Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1889, Page 6

G. R. Kirk Lost While on His Way to the Cruiser Boston. An unknown man, who was drowned in the North river, off 24th street, New York, Sunday night, proved to be G. R. Kirk, a naval cadet on board of the United States cruiser Boston. Kirk had been on a leave of absence and en- geged two young men to row him out to the Boston. About midway in the river the tug boat George Starr ran the boat down, and the eecupants were thrown into the water. The two young men were rescued, but Kirk, for some reason or other, was unable to keep afloat long enough to be rescued. The sad death of Cadet Kirk cast a gloom over the entire ship. Shortly after service Sunday morning Kirk asked and obtained leave to go ashore, presum- ably to posta final leave-taking to his fond parents away in his Iowa home. He also ex- pressed his intention of making a brief call Upon some acquaintances in the city; at any Fate he left the ship in the cutter. He nodded | & careless good-by to Midshipman Long, his | ebum. That was the last seen of him by his shipmates. Itseems that Kirk being due on board at7 m. engaged two boys, Caspar Pratt and ‘eter Bailey to row him out to the Boston. ‘The night was dark: heavy banks of cloud ob- scured the moon. and not a star was visible. Suddenly the bow of a tug boat loomed up in the darkness, a crash and the three occupants of the small boat were struggling m the water. 7 iercing shricks attracted the attention of the “ Micer of the deck on board of the Boston. The cutter was hurriedly shoved off in the direc- | tion of the cries. The men were discerned | through the darkness trying to keep afloat. | ‘Two of them held on to a fragment of the boat, | while the other, who was doubtless Kirk, was | fast succumbing to the strong eddy. His heavy overcoat quickly absorbed the water and the combined weight caused bim to sink. He arose again. but before his comrades could reach him he had disappeared again and was never seen after. He was a recent graduate from the naval academy and this was to have been bis first cruise. soe _— WRECK AT PITISBURG. Many Passengers Caught in a Burning Car, But Only One Fatally Injured. An accident to the eastern express on the nearly resulted in a terrible holocaust. As it | however, only one, Joseph Procker of Chieago, was fatally injured. When the car was upset he was seated near the stove and it was thrown on top of him. He was so tightly | pinioned down that it was some time before he could be extricated. Meanwhile he was slowly being burned to death, and, when taken out finally, one side was burned to a crisp. He was carried to the West Pennsylvania hospital, where his wounds were dressed. The physi- | cians say he will die. The unfortunate man was on his way to Germany. badly but not dangerously hurt: Maggie Me- Tighe, Edward Williams, Mrs. Edward Will- jams, Robert Lefevre. Lewis Nowgard, Fred. Riec, Conductor Hawkins, Brakeman Robert Peudley. The accident happened in the city yardsnear Ith strect about 7:25 o'clock. The express, which loft Pittsburg for New York at 7:15 p.m. | was proceeding through the yards at the rate of | about 18 miles an hour. When near 17th street the third car, or smoker, left the rails, and | after being pulled a distance of about 100 feet turned complete r. Almost simaulteneonsly with the upsetting of the coach fire broke out at beth ends and in the center of cnr. Between forty and fifty | second-class passengers, ineluding « number of | Women, were in the ear, and the scene follow- | ing was of the wildest 1 Men trampled nen and fought their unfortunate brothers in their endeavors to escape crema- tho: The noise of breaking windows and the shrieks « in the burning ear | e y. Fortunately "ithe crews from the other were close at hand and the flames were uished before they had gained much Six others were | M Uncle Russell Sage Explains Why the Others Lost. From the New York Star. Mr. Russell Sage was the speaker. I had called on him at his Sth a ue residence a littie before miduight, secking an interview on 4 matter about which it was soon apparent the eld gentleman did not want to talk. He was just preparing for bed when I called and came down stairs in his shirt sleeves. He received me cordially, but somehow I could not bring him to the point. He would insist upon talking of something foreign to what I sought. Finaliy he said: “Let me tell you about a deal I hap- pened to be into once in New York and New England. It happened this way: The stock was very low at the time. A pool was formed to boost it. The fellows in the pool, somehow or other, wanted me to be with them. They came and asked me to take 10,000 shares. I didn’t care much about it. but the boys said I couldn't lose anything and it would help them out with the pool; so to help the boys oat I consented. “Well, that stock kept going up and going up. I didn't pay much attention to it. I was only in it to 5 the boys out you know, Finally, one day I looked at the tape and that blamed stock had advanced thirty points, “Charlie,” said I. calling one of my boys, ‘zo | this really mirrors is a public awakening to the Pennsylvania railroad last night at Pittsburg | f | It is not too early to predict that such a fe | going to come out. dl THE = EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C ‘ - . TUESDAY —_— NOVEMBER 19. 1889, ¢RRIBLE LONDON SCANDAL, That City a Modern Sodom. EXCITEMENT ABOUT THE FEARFUL DEVELOP- MENTS—SOME OF THE RESULTS THREATEXED— ALBERT VICTOR MAY BE EXCLUDED FROM THE THRONE. London Correspondence New York Times. Loxpox, Nov. 16.