Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1889, Page 7

CITY AND DISTRICT. Judicious Advertising CREATES many a new business; ENLARGES many an old business; REVIVES many a dull business; RESCUES many a lost business; SAVES many a failing business; A COMPROMISE VERDICT. Lawyer Forrest’s Practical Victory in the Cronin Case. THE ACQUITTAL OF BEGGS RULES OUT THE QUES- TION OF & CONSPIRACY AND LAYS FOUNDATION YOR aN APPEAL THAT MAY YET ACQUIT 0’SUI- LIVAN AND COUGHLIN. PRESERVES many a large business; ‘There was a remarkable scene in Judge Mc- SECURES success in any business. To “advertise judiciously,” use the columns of Tar Evenrno Stan. Everybody in the District reads it; amt, in proportion to the returns it yields dvertisers, its rates are much the cheapest. WHAT TO DO WITH THE NEGRO Colored Views of the Color Question— A National Convention Called. A public meeting under the auspices of the Central bureau of relief was held last evening at the Fifth Baptist church. Col. Perry Carson Presided and at the opening of the meeting the call for a national negro convention to be held in this city next February was read by F. G. Barbadoes. A number of addresses were made in regard to the treatment of the colored people in the south and the course that should be adopted to remedy the evils complained of. Too TIMID. D. F. Butts of Virgiffla, the first speaker, was of the opinion that the colored people were too timed and that e firmer and more decided course should be adopted in their relations h the white people. wihobert c. ‘Smale 7 South Carolina, the next speaker, thought that the r answer to the question so often heard, “What shall we do with the negro?” was expressed in a few wor “LET HIM ALONE.” The colored people did not want to go any where unless they went willingly and at their own motive. An old colored man was introduced as W. T. Finley of Abbeyville, 8. C., who made a state- ment of how he was driven from his house at night by a crowd and beaten because, as he said, he had been appointed tmaster at that lace. He thought that unless a change was — ht about in the treatment of the colored people they would be obl methods of the white peopl W. R. Laws expressed the opinion that the negro ought to maintain his rights by force if necessary. In making the closing address of the meet- ing Mr. Carson spoke of the wrongs inflicted upon the colored | people in this city. He referred to what he termed the brutality of the police officers by way of illustration. i Held to Answer a Charge of Larceny. Friday night the saloon of Frank Solon, No. 604 Louisiana avenue, was robbed of some cigars and whisky. Detective Carter arrested @ young man named William Harrison and re- covered a portion of the stolen property. Yes- terday afternoon in the Police Court Lawyer Carrington waived an examination in the case and Harrison was held in €500 bail for the ac- tion of the grand jury. Real Estate Matters. Wm. F. Mattingly has bought of N. Wilson et al, for 27,107.49. low 53, block 2; 24, block 5; 21, block 6; 10 and 11, block 12; 11 and 12, block 13, of Trinidad. Mary E. Freeman has bought for $8,248.50 of Charles Gessford subs 14 to 19, square $23, and subs 25 to 23, do., fronting 238 feet 7 inches on Boundary street, 126.5 on Sth and 42.42 feet on 6th street northeast. H. E. Pellew has bought of Helen Fowler, for $5,156.25, sub 84, square 181, 22 by 125 feet, on O between 16th and 17th. John M. Henderson has bought of Joseph M. Varnum, for #30,000, lot 1, Long Meadows, and has sold same to N. Wilson et al. for $40,000. Mahala J. Fowler $4,000 of E. H. Fowler, sub A, sq. 94, 20 feet 11 inches on Lith between B and C streets northeast, No. 203 llth street wortheast. Sooke eae An Hlicit Saloon. John Simms, an old colored man in the em- ploy of the District government, was in the Police Court yesterday for keeping an alleged disorderly house and selling liquor without a license. Simms is about sixty-five years old, | and has been employed sweeping alleys. Ofti- cers Kendig, Lyda, and Wilson raided the old man’s place yesterday, and found a company of colored men and women drinking. The court heard the testimony of the prosecution, and continued the cases until Wednesday. a Montgomery County News. Correspondence of Ta EvENINe Stan. Rockvite, Mp., December 16. ‘The dwelling house on the farm of Mr. Edw. K. Hunter, situated near Travilah, was de- stroyed by fire on Friday last. A portion of the furniture in the building was saved, but in @ damaged condition. The loss is estimated at 91,000; insurance #250. George, the eighteen-year-old son of Mr. Geo. G. Bradley of Potomac district, met with serious accident on Friday while chopping wood. The ax glanced and striking him on the ankle almost severed the limb. He bled profusely at the time, but is now considered ‘out of danger. Mrs. Clements, widow of the late Lemuel Clem- ents, fell down a flight of stairs last nightat the residence of Mr. Lee Offutt, her son-in-law, at this place. No bones were broken, but she was badly bruised, and owing to her advanced age it is feared the effects may be serious. — The November term of the circuit court closed today after a session of five weeks. The jury was discharged on Saturday. The expense ‘of the grand and petit juries for the term amounted to $1,200. More than two-thirds of the cases tried were for violations of the local option law. while many cases for the same offense have been postpouedto the March term. SAM ———— Two Instead of Five Commissioners. To the Editor of fu EVENING Stan: I beg to suggest to Senator Chandler that while carrying out the party pledge of “home rule” here in the District by the appointment of four out of the tive Commissioners from abroad, as he proposes, a better plan would be to turn the District government over to the presidents of the two steam railroad com- panies. These two companies seem to run things about as they please in the District, and, as they seem to have great influence with Congress, it would seemto be a very it ee priate thing to do. Beside, I presume these gentlemen would even be willing to forego the salary for the privilege of having absolute con- trol of District affairs, and hence it would be an economical plan. Aud while he is about it I suggest that he recommend the same plan to the citizens of Concord, in his state, for if it is s good plan for us it must be for them also. A Tax-Payen, ———. A Mover Trarx to Crxcixwatt, Catcaco axp Sr. Lovis.