Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1889, Page 7

— THE * EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. | a MONDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1889. CITY AND DISTRICT. © The principal value of Tae Evexrxo Srar to advertisers is the fact that it is not thrown away after once being read, but passes through half a dozen pairs of hancs at least be- fore being tossed aside. This is fe advantage presented by a family newspaper. PRINCETON’S EASY VICTORY. Bat the Washington Men Played a Good Game, all Things Considered. Saturday afternoon at Capital park the Prince- ton champion foot ball team had rather an easy time in defeating the picked team of local players by a score of 57to0. It was not as one-sided a game as the score would seem to indicate, for, considering the fact that the Washington team had never played together before, they played a surprisingly strong game. In the first half King of the home team made a run nearly the length of the field and come within a few feet of making a touch down, but when the two teams lined up near Princeton's goal line the superior strength and training of the college boys bad their effect and the ball was gradually forced back to the center of the field and was not again near the Princeton goal. Dr. Reed, who captained the picked eleven, played a great game and won round after round of applause from the audience for his sharp tackling and good interference. INTEREST IN THE GAME. There was a great crowd out to see the game and there was probably never s more stylish au- dience in Capital park. The interest that every owed in all the good plays made it evi- poner foot ball has prod, ‘@ firm foothold in this city and has come to stay. mat the Pequest of Dr. Reed Mr. 8. F. Miller, 90, president o1 the Princeton football associa- tion, acted as umpire,and Mr. Allen Wilson, "91, treasurer, referred the game. Play began at 3:30 with Washington in possession of the ball. It soon passed over to Princeton, and rushes by Ames and Channing gave them the first toueh down in less than five minutes. Ames kieked goal, score 6. From then on the Jersey boys scored at regular intervals, Channing doing a large part of the work for them. In the t half Ames kicked a beautiful goal from the field, adding five to the score. Altogether Princeton made ten touch downs, of which Channing made five, Cownan two, and Ames, Donnelly and Poe one each. From six of these Ames kicked goal, bringing the score up to 57. THE TEAMS. ‘The Washington team was made up as fol- ‘ows: King, Barnard, Harban, Reed (captain), McCoy, Church, Gleason, Leitner, Taylor, Seullin, Tobin. Princeton was represented by the following eleven men: Lilly, Casement, Thomas, Jones, Janeway, Cowan, Donnelly, Poe (captain), Channing, Ames, Lewis. CHURCH FACTIONS IN COURT. ¢he Troubles in the Second Colored Baptist Church Result in a Suit. The Second Colored Baptist church and John P. Rawle, James H. Brown, Peter Brooks and Gilbert Boyer, trustees, and Harrison B. Franey, Wm. H. Harrison, Archibald Moss, deacons, have, by Messrs, W. A. Cook and Edwin Suther- land, filed a bill against Austin Fukling, James Hester, John H. Spencer, Richard Stewart, Am- brose White. claiming to be trustees of said eburch, and W-. M. Johnson, claiming to be its minister. The bill asks fcr an injunction to re- strain defendants from interfering with the complainants in the enjoyment of the church property on 3d street between H and I streets. ‘The bili states that the defendants claim pos- session of the church property as pastor and trustees. The complainants claim to be the owners of sul lot 24, square 528, 52 by 97 feet, onwhich is erected the church edifice, with a seating capacity of 550 persons and remodeled at an expense of $3,000, and a building adjoining worth $4,000, the whole property worth $15,000; and that an insurance for 320,000 is on the property, including the furniture. In addi- dion it is set forth that the complainants own $3,800 in bonds, which, with the records, have been deposited by the clerk with the Washing- ton safe deposit company. They assert that defendants are irresponsible and the bonds and the records are in danger of being taken possession of by them. They state that the de- fendants illegally claim to be trustees; that Mr. Johnson, the pastor, had been dismissed by a resolution of the regular board of trustees, AN INJUNCTION ASKED FoR. ‘They ask that defendants be restrained from interfering with the complainants in taking possession of and opening the church for relig- ious worship according to the rules of the Bap- tist church and from enforcing the pretended expulsion of complainants or in any manner [ interfering with their rights; that defendants be enjoined from the use of the church edifice, and from allowing the defendant, Johnson, to reach or hold church meetings therein. whey ask also that defendants required to turn over the keys to them and that defendant Johnson be restrained } “from acting as a minister of the gospel or ex- pounding the word of God in said church ed- ifice and from presiding at any meetings therein,” &c. Accompanying the bill are a number of affidavits, including several filed to sustain charges against the pastor. saacmauirihesd es Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Emma L. Buckingham to E. M. Gallaudet, part 12, sq. 