—During the time when Jobn Bull is not swelling out his chest and re- turning lond thanks to the Creator who made him so much better than other people it is his ill luck to be engaged in discussing or trying to suppress the malodorous scandals which spring up eternal inside his island household. There is always something peculiarly offensive or attractive—whichever you like—about a British scandal. Ithas become an axiom that when a bank cashier has been a particularly pious man his flight makes a bigger hole inthe assets than ordinarily. By the same rule when anything happens in England to shock the proprieties so dear to the English bosom these proprietics get an astonishing amount of sensation for their money. Ten days ago it looked as if the official pressure was going to succeed in hush- ing up the tremendous aristocratic scandal to which I referred last week. Everybody was talking about it and passing on distorted ver- sions to his fellows, But there was a general feeling that it would never get into the courts. Now the prospect is different. ; Mr. Labouchere has said frankly in this ‘ What if the matter is burked week's Truth: by the authorities; it will be brought up imme- diately when parliament meets and ventilated to the very dregs in the house of commons.” This threat. ominously enough, follows a para- graph alluding to the costly apartments being FIGHTING WITH POVERTY. Deplorable Condition of Mrs. Delia Stewart Parnell at Bordentown. Berdentown, N.J., Special to Phila, Press, Nov. 16. “I haven't a penny in the house nor in the world. If they should sell this old homestead over my head I don’t know whatI'd do, It seems to me I'd go crazy and would drown my- self in the Delaware.” Thuf spoke Mrs, Delia Parnell, the mother of Charies Stewart Parnell, late this afternoon, : Worn out by daily and nightly labor at her pal to assist her counsel in the litigation in which she is involved, ill fed and lonely, she is enduring a strain under which a strong man in his prime would sink, and there is reason to fear that her mind may soon begin to totter. Dr. Jenkins, who visited her, says she is suffer- ing from temperary congestion of the brain and heart and is in a deplorable condition. know where the next one is to come from. Her New York banker has refused to send her any more mouey; her investments have ceased to yield her any income; her Philadelphia prop- erty, on which she realized $750 a year, is tied up by the law, and $321 in taxes are due on the “Old Ironsides” homestead and $240 interest on an $8,000 mortgage on the roperty must be paid by December 10. Therefore eviction stares her in the face. From motives of shrinking pride she has kept silent and has endured bitter poverty now for several years. Mrs. Parnell has done this largely to save “Old Ironsides” for her son, to whom she deeded it a dozen years ago, so that want might | never come to him in case of confiscation of his lands in Ireland by the English government, THE LAWSUIT. fitted up for Albert Victor in St. James’ palace, the expense of which the commons will be asked to meet. No connection between these two paragraphs is suggested, but it is obvious to everybody that there has come to be within the past few daysa general cenviction that this long-necked, narrow-headed young dullard was mixed up in the scandal, and out of this had sprung a half- whimsical, half-serious notion, which one hears propounded now about clublind, that matters will be so arranged that he will never return from India. The most popular idea is that he will be killed in a tiger hunt, but runaway horses or @ fractious elephant might serve as well. What ct that this stupid, perverse boy as become a man and has only two highly precarious lives between him and the English throne and is an utter blackguard and ruftian, Heretofore people have not known much about him, save that he was a dull chap whose nickname was Prince Collars and Cuffs. The revelation now that he is something besides a harmless simpleton has created a very painful feeling everywhere. Although he looks so strikingly like his mother, it turns out that he gets only his face from the Danish race, and that morally and mentally he combines the worst attributes of those sons of George III at whose mention history still holds her nose, will never be allowed to ascend the 8! throne; that is as clear as anything can well be. It is equally clear that the suppression of the scandal in which he, with some dozens of young and middle-aged samples of the nobility and gentry of-England, is involved has become im- possible and that every day the attempt is fur- ther persisted in will do enormous damage not only to the government, but to the aristocratic social structure generally. Extremely bitter comments have been made on all sides at the action of the authorities in not only permitting sporting upper ten to have what amounted to a prize fightin the Pelican club last Sunday morning, but in actually lending police for the purpose of tukitty tickets and keeping the ring, itis only natural that the publie mind should associate that with this other qutrage of using legal machinery to suppress proceedings against titled offenders. There is more indignation and ruffling of the equanimity of the English mind just now than I have ever seen before. Very little more re- ression will be needed to bring it to fever eat, but, as I have said, the whole scandal is Mr. Labouchere’s threat has been succeeded by a demand inthe Pall Mali Gezetle for an exposure of the means by which the home office prevented prosecution. The Paris press for a week has been full of the most exaggerated and sensational accounts of the thing, Ze Matm leading the way with an outspoken onslaught on London society under the estive caption of “La Sodome Mod- erne.” ‘The cffects of this terrible revelation, when soouer or later it is forced into daylight, cannot but be prodigious upon the whole politica and social edifice of cotemporary Eng- lam From many points of view the necessity of a full exposure will scem most lamentable, but there will be more than compensation if an effective blow is dealt to this wretched little class of titled young loafersand scoundrels who have brought the name of English gentleman down into the mud. It is stuted on good authority that the earlof Euston, the heir of the duke of Grafton, was arrested last night. It is uo surprise to’ find | him mixed up with the scandal, becanse his whole life has been one