—Nothing has been overiooked on the Pennsylvania railroad’s new Cincinn: Chicago and St. Louis express in arranging the comfort of its ngers. This train undoubtedly an ideal train to the west out of Washington and ranks second to none, save the Zamous Pennsylvania railroad New York and Chicago limit —— Death from Football, ‘From the Pall Mall Gazette, Yet another death from football! During a Rugby “scrummage” a student at the Hants Di- ocesan traming college fell with two or three other players on top of him. He was unable to vise and it was found that his spine was terribly injured, the lower limbs being completely par- alyzed. It was stated by the witnesses at the inquest held yesterday that the game was yed with perfect fairness, but also with fatal wutality. it not about time that some step was taken to prevent such wanton waste of fiser If nothing else can be done juries will — to bring in verdicts of manslaughter in suc! wa is Cologne’s Bronze Gates Ready. Brom the London Truth. The bronze gates for Cologne cathedral, which have been for many years in prepara- tion, are now nearly finished. The design in- eludes the Four Ages of Man, the Four Sea- sons and the Wise and Foolish Virgins, with beautifully-prepared nting coate-of-arms and grou ornaments, represe: of animals and plants, which have been superbly sculptured. recess atm A Family of Centenarians. Brom the Pall Mail Gazette. At Wiloolawek, in Poland, a man named Paw- likowski bas just died at the age of one bun- dred and fifteen. He fuught through Kosci- usko’s wars and through Napoleon I's Russian eampaign. He was working in the field's up to last year. His father is said to have lived to the twenty-six and one Connell’s court yesterday afternoon when the verdict was rendered in the Cronin case. Not & word was uttered from the time the shuffled through the doorway until they took their seats. Lawyer Forrest whispered some words of cheer to Burke, who bowed approv- ingly. The jurors were next to enter. They caused as much interest as the coming of the prisoners. Bald-headed Foreman Clarke was in the lead. Juror Culver was close behind him, with his overcoat resting upon his arm. The twelve men took their old seats without looking at the prisoners, who were watching them with terrible interest. Then came three startling raps on an empty desk as Clerk Lee announced the formal opening of court. Each juror responded to the call of his name as it was shouted by the clerk, Then Foreman Clarke walked briskly to the’ bench and passed a sheet of white paper to Judge McConnell. This was the verdict. The sheet of paper was passed by the court to Clerk Lee to be read. The crowd pressed still farther toward the lines of officers back of the prisoners, Every face in the room ex- pressed the most violent agitation. Burke sat with hie mouth agape.. Coughlin sprawled his legs out and scowled desperately at the clerk. O'Sullivan and Beggs betrayed no emotion. Kunze’s face assumed a sickly pallor and his hand tugged nervously at his little mustache. Clerk Lee read the verdict in a loud voice. Beggs entwined his legs about his chair, and although his lawyers were there to congratu- late him, the ex-senior warden’s pale blue ey never left the clerk until he had finished read- ing. Kunze was found guilty of manslaughter and awarded three years in the penitentiary. The litte painter, who it is claimed by the state drove Cronin to the house on Ashland ave- nue in which he was killed, did not betray any emotion fora momentor more. He looked like a man in a profound reverie. The bass-voiced clerk, continumg his read- ing, announced that it was the vote of the jury that Coughlin, O'Sullivan and Burke should spend the rest of their lives in prison. A mur- mur of surprise swept around the room. The three men who so narrowly escaped the rope never flinched. With faces almost painful in their rigidity and pallor Coughlin, O'Sullivan, and Burke eased at one anotuer without uttering a word. ANEW TRIAL. Then came the voice of Lawyer Forrest pleading for a new trial for his clients, Cough- sin, Burke and O'Sullivan, and Kunze in behalf of Lawyer Donohue, who is not in town, Dur- ing this plea a wail escaped from the line of prisoners and little Kunze, convulsed wiih grief, began to protest his innocence. Tears streamed down his face as he shouted in broken English God knew he had never been out to Lake View. Then, choking with emo- tion, the little German accused the state's at- torney with having boaght testimony to con- vict him, Judge Longenecker’s back was turned to the sobbing prisoner, who was surrounded by bailiffs. Words of sympathy from the of- ficers only served to intensify Kunze's grief, which broke out afresh from time to time, Beggs arose from his chair, and, with bis hat in his hand, strolled over to the deserted jury- box and sat down. He told th porters that he had never appointed a secret committee to try Dr. Cronin, and that he had never heard of an inner circle in the Clan-na-Gael. He said he was surprised that the jurors had agreed so quickly, as Le had not expected a verdict for at least three weeks, . Burke, O'Sullivan and Coughlin took no in- terest in the weeping German or the smiling ex-senior warden, who was twirling his hat tween his legs. Coughlin and ‘Burke main- tained their great rerve to the last, but O'sul- livan was piainly weakening during the last moments of court. Still blinking and scowling at some object direesly in front of him, the us- happy man would from time to time involun- tarily bring bis