320; $100. Emma J. Springstien to W. M. Johnston, sub 75, sq. 363; $—-. W. M. Johnston to Emma J. Springstien, sub 2, sq. 177; @—. W. 0. Denison to Adilaide Mansur et al.. sub 42, sq. 479; $310. B. F. Gilbert to A. Lamond, lot 1, bik. 15, Takoma Park; $1,500. W. H. Mobley to J. 8. Wetzel, sub 11, sq. 7: J. 8. Wetzel to Josephine C. Mobley, same roperty; ¢—. W. B. Matthews to Susan A. = part 113, D. & L.'s sub, Mount Pleas- ant; @-. O. L. Green to Alice L. Gardner, lots 30 and 31, #q. 2, Chichester; #500. L. 8. lings to C. M. Chester, in trust, sub lots 202, 48, 251, 252, 255 and 256, eq. 1004; ester to R. E. Morris, sub lots 3 ; $2,000, BR. E. Morris to A. coe Same property; 2—. W. Danenhower to J. M Phillips, sub 11, sq. 758; $—. J. M. Phillips to W. H. Mobley, same property; $3,250. G. P. Zurhorst to F. W. Tgman, te 51 and 53, sq. 626; 22.500. S. A. Little to jesse B. Rank, sub 166, sq. 365; 3—. C. W. King to Sarah M. Harvey, sub 166, sq. 387; $2,900. Same to Augusta J. King, sub 164, do.; $2,900. ——. Fined for Reckless Driving. William Noah, colored, was before Judge Miller Saturday for reckless driving. He was driving as lumber wagon near Third and D streets Wednesday. when the vehicle collided with a street car. The pole of the vehicle went through the car window and it was very fortu- nate that none of the passengers were injured. Judge Miller told the defendant that these cases of reckless driving were of too frequent occurrence and must be stopped if the court ean stop it. The court thereupon imposed a fine of $20 or 60 days. ————— The Theaters. Atravon’s Overa House. — Miss Maggie Mitchell brings her new pl Ray” to Al- baugh’s this week, and beside wiil give her admirers a chance to see the ever popular “Little Barefoot” and ‘*Fanchon.” «he is said to be a very clever and interesting comedy- drama, written by C. Wallace Walters. The play offers full i genes to Miss Mitchell lor the display of her liveliness and dash, Monday, Thursday and Friday nights and Saturday matinee, “Ray;" Tuesday evening, “Little Barefoot;" Wednesday and Saturday evenings, “‘Fanchon.” Hanuts’ Brov.—Mr. Wm. Gillette ranks de- servedly among the first of American play- wrights, and his latest comedy, “A Lops Wreck,” which will be the attraction at the Bijou thie week, has done its part in sustaining him in that position. The story is one of exce] tional interest, and loses nothing at the bands of the plawright. The performance has been well received this season, The cast and the stage sittings have been favorably commented on. Keusay's.—Harry ‘iams's ialty com- pany will be the attraction at “posed this wee! This hesemasry 2 issaid to contain more than the average of bright stars. Moses Testi, the strong man, will exhibit his st against two heavy horses belonging to a bre ery company. Among the other notables are Sherman aud Morrissey, a well known pair of en Traixs To New Yors.—The Baltimore GREAT LABOR CONGRESS. Wur To Box Federation of all Workingmen Pro- posed—The Eight Hour Question. The fourth national convention of the Ameri- can federation of labor, wi now has en- rolled 4,700 trades unions and 600,000 members, meets in Boston tomorrow. It promises to be not only the largest representative gathering of real workingmen ever held in this country, but also one of the most important in its effects upon the labor movement. Under the presi- dency of Samuel Gompers, the federation of labor came rapidly into prominence as the Knights of Labor began to decline, and there seems to be a practical possibility of the Feder- ation soon comprising the great bulk of the organized laboring men of the United States in all trades. THE GENERAL PLAN is for each trade to be organized in its separate unions with its separate national body. Then each trade sends its representatives to the an- nual convention of the federation. The basis of representation to the coming convention will be one delegate for each 4,000 members of the international or national unions. Then each trades organization not connected with any national or international body will be en- titled to one delegate. In order to keep the number of delegates within manageable limits after four delegates are allowed to one union there is but one delegate allowed for each ad- ditional 16,000 members. The call sets forth the object of the convention in these words: “The trade union, the most bitterly attacked and denounced institution in the world’s his- tory, bas successfully withstood the open as- saults of capitalists and politicians, while calmly repelling the secret machinations of conspirators within the very cordon of the camp of labor. Suffice it then to say that the workers have realized that the men who are emplozed in any particular branch of industry understand the nature of it and are better qualified to adjust any difficulties which may arise with their employers than men who are unacquainted with the conditions of that busi- ness; that reckless and so-called ‘sympathetic’ strikes are disastrous in the extreme, and gen- erally result in the workmen guing back to work upon the employers’ terms; and finally, the workers are convinced that open organiza- tion is the best form of organization, and that the time has now arrived to openly, calmly and fearlessly assert the claims of labor. With these views the St. Louis convention of the American Federation of Labor resolved