long overture to such disgrace. He is just over forty and married a music hall singer when a youngster. The woman is now openly living as the mistress of one of his sporting companions. Lord Henry and Lord Arthur Somerset, the latter of whom has been cashiered from the Life Guards; Lord Beaumont; Lord Seaton and Lord Dudley have fled and are now in hiding on the continent, There is special interest in the last named, not ou his own account, because he is a most hope- less young fool and knave, but for the sake of his mother. the countess of Derby, who, next to the princess of Wales. is probably the most senerally beloved and admirable lady in Eng- jand. Itwas her vain effort a while ago to save her son from his ruinous courses which ever to my broker's and tell him to sell my New England, every share of it. This thing's getting to be too much like gambling for I “Well, you know,I don't believe in gambling and that is the reason I sold out. The other boys staid in too long and lost, I beheve; but then, they were gambling.” A Spanish Consul in Trouble. Gov. Fleming of Florida, transmitting the protest from the committee of imvestigation appointed by the Key West board of trade to | inquire into the authenticity of charges made against the Spanish consul at that place of in- terference with certain local affairs, has ad- dressed the following letter to Secretary Blain: “I have the honor herewith to transmit | copies of a communication to me from Mr. ¢ Brown Patterson, secretary of the Key West | board of trade. A resolution of such board and a report to them by « committee of inves! tion charging the Spanisi consul at K Vest with an undue and improper interference with the local affairs of said city by inciting, aiding and encouraging the striking cigar- wakers, and using his influence to prevent all | adjustment of the differences between said | strikers and their employers. I will add th: the manufacturing of cigars is a large and valuable industry in the city of Kew West, constituting the principal ‘busi- ness of said city: that a strike of cm- plexes of the cigar factories has been in ex- mee several weeks, and I am informed has | not yet termiuated. which has caused serious damage to such industry aud greatly prostrated | the business of said city. I have the honor Fequest that you will cause such an investiga- tion of the alleged conduct of the nish con- | sul as to you may seem necessary, and if the | charges appear to be sustained that the recall | of said consul may be insisted upon, and such | other action may be taken as is necessary to re- lieve our people of the cause of their com- pluint and to vindieate the dignity of the gov- ernment.” Ve. “How did the other fellows come out! asked — An Infidel Converted. Ivan Panin, the Russian literateur, was bap- tized in the Central Baptist church, at Minne- apolis, Sunday nicht, previous to his renuncia- tion of infidelity. For four vears Panin has been gradually seeing the truth,as he ex- Pressed it, and his conversion has been so great as to lead him to contemplate suicide. All his life up to the time of his graduation from Hur- vard. in 1844, Panin was an infidel. He went to Minneapolis a year ago to deliver afew lec- | tures. Since being a Christian the Russian bas renounced lecturing ou worldly topics, and will | | tga but for all the uses that are led to the police raid on the Turf club, ——— toe ANOTHER PUSSIBLE REPUBLIC. Australian Federation Suggests Some- thing to Britons. One of the most important issnes of the day is the proposal for the federation of the Australian colonies set forth in the dispatch which Sir Henry Parkes, the pre- mier of New South Wales, has addressed to the premiers of ths other —_colo- nies in Australia, It is in reality an invitation to meet and consider tise | formation of an independent combination of the colonies—a sort of United States in Aus- tralia—though most of the colonists probably will not exactly so regard it and England hi not the faintest suspicion of its meaning. he proposal has come about through the advice of the military commissioner whom England sent to assist the Ausiratians toa common scheme tional defense, He reported in favor of a federal Australian army, and Sir Heary Parkes who is a federalist, but not an imperial feder- seized the opportunity and r # that the time has come for a grand federation, uot only for military implied by the term, tralia gives to the invitation will depend in a great measure the future of the country. +e. wae Dorsey Satisfies the Judgment. Stephen W. Dorsey has satisticd the judg- ment for $112,923 recently obtained against him by Arthur A. Levy of London, England. On the reception which “Aus- | Charles Chauncey of Philadelphia is Mrs. | Parnell’s counsel in the suit over the possession of the property on 10th street above Spruce in the Quaker city. {[t is tied up by a foreign at- tachment from New Jersey from Edward L, Stewart, who claims that Mrs, Parnell owes him money that she used inspeculation. He claims that she borrowed it, and she claims that he Save it to her to use in speculation. She also claims that she has paid him back fully as much money as she received fromhim. She invested in Panama canal stock and speculated in other stocks to recover her losses. Mr. Chauncey said that the story of Mrs, Parnell’s want was unfortunately too true. He said she had three sons. Charles and Henry lived abroad and John is in Alabama, i her daughters are married, but it is said they are not in any posi- tion to help her. NOT ENOUGH CLOTHING TO PROTECT HER FROM TER COLD. Overseer James Slevin, the Irish patriot who served a term with Charles Stewart Parnell in Kilmainham jail, said toa Philadelphia Times reporter: “I tell you, sir, the hardship through which Mrs, Parnell has passed has not been half told. If the truth must be told the lady has not only not a dollar to her name but, sir, her under clothing is ‘positively inadequate to protect her from the cold.” Mrs. Parnell has received a check from Comedian Scanlan for 2563 to pay