hands together with a sigh, Once his eyes filled with tears, and it looked as though he would break down completely. But the great nerve which has bolstered him up during his terrible ordeal of the past six montis came to his rescue, and in a moment the slender, sallow face had assumed its old- time stolid and indifferent expression. At one time when Lawyer Foster sought to console Coughlin, the big detective smiled grimly and shook his head. : Judge McConnell, after listening to Lawyer Forrest's motion for a new trial, set January 13 as the day when erguments might be made. ‘Then the prisoners arose, and wa king between a file of officers, recrossed the Bridge of Sighs to the jail. Kunze was still weeping as the court room door closed behind him, but Burke, Coughlin and O'Sullivan marched along as de- fiantly as ever. JUROR CULVER ALMOST MOBBED. People waiting in Dearborn avenue and Michigan street heard the verdict almost as qyickly as the prisoners themselves, As soon as Clerk Lee finished reading the important document a dozen messenger boys bounded out of the court room. and leaping down the steps without regard to life or limb, began shouting the verdict at the top their voices. A tre- mendous crowd soon filled the streets and when Juror Culver started trom the court room to the Commercial hotel he was quickly sur- rounded by hundreds of angry men and boys, who began to hoot athim. From Michigan street to Kinzie street the mob steadily grew in number and turbulency and for several miu- utes it looked as though unpopular Juror Culver would be assaulted. Capt. Schuettler summoned a detail of offi cers and marching at their head made a dash into the mob, which broke and ran. When the officers reached the Dearborn avenue bridg they formed a platoon across the roadway and prevented the howling and enraged men from continuing their chase. Other oltivers gathered around Culver and escorted him to his hotel without further incident, although there were shouts of derision from ‘open windows along the street. Later in the day the juror returned to hishome. The rest of the jurors left for their homes as quickly as possible. Comment on the verdict is greatly mixed. Some of the more violent enemies of the “Triangle” are disappointed because the death penalty was not inflicted. This is also true of the anarchists, who believe the testimony against the Clan-na-Gael’s was far more cou- clusive as to guilt than that which sent their leaders to the gallows. Conservative men, however, think the verdict the best that could have been returned, because with three men serving life sentences it is certain that the conspirators yet unknown will live in constau: fear of a confession from one of the prisoners, Juror Allison was seen by @ correspondent last night. He said: “We took thirty-seven ballots in all and reached our verdict about noon today. There was no trouble in the jury room. We worked together harmoniously and weighed every par- ticle of evidence, Culver worked as indus- triously as the rest of us, He toiled all day Sunday notwithstanding his religious scruples, and began work again at 5 0 this morn: ing. On the first ballot we were all at sea, and it was not until we had voted » dozen times that we began to draw together.” Mr. Allison intimated that five men were in favor of the death penalty from the start. Be- fore they left their room the jurors burned every scrap of paper they coi find in the chamber, IT 18 A COMPROMISE VERDICT. One of the sensational stories afloat last night was tothe effect that 11 members of the jury had voted to hang Coughlin, Burke and O’sul- livan and to give Beggs twenty-one years and Kunze fourteen years in the penitentiary and that they had agreed to inflexibiy stand by this assessment of punishment. Juror Culver, how- ever, was so firm in his —— that his col- leagues had to yield. When he reuched bis home in Evanstown Mr. Culver was hurried to bed by his wife and her friends. He does not yet know the cause of the street demonstration agai him this afternoon and nobody has been permitted to tell him about the comment of the newspapers on his conduct. . BEGGS THANKS THE JURY. After Beggs was released he shook Foreman Clarke's hand heartily and said: “Gentlemen, Itbank you. I trust that the future may con- firm your judgment upon me, and that you will aves segiat you found me not guilty of this terrible charge.” As the verdict was announced and the large audience contemplated Kunze’s grief, Beggs turned to a reporter and said: “It is a shame to sentence Kunze. The poor little feliow, I to send to nt ee years, He bad no more of found guilty than Fees had of being an accomplice in this crime.” “What do you think of the verdict?” Judge STORY OF THE CRIME. Sketch of the Kemoval of Dr. Cronin and the Men Accused of it. Dr. Patrick H. Cronin disappeared on the night of May 4, 1889. He had made an agree- ment with Patrick O'Sullivan, the iceman, to attend any of his employes who were ill. On the night of the tragedy a man driving a white horse in # buggy came to Dr. Cronin’s board- ing place in Chicago. He presented O’Sulli- van's card as a mark of good faith and told Dr. Cronin that one of the iceman’s employes had been injured and that he was wanted to attend the patient. Dr, Cronin unhesitatingly packed up his instruments in a leather valise or case, such as surgeons carry, stepped into the buggy and was driven off by the messenger. Dr. Cronin’s friends never saw him alive again. Evidence was produced during the trial to show that Dr. Cronin was driven to a little cottage in @ quiet suburb of Chicago near where Iceman O'Sullivan lived. The cottage was rented from a family named Carlson. On the night of May 4 cries of murder were heard issu- ing from the Carlson cotiage, reat excitement was created by Dr. Cronin’s mysterious disappearance. Nobody knew what ry me of him. Mysterious agencies were at work hinting in public print and elsewhere that Dr. Cronin was spy in the pay of the British government and