upon a geueral agitation for the establishment of the eight-hour work day upon May 1, 1890, and it now becomes the mission of the Boston conven- tion to transform, if in the wisdom of the dele- gates there assembled it may be deemed ad- visable, the agitation, which has become world wide, into an organized movement for its realization.” THE EIGHT-HOUR MOVEMENT. About the middle of last month, with a view of collecting accurate data as to the attitude of the various branches of trade on the eight-hour movement, President Gompers, acting for the executive council, addressed a circular to each of the executive officers of national and inter- national trade and labor unions, central labor unions, trade councils, local unions and others affiliated with the American federation of labor, propounding the following questions: “What are the hours prevailing in the trade? What action does your organization propose to take to secure the eight-hour workday, May 1, 1890? What is the financial condition of your organization? Will your organization require | the financial support of other organizations to enforce the eight-hour rule? extent?” From these inquiries it was learned that of the larger representative bodies all but one are working over eight hours. The cigar makers with 28,000 members are the only trade now claiming to have succeeded in obtaining the eight-hour concession. The brotherhood of painters and decorators, 5,500 members, are working nine hours a day and are practically willing to join the movement. The national federation of silk workers are working fifty- tive hours a week and are willing to leave the eight-hour question to their convertion which meets next January. The German-American typographical union, 1,100 members, are work- ing from nine to ten hours a day and will try to enforce the eight-hour plan. The harness and saddle makers are working fifty-nine hours aweek. Their action on the eight-hour move- ment depends upon the action of the trade. The bakers, 19,000 members. report that they are working sixty-eight and seventy hours a week. They cannot get eight hours and would enforce ten hours if possible. The boot and shoe workers are working from ten to fourteen hours a day, but have taken no action, The journeymen tailors, 9,500 members, aver- age ten hours a day and’ havo taken no action. The international sailors and firemen report that they are work- ing seventeen hours for the sailors and eight hours on and cight hours off for the firemen at sea. In port they all work thirteen hours a day. They would be content if they could get eight hours on and eight hours off all the time. The tin and sheet iron workers are working ten hours a day and willtake no action. The boiler makers, 3.500 members, are working nine and ten hoursa day and will take no action. The granite cutters, 5,000 members, are working from eight to ten hours a day. ‘They will take no action yet, and will get nino hours a day first. The united brotherhood of carpenters and joiners of America, the largest body in the federation of labor, numbering 56,240 members, report that in 452 cities they are working eight hours a day; in 169 cities nine hours, and in about 200 cities they work fifty-eight hours a week. ‘The cir- cular of the federation on the eight-hour move- ment was submitted to the vote of this organi- zation and about eight were in favor of it to one against it. Ofthe carpenters’ unions 296 reported for the circular and 24 against it. ‘This organization has #37,300 in the international fund and $120,000 in the local treasuries, and anxious for the eight-hour movement to begin. The agitation which the St. Louis convention recommended has been faithfully carried out. During the year there have been meetings held in 140 cities of this country, at which the eight hour movement has been ‘advocated, and the central body has published and widely circu- pny during the year three tracts on sub- ject so, to what OTHER SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED, The eight hour question is only one of the subjects that will be discussed at the coming convention. Permanent officers are to be chosen. There will bea discussion as to the canses of idleness and crime and an effort will be made to secure a comprehensive inquiry by overnment on that subject. There will also be a discussion of the winter census, The official declaration says: “Briefly stated, the object of the American federation of labor is to render employment and the means of subsistence Laps eingpoaee by securing to the toilers an equitable share of the fruits of their toil. As means to this end it proposes—First. A free federation of all trade and labor unions in America. Second. The establishment of self-goveruing unions of wage workers in every trade and legitimate occupa- tion without exception where none now exists, Third. The formation of public opimion by the agencies of platform, press and legislation.” 