou i ries, Paria. sect NON PISCHLWS DRY CLEANING ENTAB ALIS AD Dit Wokke aubGate ee sadies’ Gente’ Garments of all kinds cleauedsad 130d without being ripped. Ladies’ bvening Dresses & specialty. Thirty-tive yeatw expericuon MCUCTALE. Goude cased ior aud deliverca. AL vOeL GAIMIENT dyed & Wuvd WoUr uns als : re > MAE Li UR RIPPED, bine ___ FAMILY SUPPLIES. I Have Jusr Ovexen, AT 922 LOUISIANA AVE. §.W., An Entire New Stock of Groceries, which we intend Belling at the Lowest Fussibie Prices for cash. Just received two car loads of Choice Buruatk Pote- toes, which we will sedi for Goo, per busi We also wish to call apectal attention to ourJave and Mocha Coftec, roasted uauy. A dDuperior article of un- Pabal—Ooiwug, Liglixh wroakfast aud Guu powder Leas at Keduced Prices. All pugars at Cost, Fine Creamery butter # Speciaity, Have also Just received a car ioud of F. M. Walker'e Superiative £0ur, which we guaranties to be the Finest Au the city. Iu couuection with the above we Landle Fresh Mate. gud Vexetabies of ail kinds, Special care given ty We filling of orders received by ‘mail oF telepboue. Promypi wei very n9-I1m ¥. M. WALKER, La. PAKLY KOSE Fuil Cream POTATOES, Ubc. BUSHEL. Cheese, Loc. lb. New Prunes, Se. Ib Full line Foreysn wud Dried Fi full line of Groceries very low, ON. A. oc 1-Su 4 PROFESSIONAL, LAY, OLD ESTABLISHED AND KELI- oyamt, Astrologer und Moaium, bora abd wonderiul Proynetic Galt of Second Sucht, reveals every Ludden ‘biystery, buds Leet oF Stole Froperty, brings Sevarstcd Loetuer, couses ; ives Succom in Busivens, Fewoves au Family Lroubles, bya iuilucuces, cures Sickness, has more Power than ull the Clairveyuute im the city, which be is prepared to prove, uetor bee kuown to tail. “Oftice Huure Yam. ty 8 p.in - Suudaye 2007. pitts ole Lite Keadiuge by tail uu ter Give ot stauibe. $1. Namie, “Lock of Hair, Date of = _ 520 20th nt. mow, M ik. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTSOF LIP Al business comhuential Ladies and weu- Uclueb OU Celis cack, 20D Lat, Lolwoen th and ota ou auzo-izw* HANCERY SALE OF VALUABL! REAL ESTATE, SITU F GEORGETOWN, DISTRICT OF E FAONLING ABOUT 160 FEET ON THt EAS: SIDE OF FAYETTE (OU) STREET, AND ABOUT 9155 FEET ON “IKE WEST SIDE OF FREDERICK (41H) STREET. AND CONTAIN. REDERICE Fate OS fc GROUND, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme District. Cause No. 1 sell, at tot thi ont of on DAY, the T' TIETH DAY OF ‘NOVEM: BER, Losy, at’ FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described hival Estate, situated in said Georgetown, be- ining for the saiue at & point on the cust line of ‘uyette (uOW known as 35th) street, distant 287 feet 10 inebes north from the 1 live of Sth Gow known ae U) street) and run, thence ly toe point on the west line of Frederick (uuw known as Math) wtreet, distant 203 tt. north from said worth line of Stu street: thence north 91 1. 6 thence ft. 6 am. uce northwardly ft twos Y in. eastwardly from & point on fayette street, distant 160 ft. 2 in, north from the place of beg ; thence west- wardiy 181 ft. 0 iu, to said point distant 160 ft. 7 in, north from the place of beyiuning, and thence south 160 ft, 2 in. to the pluce of beiuhing, towether with the improvements, &c., consisting of 8 two-story brick house aud frame outbuildings. aeruis of sale: Oue-third cast, residue in two equal payments, at oueand two years keapectively, with in- erest, aud secured by deed of trast on the propert, sold, or ali cash, at option of purciluser. 