that he had disap: peared for reasons best known to himself. It was also mysteriously given out that he had misappropriated funds contributed to the Irish cause, It was said that he had fled to Toronto, and what purported to be along interview with him was sent out by an alleged newspaper correspondent in Toronto and published in papers in Chicago and elsewhere. ll this time Dr. Cgonin’s murdered body was lying in the catch basin of a sewer at Argyle park, a suburb of Chicago. On May 22 his naked, bruised corpse was discovered in the catch basin by a gang of laborers sent to clean it. The body was identified as that of Dr. Cronin. THE PRISONERS, The men arrested for the crime were Martin Burke, Daniel Coughlin, a chicago detective; the ice man, O'Sullivan; John F. Beggs, a law- yer, and John Kunze, a nervous little German. They were all members of camp 20, of the Clan- na-Gael. Evidence was produced during the trial showing that a secret committee to try Dr. Cronin was ordered by the camp on Feb vy 8. His offense, so far as has been disco , was that he had formulated charges against the former executive committee of the Clan-na- Gael, known as the ‘“Triangle.” He had made the assertion in the camp to which he belonged that the Triangle was using the money contrib- uted in the interest of the Irish nationalists to their own advantage, and, moreover, were playing their alleged ‘tools into the hands of the British goverument. ‘The evidence against the suspects showed that Patrick O'Sullivan had contracted tor the medical services of Dr. Cronin, presumably to finally entrap hiin into the snare into which he fell on the night of May 4. Martin Burke had rented from the Carisons the cottage m which Cronin was killed. Daniel Coughlin, the detective, had made ar- rangement» for a’“friend” to hire from Livery- man Dinan the horse and buggy that carried Cronin to the house where he was butchered, Jobn F. Beggs, warden of camp 20, was shown to be the man who was appointed a committee of one to report Cronin’s murder to the senior guardian. No evidence was brought out to im- plicate Kunze as deeply in the conspiracy as the other four prisoners, However, he was present at the meeting of camp 20 when Cronin was sentenced to trial and, presumably, to death, two other individuals were involved in the plot—Cooney, known as the ‘Fox,” owing to the slyness and skill with which up to this time h» bag succeeded in evading arrest, and a man who gave the name of Simonds when he bought the furniture which was sent to the Carl: cottage. Woodruff, a worthless fellow arre for horse stealing, was also supposed to be im- eae for a time, as he confessed to having auled the trunk in which Cronin’s mutilated body was taken to the catch basin for conceal- ment, It was proven, however, that he was ignorant of the conspiracy and the ghastly con- tents of the trunk. The five suspects were indicted in June, and on August 26 the trial opened. Dur: progress of the trial Dr. Cronin's clothing and the valise Geen aed surgical instruments and professional cards were found in a sewer at Lake View, not three miles from the place where the murdered man’s body was recovered, SKETCHES OF THE ACCUSED. Daniel Coughlin, the big detective, and sup- posed to be the king bee among the prisoners, was born in Hancock, Mich., not more than thirty years ago. He is 6 feet 1 inch tall, weighs 136 pounds, and is of light complexion, with a wart on his right cheek. He went to Chicago some years ago and secured employment in the North Side railway barns. Four yéars ago, through the influence of Alexander Sullivan, he obtained a position on the police torce, where he remained until arrested. Kuowin; the strength of his influence he oversteppe discipline when it interfered with him and did about as he pleased. At the time of the an- archists’ trial he was very outspoken in his con- demnation of the prisoners, frequently declar- ing that all of them should be hanged, He is of a very brutal nature. one of the instances of this characteristic occurring on March 24, when he knocked a man down in a North Side saloon and stamped on hin, He has been a member of Camp 20 ever since he came to Chicago. He is married and has one child. John F. Beggs is thirty-seven years old, He was born in Lowell, Mass., is 5 feet 8¢ inches tall, weighs 149 pounds and is of florid com- plexion. In Cleveland he was sent to the peni- tentiary for betraying a young girl. He mar- ried her in prison and she obtained a pardon for him, and they lived together for a short time, when he deserted her and went to Chi- cago. He secured employment in a Lake strect drug house at $5 per,week, the position being obtained for him by the prisoners’ aid society. He was a lawyer in Cleveland, and after a short residence he was admitted to the bar, and was by Alexander Sullivan put in possession of con- siderable practice, His wife in Cleveland in the meantime secured a divorce from him and he married again in Chicago. On February 6 he was, through Mr. Sullivan's influence, made senior guardian of camp 20, and two days later the famous secret committee was appointed. Patrick O'Sullivan was born in Galena, Ill, thirty-one years ago. He is five fect eleven inches high, weighs 189 pounds, and is very dark complexioned. He went to Chicago ten years ago, and for atime drove a North Side streetcar. He left that occupation to enter the employment on the Lincoln ice company, with which he remained until five years ago, when he started in the ice business for himself. | He has been very active in politics, and is claimed to have been one of the ringleaders in the last street car strike. He has been a member of camp 20 for two years and an intimate friend of Dan Coughlin. He is unmarried. Martin Burke was born in County Mayo, Ire- land, twenty-six years ago. He is five feet eleven and @ quarter inches tall, weighs 172 junds, and has dark brown hair. He went to Jhicago five years ago, worked at odd jobs, and frequently went under the name