off the in- terest on the mortgage and her taxes, and he telegraphed an offer to give a benefit pertorm- ance for her, which the old lady gratefully ac- cepted, MR. PARNELL SURPRISED. Mr. Parnell states that he was greatly sur- prised when he read in the newspapers the re- ports of the poverty of his mother. and that he immediately cabled to his agent in New York to supply her with funds. He had no reason to suppose that his mother was pressed for money, a8 on previous occasions when she de- sired help she had always applied for and ob- tained a prompt remittance of the sum r quired. He had received a number of letters from her recently and in none of them dit’ she complain of a want of money. He does not suppose there is any danger of a sale of the Bordentown estate, as years ago he instructed his American bankers to guard against this by necessary advances of money if required. His mother had always dectined to reside anywhere but in America, although he frequently tried to induce her to live on the other side of the water 80. oe he could have a better chance to care for her. 200 — IT WAS DONE IN PEACE. The Brazilians Copy Our Flag in Green and Gold. The New York Times has special news from Rio Janeiro. Its correspondent says: The overthrow of the empire has been accom- plished without the sacrifice of a single life, and the new provisional government is pro- ceeding with its work as methodically and peacefully as though it had been in existence for years instend of hours. Dom Pedro submitted to the terms imposed on him by the new government and agreed to leave the country within twenty-four hours after he received the notice at his summer palace at Petropolis, He was offered $2,500,000 in cash and provision for the rest of his ‘life in the form of an annual pension of $450,000, which is to be provided for in the civil list of the new republic. He promptly accepted the offer, and came to Rio de Janeiro with his | family last night (Friday) to embark for Lisbon, ‘The imperial family at 8 o'clock this morning (Saturday) boarded the Brazilian gunboat Parnahyba, which was still flying the imperial flag in the harbor, The Purnahyba transferred th rial party to the Alagoas, which steamed out of the harbor Saturday forenoon, convoyed by the cruiser Riachuelo and the gun- boat Parnahyba, bound for Lisbon. Dom Pedro and his family go into perpetual exile, their absence from the country being regarded by the leaders of the republic as essential to the peace and welfare of the new government ‘The new flag of the United States of Brazil, which takes the place of the imperial emblem with its crown and coffee leaf, is composed of green and gold stripes with a blue ficid on which are emblazoned niuete it is hoisted everywhere and is recognized in every province, with the exception of Bahia, from which reports come of opposition to the new order of things. Not alife has been lost by the revolution which has overturned the empire. and the only violence attempted was the shooting of the im- perial minister of marine. but his wound is not fatal and he is now recovering. Business in| was suspended only twenty-four | dan cmpire was destro: | born almost before the gi ja e that anything nnnen The provisional govera annonneed that all obligations incurred by the empire, at | | home or abroad, will be fi iy fulfilled by | le republic, The wrongs done by the m istry of Dom Pedro will be righted by the new cabinet, which is composed of men who have the confidence of the people. ‘The leaders in control of the provisional gov- | ernment are representative Brazilians, known | for their patriotism and inte crit; | the president, is recognized and an honest citizen, Barboza. the minister | of fi is able and honest, though | Bocayuva, minister of foreign affairs, is a jour- alist, an ardent republican and ‘a popular eader, Fonseca, + abrave soldier | see A Birmingham, Aln.. special to Ui Piilad phia Press, Nov: : looking stranger hi » | In 1872 Dorsey sold $100,000 of Arkansas state | bonds to Levy & Co., and they afterward be- came worthless, Bills drawn by the Arkansas central railway company on Dorséy and ac- cepted by him were given to Levy & Co, as security. In 1883 Levy & Co. ment on these bills in ihe Euglish high court Thomas, Acherly and Hauiman jaigment in the ment. cured the supreme court of this depart- —— ——see. Death of Attorney General Cassidy. Lewis C. Cassidy, who died yesterday in Philadelphia, was the most cclebrated criminal ; lawyer connected with the Philadelphia bar, | andit is said that no man defended by him on the charge of murder has, at least, suffered the extreme penalty of the law, although he tried an astonishingly large number of homicide ; cases, more, probably, than ail the other living members of bar combined. One of the most celebrated cases was the trial in 1882 of the Malley cousins at New Haven, Conn., in henceforth stick to the pulpit. = oC Tee Man Versus Reporter. From the New York Evening Post, ‘Tammany Hail will hold its convention for the sixth congressional district next Friday, The County Democracy convention has not yet been called, but will probably be held a day or two later. The latest report with regard to the cir- that the ice man dev ora- torical ability at gatherings Salvation Army. This met with prompt denials from all of Turner's friends, which he was employed as associate counsel for Walter Malley, one of the accused murderers of the unfortunate girl Jennie Cramer. His career as @ civil lawyor, while it was unusually suc- cessful, was completely overshadowed ne the reputation gained in the criminal coarts. Mr. Jassidy has been an active figure in democratic conventions, national and state, through be sti Browster. evar body with obtained jadg- | of justice and npon that judgment Messrs, | ing in the woods near | county, for several a | sheriff sent a squad of me ‘They slipped up on hit in the 9 manded that he give by tiring upon them. tarved the fire from «a glanced from the stray invulnerable, nd iy i the t him. and di roids | Were