8300 da require: ‘tuuie of sale. All conveyancing, &c., at jarchaser'a cost, Terms to be complied with in tem lags, oF tho trustees reserve the right to readvertiao und ell the property at defwulting purchaser's cost ‘ and risk, Gurrantee certificate of title of the Columbia Title ce Co. of D.C. furnished by the trustees, CHAKLES H. CKAGIN, 2 st aw G0 La. 8¥e, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctuoncey, HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE NORTHEAST GOKNER OF FOURTEENTH AND B STREETS NOKIHWEST, KECENTLY QCCUMED AS A LUMBER YARD, AT PUBLIC SCTION. On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-THIRD, 185¥, at FOUR U°' CLOCK, on the premises, I shall sell st public auction Lots A, B, C, D and E. in square 259, Jocated at the northeast corner of B and 14th streets Lorthwest, recently ocoupied as @ lumber yard. ‘This property has on it the following improvements: One Bek Ware House 30x10; ome ‘Frame Ware House, oxv0, and one Two-story Office, 25x30, contains about 12,100 square fact of ground. ‘Terms: One-half cash ; balance in one and two years, with notes Dearing interest and secured by a deed of trast on the care mes sold. All So re- cording tee me fae 8500 deposit be re- juired at 5 “odes ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. ypocus DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘n8-10t TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRO’ TUATE AT SOUTHWEST ER OF BUIDGE AND FEEDEMICK STREC! W ‘LAN. eee * DOAK 3 » View AND WITHIN tities MILES OF THE oS MONDAY, NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH, ty ‘OUR O'CLOCK P.M, in front of the part of Lot 1, in square 13, fain : 2 i é Hl & Sete acenn Ber aoe Se iaieenee PRINTERS. Mn eae meres, commen HRS y ATP EREEEEONAL ADIES WHO KEQUIKE 1HE SERVICES OF AN Experienced Female Physician should consult Dr. sud Airs. WILSON, 1105 Park place ne, bet. Bb aud C1 1ivand 12th eis ue, Ladies ouly.” eiuoay $8. old Fa — D' aie unlest Established and only Reliable Ladies? Phymician in the City, can bo consulted dally, 406 C xt. between 4j¢ and 6th ots. 0.W. Prompt treatment. Consultation strictly confden- tial, Separste rooms for ladies. to. $1. Ottice always open. ‘wit-im T AB NEVEK BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHEAS ts the oldest-cetabiished advertia- ing Ladies’ Phymician in tue city. Ladies, you cam confidently consult Dr. BROTHERS, #00 B st. sw, Fertucular attention paid to all distases peculiar married or siugie, Porty years’ expericuce, ~~ ne, aon and advice free at any hour of Bub- peau tice aie ete JEL Cc. a bi ‘Dist ‘Saday of July, 1585. trict of Columbia, this lm? cs JPANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE M ‘ortwo of Dr, BROTHELS’ Invigorating: ul cure auy ciwe of Nervous Debility and lows nerve power, in] vor od sywtoua Halvor femsle. 900 Beta. 0c:26-Lam* ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED ‘eliable Leds | Yilyedctats can be consulied ther ence, HU st uw. Ultce bours frow $00. ma. with Ladies only. ‘aude dn DORY FOR: De heard ot erly. o . hours, 0 to 1z and 3 to & ee one ee ene Seb 12th st. Baw x Ds MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE 8 Kemedy for ail bicod diseases, ‘throat ‘or akin troul 3 per box. STANDIFORD"S cor. ¥th and F n.t i, au forty-eigut dy31 GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. yout ee FALL AND WINTER, '89-"90. Our own Importations now received, and you are yiled W iueyutet the well-known hous a HL. D. BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR, soll 1211 Penna ave. B. H. Sramarz: & Sora, 1237 Penn. ave., through to 13th st, Offer the Latest Novelties in FINE FURS, Such as London Dyed Alaske Seal Skin Uistera, ‘Wraps and Jackets, the style and finieh being Like that of our SealGarments. Also Long Cloth Garmenta, il, Boos and Trimmings ofa hinds. Mt Our prices areas low as suy housein the Unitef ‘States tur equal quality. oc8-3an Ponte Daze Ware ‘THE GATE CITY STONE FILTER ‘will supply you with it without fail. We haves. come plete stock of them in all sizes and guarantes every ‘one we sell. OLD EXGLISH INITIALS. Bilver-plated Spoons and Forks with your initial i= old Engiish without extra. WILMARTE & EDMONSTOX, 1205 PEXN. AVR