oft laney. A year ago he joined camp 20, and shortly after secured work in the water depart- ment of the city. Since February 8 he has = nothing except one day's work in Joliet st May. John Kunse is a light-complexioned German, about twenty-eight F ge of age, small and slender, and weig! pounds. He is a very lausible Fouts fellow, and when arrested for | seas: ttle over a year ago induced a young lawyer to defend him on an assertion that he, Kunze, was shortly to come into mn of e large fortune, out of which the lawyer would receive a fat fee. Nothing has thus far been seen either of fortune or fee, Shortly after the explosion at Schufeldt’s distillery he in- Dan Coughlin : ‘WASHTIN Pe ytee 7 GTON. D.C. THE BRAZILIAN INSURGENTS. Russia Will Not Recognize Them— Bloodshed 1n Bahia. The New York Heraid’s Berlin says 8 private telegram received there from St. Petersburg reports that Russia has broken off all diplomatic, relations with the Brazilian minister, telling him the czar will never recog- nize the present government of Brazil. Private cable advices received Saturday in New York and Baltimore from Brazil do not give as hopeful a forecast of political tranqul- ity in that country as was anticipated. It was intimated that the president of the provincial government is ill and that financial circles are agitated. It is announced from Lisbon that Viscount de Ouro, Dom Pedro's late prime minister, has issued a manifesto calling on the Brazilian imperialists to vote for the imperial candidates in the coming elections. The steamship Horrox, from Brazil, ar- rived in New York Saturday. She left Rio de Janeiro on November 23, Although everything appeared quiet at Rio Capt. Hen- ning says he heard many ramors which indicated that the news of the change of gov- ernment haa not been received with an entire degree of calmness, Qn the second day of the revolution a cipher dispatch was received at Rio Janeiro announcing that there had been an uprising at Bahia and that a fight had taken place between the militia and the citizens and nearly 500 people had been killed. Capt, Hen- ning said that the government at once stopped all cipher telegraphic communications and peril 9 trict watch on all ordinary messages that were sent on the wires, The Hk ggrners left no stone unturned to accomplish their purpose. So complete were their arrangements that when the republic was announced all of the imperial war vessels, that for weeks had been lying in the harbor. were so fixed that it was impossible for them to par- ticipate in any uprising that might have possi- bly oceurred, The man-of-war Nitheroy had been placed in a dry-dock several days before and was partly dismantied when the republic- ans made their great move. There were several naval officers who refused to submit to the republicans and their fate is unknown. It was on the first niggt of the rev- olution that these officers, eight in number, are said to have defied the authority of the govern- ment, The story goes that the men climbedon the Liverpool steamer Chatham, which lay at her dock, and, securing a boat, rowed out upon the harbor bearing aloft an imperial.fiag. A party of republicans gave chase in another boat and some shots were exchanged. The naval officers wi captured and incar- cerated in the prison on one of the sual nds in the harbor. None of the men had been seen up to the time the Horrox left Rio, and Capt. Henning said that the general belief of the people was that they had been secretly shot in prison, as the noise of the discharge of firearms had been heard in prison the nextday by some people who were near the spot, DOM PEDMO AFFLICTED WITH SOPTENING OF THE BRAIN. The N.Y. Times has a page-long letter from A. M. Gibsou at Rio, He says: Upon the return of the emperor from Europe his real condition soon became generally known, He was afflicted with softening of the brain, and pare- sis was inevitable wituin a brief period. He was vaguely aware of the impending catas- trophe, and with weakened faculues, couceived the notion that the church would be at once the buiwark and the means of perpetuating his dynasty in Brazil. Supposed to be, and be- heving himself that he was. dying, when so ill iu Enrope, he begun torecover from the time he received the pope's blessing, It was re- garded by his daughter as a miracle, and, weak physically, disordered mentally, he gradually came to believe that his life had been spared for a special purpose, soe No Work on the Nicaragua Canal. The Aguan, from Greytown November 28, has arrived in New York. Among her passen- gers were Lieut, Usher and Mr. Harding, retary to Chief Engineer Menocal of the Nica- ragua canal company. Secretary Harding re- ports that the work of constructing the canal has ceased for the present. Dredging opera- tions will be continued with the opening of spring. Barricaded in a Log Cabin. George Shippey, who was in jail at Tunk- hannock, Pa., awaiting trial for murder, es- caped and was yesterday afternoon located in alog vag ‘ast to his uncle and situated about five south of the jail. He had the doors and windows heavily barricaded, but a band of armed men have surrounded the place and kept watch all night, The crime for which Shippey is under in- dictment was committed by Bic on October 15, when be deliberately shot Chas, Tanner and | Mrs. Bush while intoxicated. Tanner died in a few days and Shippey’s indictment followed. He was promptly arrested and locked up in the Wyoming county jail at Tunkhannock. Shortly after his incarceration he pretended to be con- verted and in that manner won the confidence of Deputy Sheriff Stark to such an extent that he was allowed the freedom of the corridor, — see A Matrimonial Sensation. According to a special dispatch to the Balti- more Sun Danville, Va, has something of asepsation, Mr. M. H. Anderson of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Mary Roberta McCormic, daugh- ter of Mr. C. B, McCormic, to everybodys sus- picion were married, last night. Cards were out