him in the hew ‘The man’s bo: strong coat of iron mail. His dyiag words “You think i'm Rabe Burrows, but Rube's in the west.” It is thought he w: Smith, Rube’s companion in crime. Dr, Scott, who killed the man, and others in the neigh- borhood, think the man was really Rube Bur- rows, but they caunot cstablish his identity, fell mortaliy wounded was found to be protected by a Addition to a Great Hotel. ‘The leading hotels of New York are doing a A Companion of Rube Borrows Killed. ! fi ws = aa 5 aq wan BURCH as 00. eh re 5 lee 420422424420 71H ST. ° OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT is now open. Achoice She not only has nota dollar, but does not | selection of the newest productions, at our prices, which means way below regular prices. ‘We are also selling BOXES OF STATIONERY For 18, Worth 35¢. and 400, We have opened Five ‘New Dopartments— DOLLS, On which FANCY PLUSH BOXES, we will ALBUMS, allow 10 per cont BISQUES, forone BRONZES, week, LANSBURGH & BRO. Ancther chance for those who were disappointed during our last special LACE CURTAIN SALE. We will give 3,000 POLES away, one with every Pair of CURTAINS that wo sell for 81.50 and over, and at the same time make a special sale of LACE CURTAINS at fully 25 per cent below regular prices. HERE'S ANOTHER. One lot of Damaged Sample PORTIERES at about half regular value, at prices from 80c. to 82.25 each. Special during this sale we will sell all BRASS CUR- TAIN POLES for 49¢c. each. Regular price $1.50. Shop Worn RUGS at two-thirds value, Big bargains for FURNITURE COVERINGS, CRE- TONNES, CANTON FLANNELS, TABLE COVERS, FANCY TABLES, PIANO LAMPS, &c. You know we are headquarters and our prices always suit you. Seventy-six TABLES, solid cherry legs, at 98c. Our price 81.45, Our department is full of good things. Vinit it, LANSBURGH & BRO. FULL DRESS SHIRTS. Gentlemen, when you think of FULL DRESS SHIRTS tho complimentary thought should be LANSBURGH & BRO'S,, as we have taken extra pains to secure the most tasty and neat designs. They are all in stock. Prices you will find correct, which range from $1.50 to $3 each. LANSBURGH & BRO. Atour SOAP AND PERFUMERY DEPARTMENT you will find something entirely new in BOHEMIAN GLASS BOTTLES. ‘Thoso are positively beautiful. Come only inlaid with gold and silver glass, Look at the new things and get posted. : LANSBURGH & BRO. We refer you below to some new things in SILKS It is hardly necessary to add that we carry treble the stock that is ordinarily shown, YOU KNOW IT, WE KNOW IT, AND EVERY ONE ELSE KNOWS IT, A complete line of “BLACK SATIN REGENCE,’ the new weave in Silk Dress Fabric, and without doubt the handsomest material of receut production, being double faced, one side showing a handsome Satin Stripe effect, and the other side being an Ottoman, A few Special Drives in BLACK SILKS. 24-inch EXTRA HEAVY BLACK GROS GRAIN, $1.15. Regular value $1.50. 19-inch All-Silk “BLACK SURAH,” suitable for Sashes, 60c, Regular value 75¢. Although the prices of Surahs have advanced con- siderably in the past few weeks, owing to the rise in Raw Silk material, we still continuo to scll our 75c. COLORED SURAHS at 68c. A Complete line of shades, LANSBURGH & BRO. LADIES' CARDIGAN JACKETS, 98c. ‘This is cheap for a good Jacket aud this is good. We Cardigan Jacket shown. We won't get rich selling these at 9Se., but then it will induce you to come to our second floor, where aro shown the FINEST LINES OF INFANTS' WEAR, LADI£S' UNDERWEAR, CORSETS AND HEAVY SKIRTS. We are selling one lot of Corsets for 50c. Made of | sateen in such shades as Light Blue, Pink, Old Gold and in Whitoand Drab, These are an exceptionally ood bargain for the outlay. LANSBURGH & BRO. Some new TRIMMINGS came in today, We noticed St Sphere BROS., Auctioneers. SR eTRERE NORTHWEST. WADE: con Di — to be complied with im seven : 3. ALBERT DUV: FUTURE DAYS. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta, VALUABLE IMPROVED FRONTING oN THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN L AND MASSACHUSETIS: AVENUE NORIMWEST (No, 1112), AT AUC- On FKIDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SECOND. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK ; Trustees, ., we shall sell, in front of the preinises, t No. 18. in ware bogiuning ate point ou west line of 13ch t west, distant ~U fect north from the southeast corner of said lot; ¥ thence north alone said 2 feet; west 128 feet to alley; thence 4 thenes to : south on said alley 17 feet: thence east 38 feet; thence 5 feet; thence east 9) feet to place of be improved by a Three-story aud Basement D i House with all modern improvements; Two-stury Brick Stable tu rear of Jot, One-third cush; balance in one, two an three years for notes bearing interest from day of male and se- cured by a deed of trust ou property sold, or all cash, at purchaser's option. Ail conveyancing, &. ae sale to be complied Of sale, otherwise property defaulting purchaser, $200 wn on day, ci n19-4t_ WALTER R WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. TJ\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF PROPERTY OF ELECTRO- MAGNETIC BOILER CLEANER COMPANY. Virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Dintrict of Colursoar waech in ae she 1 will THUBSDA wit to ‘bia, cause No.1 sell, on S DECEMBE! wi r ETH, 1859, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., TW at the office of the company, Room 8, Atlantic building, the patent Tights of ‘the Electro-Magnetic Boller Cleaner vompany. Terms: Cash, © JAMES H. TAYLOR, Trasteo, 613 15th st, IMMEDIATELY AFTER ABOVE SALE I WILL sell the Furniture, Tools and Materials of the Elec- tro-Magnetic Boiler Cleaner eres nlQ-w&sts THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, EO, W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F. AUCTION SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY ON FIFTEENTH STREET EXTENDED BETWE! RL ND HURON ERIE A STREETS, MERIDIAN HILL SUBDIVISION. I will offer for sale in front of the premises on TUES- DAY the NINETEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1889, at HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P.M. lot 19 in, Dideke 18, Hall aud Elvau's subdivision of Meridian ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in one (1) and two (2) years, with interest at the rate of 6 per centum per annuum, payable semi-annually; 8100 de- Posit at fine of sale. Kerms to be complied with in Afteen days. GEO. W. STICKNEY, n13-6t Auctioneer, t#°THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED TO FRI- DAY, NOVEMBER TWE 'Y¥-SECOND, 1889, same hour and place, “wiousds'"" GEO, W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ASPECIAL ATTRACTIVESALE OF FINE HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS WILL TAKE PLACE AT OUR SPACIOUS SALES “ROOM NINTH AND D STREETS be Es i, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TWENTY- FIKST, 1869, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. FINE SILK, PLUSH AND BLACK HAIR CLOTH RLOK SUITS, ODD SOFAS, COUCHES, PA Qcken CKE, NI 34 u a6. opp. 5 UPHOLST! , SATIN, PLUSH, SILK. A . EBO. OAK AND WALNUT OAT x MENSION DIN Net ‘TABLES (WTH LEAVES), LEATHER-COVERED AND OAK BENT WOOD , 8. DINING CHAIRS, EBONY AND OLD OAK AND READING CHAIRS, &c., &C. ALSO WAITED, HEGLINING. CHAIRS TABLES. gi Tunes HAtk, HUsK AND COTTON MA’ ‘A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Ky VELVET, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, AMTRORAIN’ CARPETS: brite HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, BEING PREMISES NOS. 716 AND 718 NINTH STREET NORLHEAST. Pursuant to the requirements of a deed of trust of i, Li 7k, folio 298 et uudersigned will of sea at FOUL O'CLOCK P.M. ATURDAY, THE THIRTIES DAY OF NOVEMBEK, 1889, Lots 31 and 32 of Kelly's subdivision of square 912. ‘Terms: Third cash and balance in two equal pay- meuts ut six and twelve months from day of sale, with interest at 6 per cent, secured on the property. A cash deposit of $100 on each lot will required at the sale,and if tering are not complied with in ten days property wold will be resold at cost of defaulting urchaser,on five days" notice in THz EVENING STAR will be 3, Cee) Al AE L. LESE, N Ki ‘Trustee, 416 Sth st_n.w. _n19-11t IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE TWO-sTORY- AND-CELLAK 7-KOOM BRICK By virtue of a decd of trust dated November 6, A.D. 1888) aud duly recoded in liber No. 1564, folio 100 et ked., one of the iaud records of the District of Col- uinbia, and at the request of the holder of the notes secured thereby, we will sell at public auction in front of the premised, on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY. IX TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A'D. Ieb0, AT HALES AN FUUK O'CLOCK P.M. the following-described Teul estate, situate in the city of Washiugton, District of Columbia, and kuown and distinguished a8 lot No, 66, in Portuer’s subdivision of purt of square 204, as the wae is duly recorded in No. 14, folio 24, of the laud records in office of surveyor of suid District, together with all the improvements thercou, also Known as No. 14:1 U st.u.w. ‘Terms caxy and mude known at time of ale. Ade- posit of $100 will be required ct time of sale. Con- yeyaneing und recording at cost of purchaser, If te wale are not complied with in ten days from day of sale, the property will be resold at risk and cust of defaulting purchaser. A NENHOW! SER MOWER} Trustees. WASHINGTON D W. IKVING bU>W: nl5-dkds_ \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, VALUABLE UNIMPRO SLREET BETWEEN TW Ti-FIRST STK! A ON, ve ENTH, 1889, in frontof the p fronting 71 Icet 6 mches ubove 20th st., and runing back 121 ty au alley 16 fect wide, ‘Terms: One-third e.: ; balance in cne and two yeurs, with interest, aud sécured by a deed of trust on the 10) Weash, Conveyancing aud record. chaser. A deposit of required Lerus to be comphed with in teu THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneez, rty, OF cies > 1s ND NEAK TENLEXTOWN AND OAK AND WISHIN THLE MILES OF THE VEMBER EIGHTEENTH, 1889, P.M.,1n front of the preiises, 1 part of Lut 1, in'square 13,Georzetown, D.U, Mf tect on "bridge vor ML) street byw deptin 9 feet uu Frederick (ur J4tu) stvcet, aud improved by a Stone gud brick Store, being Nos. $400 and 3402 Bi street northwest, TEENTH, 1889, muny new patterns to wear with the now dress mate- vials, NEW GLOVES FOR EVENING WEAR. WARM GLOVES FOR MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD. LADIOS' JERSEY UPPERS, 81.48. CHILDREN'S WORSTED LEGGINS, CHILDREN'S JENSEY LEGGINS, INFANTS’ DKAWER LEGGINS. LADI“S' WOKSTED £ASCINATORS. We keep tho fuil assortment of TOOTH AND HAIR BRUSHES. Also all Reliable Brands of SOAPS AND PERFUME- RIES. COLGATE'S VIOLET WATER only 35c. per bottle. AIURRAY & LANMAN'S TOILET WATER, 490, per bottle, CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP, 21e. per cake. EMBROIDERED FLANNELS aro now kept on our larger business this year than ever before in the and it looks aa though this pleasant state of affairs might continue for some time. ‘The influx of guests froin all parta of the coun- ing’ the resources of some of the most fashio First Floor next to Flannel Department. Some gor- try, and in fact from all parts of the world, is tax- | Keous patterus, Need any? nable on YOLOCK P.M,'T wall ‘sell ‘town, tront- ove und two a decd of trust ou 39 OF VeysnewMg und re~ cording wt cost of purchasers, 4 deposit of 100 will be required ou eaea Jucce at tute of sale. “Lerms of fale to be complied cen days tom day of swe; mM deqeui: or which the property may be resold at Uie risk und cost of the deisuiung purchaser, t- THE ABOVE sane hour aud place, Fates °° SHORES DOW LIND, Auctioneer. ;[\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. | Fate of six (6. pe _Tomonnow. FRAT, Dann & CO, vuctioneers, ae eS. | FINE PUSTN: re Lone ve ¥ OF AD! BLE THREE. Met weaTOaT a house) 706 AVENCE RPE STE! ey be tA ' o PTAA . Pr A DEIN OF 1 On MONDAY N, NOVEMBER EIGH- JOUSES Nos. og EEE TEERTE. ar ALF ba anuty we STuELT Oita besh -_ PART 01 Se eTARE 