00 Buffalo Gets Sullivan to Fight. The newly organized Erie athletic club has made arrangements looking to a fight with gloves between John L. Sulivan and Peter Jack- son, at some place to be selected by the club on or before the 28th day of February. Ex- Assemblyman Jules O’Brien, secretary of the club, announces that he notified Sullivan that stakes aggregating $30,000 would be piaced at the disposal of the winner, and Sullivan ac- cepted the conditions provided Jackson would do likewise. ‘Parson Davies, Jackson’s man- ager, has also been wired, but ‘a reply was not expected until his return to this country. Mr. O'brien regards the matter as practically settled. The club has three hundred members, comprising some of the richest men in the cit} —__ AUCTION SALES. _AUCTION SALES. ‘THIS AFTERNOON. a: DARR & CO. ee. nae Ce Op, MONDAY AETEENOON, DECEMBER at FOUR: will fler for sale in trout at wae the premises, bay “= ee 3 ym A ats Lor JUARE 19) Bull Bre i MM AA 8ssq fronting 17 feed by depen of BE {00 ty 8 on aw a eS a goulortable Two-story and Back CooH HR RU M MA A®xs8 | Dwelling, with rn improvements. ‘Terms: $2,000 due April 15, 18¥2, to ; bal- ance cash. If the terms of sul are not complied with E in ten days right reserved to resell the at the risk and cost of the defaulting pui 2 ve Gaye" advertisement in some ne pi in f Segre en bonpie & caveat of © capes See e property is ald. All conveyan rt ERE ryt purchaser, 4 oP A Ls Sa! cos Fi le i . i d4-4t ‘Auctioneers. yt E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. He USTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE LOT IM- PROVED BY TWO-STORY FRAME ‘DWELE: ING, NO. 2438 P STREET NORTHWEST, GEORGETOWN, D.C. By virtue of two deeds of ively in Liber No. 1213, folio %, and ‘Liber Sor1g0e. fone jnnd records of’ the District of Columbia, Will sell at Pau ayoten, Rotront crake on As the Holiday Season is fast approaching the per- | MONDAY, DECEMBER NINTH, } at FOUR CLOCK 'P. M., the following real estate wh, D.C,, and described as follows: ploxing question must naturally arise what to buy for | situate in Ge : came at’ a Hue drawn north 73 dogvees 10 min= uning { a prosent which shall be a serviceable and an sccopta- | tatwardiy ou ative wn nord tea 10 mine wuxh the point of intersection ‘stroct and the east town line of George: utes east t ble gift to wife, mother, your sister or your | line of West re — id point of int mn; thence —— from sais Uttle ones, Well, with all the undreds of articles | With said first mentioned line, mere fo evreos 16 minutes east SO feet; t] ith 15 that are generally exhibited when the time comes for | minutes cast BO fect: thence sou 3 4 3 feet; south 7, ininutes it BO feet; th rth aselection you are nevertheless at a loss to select to | minutes west eb fest tothe nee of : the improvements,cousisting of » Frame eet Se ete si gag oe pee : that would combine service and be as welcome a# | stalinenta in G12 sud 18 months, for which notes o , my day COAT? Now, every one familiar with our immense cured Uy deed of raat op prope eb, stock knows that we are thé most extensive retailers | 100 will be requured et time of oe of LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S GAR- | teuat sud reconding will be with ‘and terms are not complied with MENTS. Wo have the requisite assortment and bch after ave daye’ ederim styles and are willing if youare not prepared to buy | no7.akds JON 'W: PIRES Ma} Trustocs, now tolay aside and keep in good condition any gar- | ROBERT VOSE & CO. mentby perianal dapont, Wo ao somite] SABER REA ATH AE AUTON anivr when Gareth prment aca alate | MS WAG Pe ap at nh ea ail modern improvements, and a Brick Stable for two horses, with a 20-foot alley in the rear. Terms at ‘We have just received a superior line of PLUSH Syatateie Cenbe seen teen 8 pee ook SACQUES. THIS EVENING. Woare selling anice SACQUE for 822.50 made of yy sttees. WILLIAMS & CU., Auctioneers, good quality PLUSH, lined with SATIN, Chamois Skin pockets and real Seal ornaments. EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL SALE By order of the Taunton Silver Plate Company, at We have them in better grades for $25, $27.50, | our sales room, corner of 10th and D streets, facing $30, $35 and upward. Pennsylvania avenue northwest, commencing MONDAY, DECEMBER NINTH, AT ELEVEN A.M, We have anew line of PLUSH JACKETS, ranging | Resuming at HALF-PAST THREE and HALF-PAST in price from 610 to $35. SEVEN P.M. daily until entire stock is disposed of. RICH, ELEGANT AND UNIQUE ELECTRO-PLATED WARE, FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKS. IMPORTED ARTISTIC PAINTED BRONZES, STATUETTES, TABLE, MANTEL AND CLOCK ORNAMENTS. SATIN, CHINA AND GLASS BOWLS AND VASES, NEW DESIGNS AND RICH IN COLOR. FRUIT AND BERRY BOWLS. BANQUET LAMPS, OPERA GLASSES AND JEWEL CASES. GOLD AND SILVER-HEADED UMBRELLAS. In BLACK PLUSH we have the new Directoire | CRACKER JARS, BON BONNIER DISHES, ROSE Jackets finished with Silk ornaments. These we have JARS. marked $25, which is very low, considering whata| A fine line of TOILET GOODS in CELLULOID, to- rich and stylish Wrap it is. wether with s large assortment of the celebrated ‘a ~ zipi ROGERS’ TABLE CUTLERY. Ladies are respectfully and especially invited. Chairs A fine SEAL PLUSH JACKET, plain, but rich, at 915. Our $20 JACKET is finished with Seal buttons and ornaments, Our $22.50 JACKETS are bound on the edges with real Seal, which gives them a very olegant appearance, The same style trimmed ina Silk Passementerie at provided for their comfort, 835. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., 46-10t Auctioneers, Also a large variety in SEAL PLUSH VEST FRONT = JACKETS. MQuN MONDAY, VULSDAY. and WEDNESDAY EVENING HCEMBER NINTH, TENTH and ELEVENTH, at HALF-PAST SEVEN P.M. I shall Among our large assortment of VISITES the follow- | feited ty date, Including Gold andSilver: Watches, | for ncludin iver ies Diamond and‘ Other iitua a geveral amsortment takes the lead: Jewelry, Clo Revolvers, Books, Clothing. Sewing - Le Machités and other goods too uuuisrous to mention, ‘Parties interested wil ry whroker, WALTER B, WILLI 47-30 A very desirable style, made of good quality Plush lined with Sutin and trimmed with Plush ball trim- ming, in sizes 32 to 46 bust measures. Price, $19.50, 8 & CO.. Alicta, FUTURE DAYS. a DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXECUTORS’ SALE OF WINES AND LIQUORS, Another of the many styles is made of an excellent quality of Seal Plush, good Satin lining, with long ends down the front and trimmed with real Seal trim- ming, for $25 and 827.5). ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER THIRTEENTH, 1889, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCE, Then we have SEAL PLUSH MODJESKAS in alarge AT SALESROOM, assortment and also all sizes, We can give you agood | A small but remarkably choice collection of rare fine Sherry, Mad Claret W: Seal Plush, nicely lined and trimmed all around | M4 Brendies, Port, Sherry, Madeira and ines, = A few lots very old Whiskies, comprising, in part, See ORE SP ee EE OO: vintagos 1795, 1805, 1836, 1848, Clarets, 1857 to '75, consisting in quality of the finest goods of this description ever offered in this market. Catalogues now ready. ao-4t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. We have also very fine line of CLOTH AND JER- SEY JACKETS and LONG CLOTH COATS. BLACK JERSEY JACKET, tailor bound, $4.00. rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. Finer grades at $7.50, $9.50 and $12.50. EXECUTOR'S SALE Of Magnificent mee fine DIRECTOIRE JERSEY JACKET at eg AE es aie Embracing One Pair of Dismond Solitaire CLOTH DIRECTOIRES, in all sizes, 87.50. is siaar Oné Gold Ring Solitaire DIAMOND SETTING. Ono Set Three Solitaire Diamond STUDS. ONE RING, Emerald and Diamond Setting. LENGTH DIRECTOIRES at $11.50 and 812. FINE DIAGONAL DIRECTUIRES, 810, LADIES' LONG WRAPS, in Directoire style, made of Fine Beaver, in all colors, from $15 up. One CAMEO PIN, set with Diamonds, One Pair of PEARL EAR RINGS, One Mauificent DIAMOND CKOS8, On NEWMARKETS, in Blue, Green and Black, made full back, tucked front and bell sleevee, $12. THURSDAY, D! BER TWELVE, 1889, at TWELVE O'CLOCK all well at theanction rooms of Thomas Dowling, Eleventh street and Pennsyl- vania avenue, the sbove Magnificent Jewels, Can be LADIES’ LONG WRAPS, English style, trimmed in | geen on the moruing of sale. ©. W. curtis, applique or fancy braids, in all colors, from $22.50 up. piace Another style LONG WRAP, Directoire front, with = triple cape collar, in all the leading shades, $25. a9-3t J)ENCANSON BROS. LARGE, AND ATTRA CENT JEWELRY, Auctioncera, SALE OF MAGNIFI- LEY, EMBRACING IN PART GOLD Ifyou want toseean assortment of the GENUINE SRD KINGS, PINSC ERIC RINGS AND FER. SEALSKIN SACQUES you want to see our stock | PANIS AWHUGUED Gittn LARGE FIRE AND Our goods are all London dyed, well selected and War- Gaeteikee” webs SN alee &e. ELEV! and coutinuim DAILY AT 'T ranted. Any Sealskin bought from us will be kept | AND SEVEN 1'.M. wo will sell the stock of rely. : or ove, 1 uring the summer months in perfect condition Gratia, | $7, ,uartglly mentioned aioe ees Lotter je ) {08 15th a » &c., contained in 0. 408 13th Bi northwest ie whic we thvite the attention of all ties interested. |S ve, Mod“ SUNCARSUN BROS, Auctioneers. JB*etone, w., DuCEMBER 16, 1889. PAWN BROKER'S SALE. BENJAMIN & G. GREAT CLOSING SALE FOK THIS SEABON. OUR MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S COATS are made up inall the latest designs and of the newest cloths; some of the most tasteful patterns this year that have ever been produced, ALE ‘tO TAKE PLACE 0. AY MORNING. DECEMBER sIXTEENTH, AT 32 AND 34 SOUTH CHARLES STREET, COMMENCING AT HALY-PAST NINE O'CLOCK All our prices are warranted. A.M. THE ASSQRTMENT COMPRISES IN VALUE LADIES" AND GENTS' ELEGANT GOLD Ms ne CHAINS OU REAL VARIETY Yeon LARGE QUANTITY OF STERLING SILVER A TARGA D SILVER PLATED Wace FINE OPEKA GLASSES, ETC., ETO. ubariot MOM Wareteein dncetee ae ether with OOSTLY ARTICLES in z Brest WALL. THE MOST EXPENBIVE A RT. ANT PAWN BROKER'S Salk Zr isso, BENJAML .. Brokers. 49,11&14,3t° MATTHEWS & KIRKLAND, Aucta, (£0. W. STICKNEY, Auctioncer, 036 F at, STEE'S SALE OF VERY VALUA\ 3 TROROVED, PROPERTY ON SECOND, BENG WOitaes NUMBEIED hoa AN! YM 1: (INCLU: pros Bruker SOU ‘trust re in forthe ‘Now, as we have told you what we could do for you ‘we shall be glad to learn that you have taken advantage of our timely admouition by buying at ouce and got your pick, OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT 18 NOW IN FULL ‘ sway, 5,000 volumes at 230.; publisher's price 75c. and @1. ee. Tolio 234 et seq.,one of the land District of Gatun ‘bd ut the request party ae meas ey +? poet as see games ne oes me LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, TOYS, &c., OF EVERY DR- SCRIPTION AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS, TUES- DAY MORNING, DECEMBER TENTH, AT TEN aK as jee BROS, Auctioneers. or * HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: AT OUR SALES KUOMS, 9TH AND D STREETS NORTHWEST. ‘TUESDAY, DECEMBER tate J 1889, AT TEN O'CLUCK A. ILE. PLUSH AND HAIR