for the marriage of Miss McCormic to Mr. A. B. Carter of Richmond, Ind. Extensive preparations were being made for the wedding next Wednesday. It seems that Mr. Anderson aud Miss McCormic had long been lovers, but Mr. Carter was the choice of the parents. The young lady finally succumbed to parental in- fluence and agreed to marry Mr. Carter on Wednesday next, but Sunday Mr. Anderson suddenly appeared upon the scene, and the up- shot of the whole business is that he aud Miss McCormic were married at 7 o’clock, and left by the southbound train for Atlanta, Mr. Car- ter is expected in Danville today to find him- self badly lett. Letters From Cardinal Newman. From the Pall Mall Guzette. Not long ago a hundred letters written by Cardinal Newman to a Miss Home during a period of nearly ten years were offered for sale in Birmingham, They have just been pur- chased for £325, with a view to publication; as they are of a highly interesting character and cover one of the most instructive periods in his eminence’s life. The letters form parts of a bequest of literary treasures to a South of Eng- land clergyman, who evidgntly did not appre- ciate their full value. At ail events he was content with a comparatively small sum for the lot. The cardinal's correspondence might at one time have been obtained even from their buyer for £100, But, valuable as they were, the treasures included more precious things still, Some letters by Thackeray soid for £5 were resold for £50, and have now realized £175, Then there were—worth their weight in gold—diaries by Popys and Evelyn. The cleric might have been expected to prize these, but no; they Vase out of his hand fora mere song, and £1,000 has already been paid for them, ————+e+___ Valuable Old Papers. From the Baltimore Sun. ‘The Maryland historical society has received a letter from the executors of the late James Howard McHenry, offering to deposit with the society the public papers of James McHenry, M.D., who was during the revolution one of Washington's secretaries and aids, and subse- quently his Secre' of War, The offer of the pers was gratefully accepted by the society, La papers, of which there are nearly 700, con- sist of an important series of letters of haber hee to the number of 100, dating from 1782 to November 17, 1799, many of them lectors that as many as 9,000 letters of Gen. Washington are extant and that none of them baad eg cee alae at on the con- ‘Y, Rreal ration, as as elegance and clearness of penmanship, oo The recent rains have rendered the stations at Johnstown Three more bodies have William Lovett and Leoctacend ace alm his brother fought with thers named Brown near Lock Warten. WILLIAMS & CU, Auctioneers, EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL SALE ‘@By order of the Taunton Stiver Plate Company, at our sales room, corner of 10th and D streets, facing Pennsylvania avenue northwest, commencing MONDAY, DECEMBER NINTH, AT ELEVEN A.M, Resuming st HALF-PAST THREE and HALF-PAST 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. CRACKER JARS, BUN BONNIER DISHES, ROSE JARS, A fine line of TOILET GOODS in CELLULOID, to- wether with a larze assortment of the celebrated ROGERS’ TABLE CUTLERY. Ladies are respectfully and especially invited. Chairs provided for their comfort, WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., 46-10¢ Auctioneers. FUTURE DAYs. WwW ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. soe red SALE OF VALUABLE IMP! OVED EAL ESTATE, THKEE-STORY PRESSED BRICK DWELLING, NO. 732 TWENT\-FIbST sr WEEN G AND H NORiBWEST. LOL 4335x00. By virtue of # deed of tritst dated May 18, 1887, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1251, folio 3oU et seq.,one laud records of the District of Columbia, aud st Tequest of parcy secured thereby, we Will well, at pub- lic wuction, in frout of the premises, on FRAD. iE CEMBER "TWENTIETH, 188: t HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the following real estate in Washiuston city, in said District to wit: Part of ori- ginal lot No. 20 . im square No. 79, beginning for eame fevt south from n.c. coruer of said Tuning thence south alone said Street 433 feet G inches, thence west 70 eet. thence Rorth 43 fect 6 inches, and thence east 70 feet to sad Pist street and plice ct beginning, Sorether with the improvements thereon; eiexant, substant Pressed brick, splendid condition. serms of sale: Oue-third cash (of which $200 must be paid at time of sale), balance in equal payments in one aud two years, sectmed by purchaser's notes with interest from day Of sale, aud a deed of trust on prop- erty sold or all cash, at the option of the purcuaser, Conveyancing and recoruing ut the purchaser's cost, Terms of sale to be complied with tn ten days from the day of sule. else trustees reserve the right tw rewell at Fisk and cost of purchaser in default WM. F. HOLTZMAN, AYER AT 1, HCLIZ: "ROVED REAL OF D SIR ‘an,} Trustees. 417. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated June 4, recorded in Liber 1270, folio e ohe of the known as in square nuzabered two bau- ), described as follows: point ne-half (1034) inches east o: the aid lot and running thence north ast eighteen (15) feet one 1 thence south fifty (50) feet, en (15) feet southwest ev fifty (50) fee Story buick 86, ‘Teruis of sale: One-third (34) of the purchase money incash and the balauce in two equal installinents in Jour months from day of The ty io bear inte estat the rate of six semi-annually from the day of sale, ed by a deed of trust on the property sold, or ali cash, at che option of the purchaser. A de- posit of one hundred (100) dollars will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale, All couveyanciug and recording at the cost of the purchaser. If the terms of sule be not complied with in ten (10) days from day of sale the lot will be resold at the risk aud cost of the defaulting purchaser after turee days’ notice in The ws tas NC BYALD, Sth at. nw, SAMUEL MADDOX, { Trustees. 