204, ENTY-siXx 1a ee abe enor x ERonting 20 feet on I street ty & depth of 76 feet, with | O;CLOCK. T will saul in tron the prea: and Mm feet Terms: Onc-third cash, balance in six, tweive and | ih equate thee hundred abd teeuy von cata felon: eighteen m: with interost at t percent peran- | ime 83 feet on 12th strvct, with & depth of LOG teek, num, ‘deed of trust on promises sold, or ail | This property is situated In ihe near censh, at tion ef purchaser, If the terms of sale are Bot com] with Tight is reserved to resell the ) rop- erty st isk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five dave’ advertisement in some newspaper published im Wi D.C. A deposit of $100 required at weyancing, &., at cost of the pur- nl4-3t RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucta, SP" THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON ac. gount of the rain until WEDNESDAL, NOVEMBER TWENTIETH, saine hour and place. “it KATCLIFFE, DAL & CO., Auctioncers. SALE OF ENGRAVINGS, BICHINGS, PHOTOGRAVURES AT AUCTION, Commencing WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEM- BER TWENTIETH, at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, at the salesroom corner 10th and Pennsy!- vantaavenue, Sales daily thereafter at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M., THREE and HALF-PAST SEVEN P. M. untilallaresold. The collection embraces many choice subjects appropriately framed, to be sold with- out Limit, WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., mis-4t Auctioneers. ALTER B, WILLIAMS «& CU. Auctioneers. BRICK HOUSE AT AUCTION, NO. 325 K STREET NORTHEAST, SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH; LOT 1lyx90. On WEDNiSDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTIETH. at HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK, purchaser to assume outstauding trust for 21,000, dated October 2, 1889; balance balf cash; remaiuder inoue year, wich inter: WALTEK B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctiousers, G SALE OFSTEAM PUMP, CHAIRS, TABLES, CASES, MAWLING, IRON, ED On WEDNESDAY MOKNING, NOVEMBER TWE: TIETH, 1889, commencing at TWELVE O'CLOC M.. we Will sellin court yard of the interior depart Ment, Vth aud G streets northwest, une Kuvwies dteum Pump, old Material, Mattiugs, Chairs, Tables, # old Lron, &e. By order of GEO. CHANDLEE, Acting of Luterior Departinent, _DUNCANSON BKUS.. Auctioneers, TRUSTEES SALE OF A CORNER PROPERTY. 1 IMPROVED RTMWEST ¢ PEMISES RT HW! YAUUABLE, SECLION OF ‘THE CLL! No. 1746 EIGHTH STREET NOI ‘Ty BRICK AND FKAME STOKE AND DWELLING WITH STABLE IN KLAR. By virtue of a deed of trast dated the 24th day of April, A.D. 1889, and recorded in Liber 137%, folto 467, €t. seq. ue of the land records of the District of Colimbia ahd at the request of the party secured thereby we will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF NOV Esurag AD: ssi, ATHALF-PAST POUR SLOCK IN THE AFTEKNOON, the following de- merited real eetate situate in the city of Wanhingtcn, in the District of Columbia, to wit: All that certain picce or parcel of land and premises kuown aud distinguished agand being fot nusubered thirty-one GS1) in George ’. Kixge’ subdivision in square uumbered three ahd y Gi99) a8 Dery on ‘erms of sale: $3,000 cash, purchase! payment of a note of $1,000 dated April 25, ISSS, and payable in two years trom date thereof, with i cat at the rate of six(G) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, said note being secured ly dood 0 trust ou the above described property, and the balance in one (1)and two (2) years from date of sule, for which the promissory notes of the purchaser must be given bearing interest, payable semi-unnuaily, at the ut per annum aud to be secured by sdocd of trust on the property vold oF alll cash ver and above the aforesaid note of $1,000 at the option of the pure .. All couveyaneini recording at urchaser's cost, Adoposit of $200 is requested at ime of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten dayss after date uf sale the trustees reserve the Fight to resell ut the risk and cost of def chaser ufter three ENTIRE STOCK OF A LIVERY STABLE at D. P. 8, NICHOLS’ BAZAAR, BROAD AND CHERRY STS., PHILADELPHIA, NOVEMBER NINETEENTH & TWENTIETH, 1889, Consisting of 40 Horses, 5 Berlin Coaches, 3 Landaus, 2 Plain Black Hearses, 5 Broughams, 1 Coupalet, 2 Victorias, 3 Six- seut Phactons, 8 Spur-spring Buxxies, 2 Four-scat Phaetons, 1 Doctor's Phacton, 1 Four-seat Surrey, 1 Drag, 1 Six-seat Surrey, 1 Business Wegon, 1 Delivery Wagon, 1 Pony Phaeton, 1 Hotel Conch, 1 English Hansom, 10 Single Sieighs, 3 Double Sletghs, Single and Doubie Harness, Kobes, Whips, Blankets, Stable Fixtures, Office Fixtures, 85 Lou Stall Divisions, Iron Boxes, liny Elevator, &. By order of JOSHUA EVANS, 1613, 1515, 1517, 1519 Race st, PHILADELPHIA. D.P.8. NICHOLS Auctioneer. _ n2,4.9,11,16,18.19 (CUANCERY, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPKOVED REAL ESTATY, SITUATED ON THE MEIGHIS OF GEOKGETOWS. DisTiQed OF COLUMBIA FRONLING ABOUT 160 FEET ON HE EAST SIDE OF FAXETTE (307H) SITREET, AND ABC vl (HE WEst siDE OF FREDERICR (347K) STREET, AND CONTAIN- ING A SQUARE FEET “ OF GROUND, rtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of said t, passed in Equity Canse No. 11214, we shall pple auction, a f . i8e8, On WEDNEs! WEN 2IETH DAY OF NOVEM- BER, 15s¥, at’ FOUR O'CLOCK ¥.M., the following described Real Estate, situated in suid Georgetown, bee giuing for the same ata pomt on the cas! me of Fayette now known as 35th) street, distant 287 feet 10 inches north trom the north live of Sth Mow known as U) street, aud run thence eystwardly to © point on the west live of Frederick (now known as 4th) street, distur it, north frum said north live of Sth »1 t:thence porth 91 ft. G in: west 146 ft. Gan.; thence northwardly 62 f front of the premi thence too point distant 18) it. 9 an. castwerd!y from a point on said eust live of Fayette street, distant 160 ft. 2 in, north from the place of beginning; thence west- wardly 151 ft. 0) horth trom the place of beiumas 160 tt. 2 in. to the place of bexintii the oprovements, & past brick house and trame 61 aerms of sale thai Payments, at one and two years respectivel: secured by deed of truston the property i cash, at option of purchaser. $00 deposit required at tinie of sale. All conveyancing, &., at yurchuses's cost. Terms to be complied with im ten 4, Or the trustees reserve the risht to readvertise and ‘sell the property at defaulting purchaser's cust and risk. certificate of title of the Columbia Title urauve Co. of D.C. furnished by the trustees, CHARLES HL. to said point dis it 160 ft. 2 in ut thence south ug, together with Of & two-story HICK HOUSES SOUTH CALITOL STL AVENUE SOUTHWEST KEAK THEKOF, PARK AND WI TLIN pUNTLED STATES CAPITOL. 