CLOTH, WALNUT, CHERRY, ANTIQUE OAK AND OTHER BED HOOM SET: SET PIER MIRROMS, EXTENSION TABLES, LC, DIN- ING CHAIKS, ENGRAVING CROCKERY, GLASSWALE, STOVES, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &C., &C. 12, O'CLOCK SHARP, MOQUET BODY, TAPESTRY BRURS IN- GRAIN, AND OTHER CAKPE’ OL TH, ETC, ae it Ey D. &CO., Ai pre meg pores. REGULAR TUESDAY'S SALE. SPECIALTY CARGE AND ATT! TTRACTIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD TUREITORS, CALPETS, RUGS, AN ORGANS, MiRKOKS, 20 PENNA. AVE. N.W., ON TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. TENTH, WE WOULD EAE SEES OO ox 0 THIS SALE. "" AMONG THE COLLECTION WILL BE ¥ HANDSOME PARLOR SUITES, UPHOLSTERED IN TAPESTRY LO} 2 SILK PLUSH, EMBOSSED VEL- VET AND HAIR CLO’ WALNUT, CHERRY, ANTIQUE, OAK AND OTHER CHAMBER SETS; WAKDROBES, CHIFFON- ik FANCY CKERS | AND CHAIRS, TABLES, PLANO AND OTHER LAMPS, HAND- SOME ERIES, MAHOGA CHE as] EATHER COVERED OTHE DIN: CHAIRS, FINE CHINA GLASSWARE, BEDSTEADS, BU: REAUS, WASHSTANDS, CHAIRS, HAIK ‘AN. OTHER MATTRESS: ILLOWS AND Bol STEKS, UC erye ee Ava y Pers pene FURNITURE, STOVES, ker ALSO SEVERAL UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS BY CELEBRATED MAKERS; 180 BY ORDER OF THE HONOR ABIERSECRETARY OF HE INTERIOR, ONE sed HORSE; 180 LOT OF CLOTHING, LADIES, AND GENTS’ UN- DERWEAK, NOTIONS, &e. of goods, to — with full line of all which attention is invited. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioueera, a7-2t puomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. A CHOICE AND ELEGANT COLLECTION OF JAPANESE ART TREASURES IN PORCE- LAIN, BRONZE, CURIOS AND EMBROID- ERY, EMBRACING SOME OF THE FINEST SPECIMENS EVER SENT TO THIS CITY, COMPRISING Superb Satsuma Koros and Vases of exquisite workmanship, Kutani Kazs, Ariti and Tokio Vases, suberb Cabinet Specimens of beautiful designs, elegant Brouzes and Cloisonne, superb Table Decorations, such as Plates and Dishes, all sizes of beautiful and artistic designs, ele- gant Screens and Embroidery, the whole form- ing one of the most interesting and valuable collections ever sent to this city, The Sale will take place at my Art Rooms (the largest this side of New York), 11th and Pa.nve., on TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, DECEM- BER TENTH snd ELEVENTH, 1859, at ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M. each day, On exhibition on Monday, day prior to sale. N.B.—The rooms are well-heated and every comfort will be extended to partes attending the sale, 46-3t | THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. aa: FUTURE DAYS. G= W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, ‘AU I ee VERY V. Ss 7 ‘*ST. wall for sale in front of the on WED- ESDAY ELEVENTH DAY of DECKMBES, icty at HALY-! AST POUR CLOCK P.M., Bumbered 1 in ui X, Auctioneer, ¥36 F st, PLAIN AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE OVED PROPERTY FRONTING El NN 1STH ST. , EXTENDED, JUST SORT OF RENESAW AVE. Nill offer for sale 1 DECEMBER TWELFTH. lest at HALEPAst POUR Ow toe P.M. in front of the lot Denison uurhtor subdivision of of Mt. Pleasant. Term: - balance ip Lana tyearecte: terest at 6 per ceut per annum,payable ually. A ¥ aR ESS , . - STICKNEY, Auctioneer. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneer, —:0:——— TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ELIGIBLE BUILDING LOTS AND FOUR SMALL HOUSES. Cosa or ETS So} N FOURTH AND c Sf EAST, FRONTING PENNSYLVANIA AVERUE dio, Hees & deed ct trust’ daied “owen Inad records of the District of Colum, ait Written request of the partios secured at public aucti in 0 ESDAy, THE HGH EEN Tat THE EVENING STAR is a PAPER OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY nor of LAST WERK. It prints ALL THE NEWS, Local, Domestic and Foreign, LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORN- 1nG PAPERS. This is conspicuously true of all claseca of news, but especially so in regard to Local News and District Affairs. THE STAR has a very much LARGER and BETTER force of LOCAL RE- PORTERS and SPECIAL WRITERS than any other paper in Washington ever thought of employing, and ITS MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AND PRINTING FACILITIES ARE MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS POWER- FUL AND RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER. It te therefore able to print each day a full aexregate fron. on sud 12 ches 4th street, aud improved by four tinal Trapen i Nos. 400; 404, 400 C © street i A deposit of 8100 on each lot will be Cenied is wn. complied with within teu days from day of otherwise the trustees will resell at the risk and cost 1 purchaser ur purchaects afte iene eae HARD T. mae a ory 1 4 E] aza WILLIAM . JOHNSON, JUNCANSON BOS, Auctioneers, — TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LARG! x ON H STREEY BEL NEER UVES AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS NOKTHWEST— 1720-1733, AND KNOWN IN PART AS By. virtue of déed of trust recorded in Liber No. 1385, folio 150 et seq. one of the land records of the District of Coremees, Sad ot the peg beget of the y secured, we w: , TUPSDAY THE SEV! Nil Day OF DLCEM. EK, A-D.'1889, At HALF-PAST FOUK (CLOCK | FPOFt Of every transaction of public tum P.M. all thove or Is of land and preimines known and ished on the ground plat of Mishington, DC. as and uu (10) and eleven (11), in Samuel Davidson's subdivision ot