416.4&ds 462 La. ave. JRATCLIFE, DARE & C0., Auctioncers, ‘020 Pennsylvauis ave. nw. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF THE ENTIRE CONTENTS FT RIAN W VAULTS, OF THE HUNGA NINTH STAE! /KTHW ES’ iSTING OF F.NE OLD & Wi Skin GIN UNGARIAN CLARBT, SHE AY ANw OTHER ‘AND'FINI ELVING AND COUNTEKS, “DESKS, STONES, MEASUKES, &o., &., AT AUCIION. By virtue'of a deed in trust given to me and duly recorded, I will sell at pubic anevion on THURSDAY DECKMB NETE©NIH, AT TEN A.M. AND ARE SOLD, store, ail the stock of WINE AND &c., co tained therein, Jou tw suit purchasers, ALL FIkSt-CLass AND OF 1 RESPECLFULLY CALL E Lu ADE AND IN SEAKCH OF FINE HOLIDAY GOODS TOT ALE. HENKY BUDH, ‘rustee. KATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. Aucts, a16-5t HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. t the above-named UQUORS, SHELVING, to tue highest bidders in THESE GUUDs ARE. PUKE T QUALITY, A NTION OF By virtue of deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 1432, folio 410 et eeq,, one of the land records of the District of Colum! sud ut the request of the holder ofthe otesecured :h ceby, We will sellad public auction rene on TUESDAY, 1HE 1WENTY- AY OF DECEMBER, ‘A.D. 1889, AT U'CLUCK P.M., the following tate, situate in the city of Washing- ton, District of Columbia, to wit: Original Lot 9, 0. Uti. as above deseril HALE-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P.M., SAME b Lots numbered 114 and 115 in square No, 444, suid lots imjroved by houses Nos. GU3 and GUS Qostreet northwest. Aud on ‘LHURSDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF Di DLs, 15-9, beginuing at HALF- PAST THKE P.M, sul ig pumbered 76,177,178, 179, 180, 181 n square 44, also'kuown as'Nos. 602, 608, 610, 612, G14, 616, GIS and 620 K stree: nor hwest abd Nos. 1627 snd 1029 Marion street Dorthwest, ‘Terms easy and made known at time of sale A deposit of $100 on each piece of property will be required of the purchaser. If terms uf sale are not complied with in tev days from day of sale, the prop- erty will be re-old at risk and cost of defuuiting pur- chawer. All cohveyunciug aud recording st purcl er’s cost. WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, W. URVING BOSWELL, Trustees, 413-4kds. T HOMA> DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY KNOWN AS NO. 3025 GAY STRLET, GEORGE TOWN, D.C. By virtue of « deed of trust, dated 25th of November, A.D. 1887, and recorded in Liver No. 1288, folio 307 et seq., one of the Jund records for the Digtrict of Columbia, and by direction ot the party secu: 1 24TH DEC. All WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00, ance Dexcasson BOS. Auctioueers, en inet AND SALT MEAyS MON W RARE LARGE ICE BOX COUN. OF HORSES, ‘eo. : ALSO PALR ESS. DECEMBER FIGHTEE: TEN O'CLOCK SM. we wal at entre stock Of Grocenes, W Whiski Cigars, &e., togetber with » Pair of Horses, Wason end eoutaived in »! and I sts. s.¢.,to which t anterested ul4- ‘Si southeast corner of 3d attention of dealers aud DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers, LTER B. WILLIAMS & 0, Auctioneera. TRUSTEES SALE ‘OF ELIGIBLE BUILDING LOTS AND FOUR SMALL HUUSE8, CORNER OF FOURTH AND C ST) EETS SOUTHEASI, FRONTING PENNSYLVANIA AVENUL, By virtue of deed of trust daied November 11, 1880, recorded in Liver 952, folio 487 et seq, of the Jaad records o: the District of Columbia, and at the Written request of the parties secured therevy, we will sell at public auction, iu front of the premises, on WED: be- FODAY, THE Ei IGH EENTH DAY 0! 1589, at FO OCK. PN, ‘original fad 5, 1h satin 19, 1a the city of Wash- | seid District, ig an axeregate fron on C sire! 4th sircet, N ahd’ 126 feot b inches on and improved by four small frame bouses, wrt 404. 406 © street and 2 0 and 224 4th street ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in equal amountsat one and two years, for which the robes- er's notes will be required, bearing imterest cent from day of rare, secured bya deed or decie of trust on the property’ sold or, all cash at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 on each lot will be required when the property is knocked down. lerms to ve complied with within ten days from day of Belo, Otherwise the trustees will Teseid et the rist ahd cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers alter Live sae ee a CHARD T. MORSELL, c Mo! 2 c WILLIAM T. JOHNSON, 5 ([HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXTENSIVE SALE OF GROCERIES, LIQUORS, WINES, CIGAKS, TOBACCO, TEs. SPICES, WOOD ANO WILLOW WAKE, S)KUIS, SHELF GOODS, OLL CANS, COFFEE KOASIER, ENGINE AND MILL, 810 ‘E FIXZURES AND’ ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ESTABLI HMENT NOS. 3268 AND 3270 BRIDGE (OK M) STRELT NOKTHWES1, KNOWN AS, CHOPLEN'S OLD BTAND, GEOKGETOWS, ON ‘TUESDAY, Di 1889, COM CING. i8 ry enuire contents: rye Jot Cigars aud To! Gauied Guods of ail kinds, anes aud Liquors in great variety. Large line of Shel! Goods. Fancy Goods, Soups of ail kinds, Starch, Blue, Blacking, &e. Mo.asses aud Syrups, all kinda, Baskets, brushes and Brooms, ‘Tubs, Buckets and Kits, ‘Peas of all Kinds in quantity, ‘Tea Caddies, Spices, ke. k und should command the bupers generally being ove Of the laxgest stocks of groceries Ofered at auction 12 this city tor some ume, ‘Terms cash, THOM |OMAS DOWLING, alz-d&ds Auctionee! FUTURE DAY: Ge W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F, AIAUSTEER’S SALE A ¥ VALUABLE UN- IMPROVED FROPERTY SITUALLD AT THE LNCHION OF FOURTE: NTH 5, REET EX- | -D AND SPRING STREET, IN THE | ¥ OF WASHINGTON, D. C. aw front of the premises, the TWENIY-FIRS? Day < . 