7 y Viriue of twenty-two ( trust, ali deted on the 28th duy of Dee-uber, 1888, and re— coated te Lhe Be. D0, Pe. 358 00 20s. bork dncie- sive. of the land records Gf the District ot Coluui! aud at the request of the holder ot the notes by deeds of trust secured, we will sell at public auctio tw the best aud highest bidder t of Fespecuve preaiises on % DAY SHE THIRTEEN DAL OF —No- VEMBER, 188, at FO! O'CLOCK P.M., all Jot xround situate in the city HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED THe NORTHEAST CORNER OF FOURTEENT: AND B STREETS NOKIMWEST, RECENTL ILD AS A LUMBER YARD, AT PUBLE 1SSa at FOUR UCLOCK of the prarton Fate at public auction Lote A, B,C. D RE: ty equare 21 located at the northeast comer of Band 1th streets sa rot cash, balance in one gad owe yoann, With notes bearing interest aud sccured by @ deed trust on the property sold. AU couveyancing aud re- cording at purchaser's cost, 8500 depoatt will be fe QUired at the thue of sale. 1 HOMAS DOWLING, Auet. nD-dts __ LADIES’ GOUDs. ADAM ROHR tus to aznounce that yielding to urgent solicitations abo bas opeved @ )KESSMAKING DEPARIMENT in connection with ber Millinery aud Children's Ne- qui Ail cugagements made with her will receive promy atientiot, wuaraitering first-class work a Teasonatbe prices. | Au carly call sulicited, 937 F ST_N.W. FRONTS1t TRE. Ki ways in order Uy lain . MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, Importer of Fine French Hiuir Goode, _ul9-1m* : Sbampootng. M BRADLEY, MODISTE, FORMERLY OF w Lork, Wishes to extend thanks to yet dadues for Liberal patrouage aud cite & cCounLnUBnCE, Perfect Bt. Moderate prices. 7 be wb-1dt" . B Haxunsox, 1329 F STREET, WINTER OPENING oo IMPORTED HATS AND BONNETS, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 AND 21. During her recent trip to Earope Mme, HARRISO! secured the CHUICESL NOVEL LIES I® MELLIN from the leading houses in London and Paris and arranged toreceive all the NEWEST FASHIONS by Srst steamer alter they are out. _o cards. _ a = 216-0 ASGORDEON SKIRTS AND CAPES DONE aT phuot's Viaiting Establiehiwent, 722 5 Baltimore St, Baiuiwore, Md., Brauch office standard 8M. office, 32 st now. Glisomie Temple), Wamington, D.C. nié-ime iN x Rie HABITS, and RECEPTION GOWNS AFTEK THE LATEST MODE, ‘MISS J. nll-2 1 {isi CLASS MODINTE, 604 11TH ST, pporite Boston House. -tading Habite anu Event Dresses, iuade irom #6 up. Perfect St. ERMAN FAVORS, JAP SCROLLS, PARASOLS, gg m3 loys, New Scrap Pictures, Paper Dolia, Games, Studien, Guid it Metallics, Mutorials tor Making Paper Flowers, Goi, bil ver aud Colored Paper, — Lanterus, &. J. JAY GOULD, 421 Uth ot oem" ADIES WISHING FINE LACES DONE UP IN dirst-class French Style cali at the oy, estab ished place in the city, Mme. VALMONT"S, 713 11th st nw. Fine Lace Curtainss specialty. Prices rea- sonable, aa" ee GARMENTS DYED AND ALTERED auto Newest Styles, New Seal Garments made to order by the Mi CUNMINGHAM, Practical Pur- Tiers, 1310 Sth st. nw., between N. und vo. )KENCH DYEING. SOUUKING AND DRY C! Bike ESTABLISH MENA. ow York ava, firet-clace Ladiow’ and Gente’ work of every ven. Flush, Velvet and Evenmg Dresses. AN DU! AND CAROLINE LEKCH, tormerly with A. Fischer ‘These. Paris. at “ANION FIscHiws Diy CLEANING ESTAS ADS Tap bat Woke 206 G 6t. uw. Dyed without “Laaice’ Evening Dress Prices ur eS Abe Oc Same ‘OR RIPPED, a Deccan _ FINANCIAL, NPMACOMA, WASHINGTON TE: Placed sl¢ _2e25-m_Uhiman Market Block, Tacoma, W.T._ NU. W. CORSON, JNO. W. MAC; PN ae J Meusber Nt Block Le & MACARTNEY, corson GLOVER BUILDING, 1410 F ST. ¥. w, Bankers and Dealers in G t Bonds, Deposit. Exchange, Collections Paiinold Blocks aud Deoda and all Coertiee tetas <a: the E: of New York, Phtiadelphia, Boston Ha Balthuore but aad wold” - Sar inooueneenh npsentiien, Eeude aud 1 Leal Kaliruad, ‘Gas, Insurance and Tele ep Loue bu i. Aiwericau Bell Teiepuone Stock bourht and sold jyi8 SS ee ee eS HOTEL GPECIAL NOTICE-HOTEL BRUNSWICK, Bos- Sou! Wereatter this Hotel will be kept both on the European aud Auerican plans. LIB-Gt BAltwis & DUNKLEE, Proprietors. T. VERNON HOTEL inovm, 50c to 61-50 per day, Pet works @1-60 to im, 50c. to 81.50 per day ; per work, #1. Board and livom, 83 w ¥1U por woo, ACK HAKMIS,” 405 11TH ST. 5 ‘Ove Guur abuve Peuua. Specialty—Breakfust, 5c. DUE. Lunches always ready Oysters and General Xestaurant, Fine Wit uore sud Cigars. JOHN H. HARRIS, Prop. OTEL WEBSTER, 513 19TH 8 ry Quarters for Sigtiteccrs; rates #150 and & Wook 36 to a1 Arliuxton 2:31 10 oct’ Liq- TUNS stages tv puints of interest; for sah. J. Ae DEWITT, Prop. vel osu ERBITT HOUSK WASHINGTON, D. C, ___ WINTER RESORTS. NMUE LURAY CAVERNS ARE OPEN THE ¥. round, and visitors cau slways Bad good St he buts te ni2-1m* | OTEL KOANOKE, ROANOKE. VA. MAPLE SHADE INN, Pulesici, Va. BLUEFIELD INN, Blueeld, W.Va, ‘The sbove Houses are located in a sectiot: Bow st its. are modern, thoroughly eq houses avd offer especial advantages to the ee weeker, lourist aud sportsman, kacellent For circusar, ters, 2D. kK. FUST! ‘Mauager. Roanoke, Va oclS-lm POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. 7° NORFOLK AND FORT MONKOE, THE 1 y 1 OREaYS w at Boston wharf, Norfolly ‘ins exclusive connection with FHOVIDENO RUAN. Knox's Vth aud F p.w., end and vate ap hee sono Eee F rt Le