lot itinbered one bun twenty seven (127), as per plat recorded iu Liber NK. folios oy iand & records of the surveyo District of Col also part of ‘al Jot pum- dered eight (S) in said square numbered one hu: fifteen (15) feet frout by an even depth of one hundred PATCHES, and with the difference of and nige (109) fect of said lot 8. ‘The said premises ore imuproved by Lange Brick Dwelling Buildings, por. “The Milton” apartment | time im its favor, it is also able to give its readers every afternoon the news of tion of which is known as house. Terms: One-third of the purchase money cash, the WHOLE EASTERN HEMISPHERE for the entire day, and up to 12 o’clock balance in one aud two years notes to be given bear- fog 6 per cent interest, payable seusi-annually and to midnight, thus leaving literally nothing in the way of news from Europe, Asia, be secured by deed of trust the Le a ail caah, at oftion of purchaser: conte) atc eat x A de a cost of ‘purchase posit Of $2,500 will’ be re- guired at time of sale. Terms to be complied with in Btteen days, otherwise the trustees reserve the right foresell the propertyat the risk and cust of the de- faulting purchaser, ‘after five day such ib sume Bewspaper pul FRANCIS 8. SMITTY NATHANIEL WILSON, Trusteon. ublic notice of in Washing- Equally does THE STAR lead all ite contemporarics in the publication of the NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY. Receiving the regular dispatches of both News Associations; with alert and enterprising special telegraphic cor- respondents at all important points; and with wires leading directly from its own office to the general network of telegraph system touching every city, town and hamlet in the United States and Terri- tories, it is enabled to receive and print atonce a full report of every event of consequence occurring during the day anywhere between the Atlantic and Pa= cific Oceans. —:0:— HOTELS, REMONT HOUSE—FIVE MINUTES’ W and Capitol Ei Government Printing Offices sid Ainericau at low rates: me a HoT FREDON 1A NEW, ELEGANT, HOMELIKE. Host. between Ldthand Vdiliete tae” p30-1m 11TH ST. N.W. door above Penna sve. 5c. Dinner, 30c, Oysters and General Kestaurant. Fine Wis pore and Cigars, JOUN H. HALitIN, Prop eel7 oa EBBITT HOUSER WASHINGTON, D. c WINTER RESORTS. IKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA. WINTER RESORT FOR HEALTH AND SURE, Driest Climate in the United Si Excepts points of great Buk i the ocky Mts, HIGHLAND PAK Wectshestn cure coaaee @ NOTE THE RESULT: 29 OPENS FORK SEASON OF I8mt-00, ‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. CUTTAGES—Furnished or Untur: —0: — terms eddrese "= OT Comgripeire, pemhics and cris address: P. CHA’ _ BI 1-eo-Liwo THE STAR HAS MORE THAN HOMASVILLE, GA., > FINEY WOODS HOTEL THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR ‘Beason opens Se OE ER SUBSCRIGERS and MORE THAN rates, &c., address a | aes See Ae ee Bee |. E. DAVIES, Manager, J bomasville, Ga, or F. A. iG. READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY a4 j, Windsor Hotel, New York City. MPROVED PROPERTY ON jOOL, STREET Reels AND D STREETS SUUTHWEST By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity No, 11736, whereia Oliver. Black is complainant and Lorin M. bauuders et al. are deteuduuts, we wil seil at public Suction, ip front of the pay ines, on “LUESDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, ‘A.D. 1589, at HALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the followins described real estate, situate in the city of Washingt u and Dis- trict of Columbia, described as part of lot pumbe: eleven (11) in square numbered four hundred aud ninety-four (404), Leminuinug for the eame sta pout ou the south side of Virvinia avenue twenty-one (21) feet eleven and two-thirds (115) inches from the northwest corner of said lot ereven (11), being the northeast corner of the pert of seid lot eleven (11), owned by Louisa Irving, and running thence easterly on Virginia avenue nineteen (1%) feet eleven and two- ‘thirds (11%) inches, and thence -outherly front width coutinued between and parallel with the id lot eleven (11) to Union alley, or school street, together with the improvements thereon, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in two equal instuliments at one and two — with interest aud secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or al cash, wt the option of the purchaser. A me pe of oue hundred (100) dollars will be required at time of sale, All conveyancing at cost of purchaser, and, if terms are not complied with in ten days, the trustees reserve the rigut to readvertise and atthe Fisk and cost of defaulting parchaser. FRANK T. BROWNING, 416 Sth st. nw, J. HOLDSWORTH GokDO Trustees. st. mw. DUNCANSON BROS. Auchioticors, | u27-d&ds CO., Auctioneers, 920 Pa. ave. nw. I will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION the personal Ree, DARE & rOp- erty ot the late Prof. M, F. Gilvertou TUESDAY EVEN. ING, DECEMBER ‘LH, 1889, COMMENCING AT SEVEN O'C the’ duction parlors of RA‘L- CLIFF E, DARE “& NO. ¥20 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NOKTHW jd consisting of fine Oil and Water Color Paintin 3 Gautners, lot of artist ra, lot of Artist's Secs os, ‘ae. ol SIMUNBSON, WelrY, Bevy . SON, ‘asda Adiur, Estate M. F. Gilbert, NHANCERY SALE OF YALUBLE LOT ON O STLELY NOKYHWEST BETWEEN NOKTH CAPITOL AND FIkST STREETS. Under decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in Equity cause No, 11,060 (Holmes et al. va. Jones et al.), i will sell, at priblic front of the premises, on TUESDAY, D. TENTH, 1889, at FOUR O'CLOCK B31, 30, in square G16, the same being 147 feet 2 inches irout and 135 fest deep, con 2317 % square feet. “Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve months, in two equal payments, in notes se- sured by dew ut trust on tho yruverty, or all cashy st option of purchaser. Conveyune a yarchusct's cost, und $100 to be deposited whet bid accepted. ‘Lhe trustee reserves the right w resell at the risk and cost of defaulting purcuaser, alter Fy peer ge renocey hey the balers og peo gs 4 said purchaser fail to comply w terns of wale: “4 Gliise Kovs, F WEEKS & CO., Auctioneers. FUTURE DAYs. ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, AuT GALLERIES AND SALESROOMS, 920 Penn- sylvania ave, n.w. WITH PLEASURE WE ANNO! TO HIS MANY ADMIRERS AND THE PUBLIC THE AN- NUAL BALE a CATALOGUE FINE OIL PAINTINGS from his private to public view, Dortant sale he has ¢ ing FIGURE, FEI Ter Gat YX AT, PENN. ‘our, 920 x suivante AVE. N.W., WEDNESDAY, THUKSDA! SRM AaEa BG ce yas cis a UNTIL HOUR a7-6t Rear DARE & OO., Auctioneers. ‘H EVENING 23 VCLUC! PE ate one eae D ay ‘TCLIFFE, ARR & OO. PAPER IN WASHINGTON. It is de- lvered regularly by careful carriers at the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE SAY ARE OVER, and it is thus read leisurely and thoroughly by EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. They know that it prints all the news, and has only the interests of the people of the District in view, with no partisam measures to advocate, and no private schemes to forward. They know it,in short, tobe THE PEOPLE’S PAPER, and nothingelse. Asan ADVERTISING MEDIUM it is, therefore, ABSU- LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. It is in fact worth more as a means of reach- LUKAY CAVEKNS ARE OPEN THE YEAR Found, and visitors can always Gnd ood quarters Hotel Laurence. Rates $2 Ror day, 12-lin* JOS. PAKKINSON, Proprietor. FAMILY SUPPLIES. _ G. P. ESSAGNO & Sons, 808 9th st. nw., Direct importers of fine Italian, French and Domestic WINES, LIQUOKS AND CORDIALS. Lachrima Ciristie of Naples, Barolo Asti Wine, Bar- bera Wine, Bracchetto Wine, Chianti in bottles avd flasks, Capri, and many other fine brands, ITALIAN DELICACIES, Macareni. Olive Oil, Cheeses, Dry Mushrooms, &. Agents tor G. Groezinger Yountville Napa Co. Cali foriua Wines and tsrandies. Agents tor Limestone jis- Ulery, Kentucky Bourbou and Kye Whiskies, d-3w* CURRANTS, 25c.; 3 LBS. NEW RAI lb, Good Butter, 25c.; 4 Ibs Apple ‘My Bouguet Whisky” only €2.50 per O'HARE'S CASH GROCERY, 1245 7th st. nw. LBS, N.Y, BUCKWHEAT FOK 25c.STAROF | img the public THAN ALL THE ‘uns Fitur ¢haok ea; | OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE 3 Pure Lard, dic. ww. Brite etic li yeh Soaks tay fared | CITY TOGETHER, pore ‘Cia 3. T.D. PYLES, Furthermore, in proportion to the re- n29.2w* 412 4th wt. we. turns it gives its patrons, ITS ADVER- TISING RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. Rosrxsox & Hesprnsox, FINE GKOCEKIES, PROVISIONS AND TABLE LUXURIES, Having located at 1406 P st. n.w. we would be glad toser our sricnds ang the public sencrally. Setiaioct on cuarsnteed, prices iow and first-class goods fur- Bisued, Gave Us & cull aud sutisty Yourself, mY0-lin —0:_—— In conclusion, the public should bear in mind this one significant fact: THE STAK does not rely upon empty boasts to impress the public. ITS CIRCULA- TION IS SWORN TO; its PRESS- ROOM IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC; and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED by any one having an interest in their examination. These are CRUCIAL TESTS, which tew papers invite, and which those that boast most are least able to stand. = —0:—— I Have Just Ovexzp, AT 922 LOUISIANA AVE. ¥.W., An Entire New Stock of Groceries, which we intend gunelliny at the Lowest Kussibie Prices for cash. lust received two car jouds o: Choice Burbank Pote- toes, which we will sell for Hoc. per bushel. We ulso wish to cull special atteution to our Java and Mochu Coftee, roasted daly. A Superior article of colored Jayan—Ovioug, Engligh breakfast aud: power ‘Leus at Keduced Prices, All bugure at Cost. ine Creainery Butter a Speciaity. Have also just received « car load of F. M. Walker's Superlauve Fiour, which we guarantee to be the Finest in the city. connection with the baudie Fresh Meats Mupecial cure given te cee orders aaa given of 2M. W, ¥2z La. ave. nw. ARLY ROSE POTATO! 65c, Dipper oy gg ay 1. peg uns Foreapu sud Fruit-alsos | 2 The esteem in which THE STAB ‘ood sien Ve ooeries very low. A FUOLE, |” | ds held by the reading and advertising public is conclusively shown by the fig- MEDICAL, _ &e, ures given below. Cen yorans Fepeicran, In the first six months of each of the 5 qhivice PreelUto 12am, 7858 nm five years named the average daily cir- ME. DE FO! LONG-EST, Mra al Piano rp 1c¥p. m ; with Lades only. B27-lin' Raw. Syesre — Sytner ae umns of The Star during the first ctx months of the years named was as fele lows: occurring in the District up te lots vered ten | ¢he very hour of going to press. dred and y —o:——_ office of the ndred | By the free use of the OCEAN CABLES for REGULAR AND SPECIAL DIS-