18SY, at HALE-PAST FOUL | Ck P. 31, the following descrited property in the | county of Wasilingion, D.C., known and described as | lots umbered isom obe (1) to forty-four (44), 1u J.C. | Lewis’ subxtivision of part of Pleasant Plains, situate on the Worth of Spring street, at the point of with 14th street extended, excepting the p lots 6 to 21 inclusiy, 4 by deed recorded in liber 125, deed recorded in liber 1271, folio | derms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in one (1) and two (2) years with interest at the rave of six (6) Per centum per aunutn, oF ail cash, at the option of the purchaser; $100 deposit will be required at time of sule; ail Couve) auciuy at purchasers cost, ‘Terms to be cOmplied with in 15 days. ©. M. ARMSTRONG, Trustee, it Fayette st., Baltimore, Md. VALUABLE IMP&OVED THE West SIDE OF STREET BETWEEN F AND @ 18 SOUTHWEST ue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the ct of Columbia passed in equity cause No. 85) 1, wherein kdwin B. Hay et al. are compiainants and George E. Kirk et al. are defendants, | will offer for #aie at public suction on £ulDAY THE TWENTX- SEVENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, INS, at FOUR o'CLOCK P. M., in front of the preinises, all the rigat, title aud interest of the parties to said equity cause im and to the following decribed real premises situate in the city of Washington, District of Colum- Lia to wit: All tuat certain piece OF parcel of gruund aud premises kuown and Upon the ground pian or plat of said city as part of orginal lot num- bered 14, iu square numbered $37, beginning for the saiue at the northeast corner of waid lot uuu! in said square, aud running theuce south aloug the Lune of 7th street weet 25 feet; thence west ¥¥ feet 4 iuches ; thence north 25 feet; thence east 99 feet 4 inches to the piace of Leginming. improved by « three- story brick house, ‘Lerms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash and the balauce in two equal installments, ut ‘one aud two years from the day of sale, with inte at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, paysble veui-an- nusuy, which deterred payments are to be secured by prowssory Loves of the purchaser or purchasers aud adeed of trust on the real estate sl: The whole of the purchase money may be paid in cash, at the option Of the purchaser. $100 required as sot) as tue }Fop- erty ts bid off. and ii the purebaser ur purchasers sluall fail to covaply with the terms of the sule witum ten days after the day of sule (ue propecty will be resold at bis or their ne . All conveyancing and securing stp mrenecers: cost. . EDWIN B. HAY, Trustee, 1425 New York ave. WALLER B. WILLIAMS & 00, Aucta dl3-dts folio 368, ana by 439 CERY SALE OF L ESTATE ON and cost. BETHLLL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, se25-3m_ Uhiman Market I wk, Tecoma, W.T. j tt NO. W. CORSON. JNO. W. MACAKTNEY, ‘Meiuber N.X. Stock ‘Ex, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W., Bankers and Desiers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loan. Collections, Railroad Stocks and Bouds, and all securities listed on the t-xchauges of New dork, Philadelphia, Boston Ma specialty use of iuvestiuent securities, District specialty wave of investiuent securit Bonds and ull Local Miwilroad, Gus, Lusurance aud Lel- epboue Stock dealt in Auericuu Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.jy18. —_—_—_—_—— Eee LADIES’ GOODS. \HRISTMAS . 7 Lueve wali be & Christmas Sale of LADIES’ WORK, cy, Useful and Decorative, at the DicPUSITORY, 1921 Gst.. ¢ VERY DAY trom 2 uutil 4 o'clock, and ¥ EVENING frot 7 until 9 o'clock, up to the ani ed are invited to cali. d16-1w* | Lyuchburg at Sere tee Ciba. daily, for Prt bey 3 ‘Sieeper io Pittabure, Chi BALTINORE b AND Ciecipmati he eee ee at aC For, Q sn. Bat. falc and Niaware daily except Saterien TOGO bee, noting be 4 Sreasene Haven 10:50 pt a ; Pees coat 00 i im Sf 8 t 40 am daily, except dauy with Diuing Car. PORK PHLLADI A Express 8.10 Week: Peta Sd nants ae lop da ‘or Borten without —-. 3.20 p. every For brooklyn, N.Y, all rougt trains , Jersey City with ‘boats of Brooklyn ink direct transfer to doobie ferriage across N apolis, 7 20am. 12.05end ¢: wie tah” ad. PIRE A sate m. ALEXANDKIA AND PE DERICRSDURG Batic WAY AND x V AXP ALEMANDAIA AND W reet and Peuusylvauia the stacien, where orders cau, be left tor te ce to destinat CHES deetpation from hotels and 3 faz) _ General Manager. ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD OO, R* Schedule iu eflect NOVEMBER SE LeBR 5:30 a.1u.—Last Leuuessee Mail, daily for Wi ton, Gordonsville, Chariotiesviuie, Lynchburg @tatious between Alexandriaand Lynch AUauta, bristol, Kuoa ville. Cuattanooge, Sioever Wealuitucion to New Orleans, Aum. — Fast Mai for ilie, "Stations ‘Cheespeake apd Duke ones, bur, Kocky Mount, Danville aud Dtiatone be tween iyuchbury aud Danville, Greeusboro’, Kaleigh, Asbevilie, Charictte, Coluubla, Aus Adau Birnoukbam, Moutgowery, N Canteruia, Pullman Siee) Pullzuau Sieepere to New Orleans. Pullman ‘leepet wu viule to Columbia aud Augusta. Pullman Sleeper Washington te Ciuciuhat via C. and 0. Moule. Sunday, for Manssssa, uoLE, x ebburg, Bristol and tanowws. Pullman Vestibule sieepers Washington to Mewplis, coumecting thence fora Arkeuese ponte, on 40 pp. mg daily tor Ulpeper. Orange, Charlottes vilie, Staunt Soren ee for tu.—Daily via ¥ vile, Cinemustis Vestibule train ute G with ® ville. 11:00 p.m.—Southern Express daily for Danville, Kalewh, Asheville: Chatottae Gon Auguste, Atlanta, "Moutguimety. Rew telesss N a and Caiforma, Pullnat Vestibule Car Washington ad “ poe aud Montgomery. Palimen eeper Washington to Birmingham Als, vie AUante aud Georgia Pacite railway,’ ond’ Daslaucton wo Wille and Hot Springs, N.1 ianbury. Lrauis on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- ington YUU au. dally exce ul and 4:45 p.m. dauy. arry ound Hill 11:30 em. and 7:20 p. returning leave hound Hil 6:00 am. daily end Fes Pak, day except ounday, arriving Washiugton 8: 3 bt trains trom the south vis Charlotte, a iypehvare arrive m W. 6. Ph ga 7:1 pom; via Kae Tennessee, 0: * : via Chese- Feake aud Ubio rou Espa and 7:10 pau, oud 6:53 a.m. Bt docal at 10:4 am, Tickets, sleepiug car reservation and furnished, aud Luxwage checked at 1300 sylvauie sve, auut 4 station, Telrowe, OUL apd Bb nz JAS, L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass, Bacrwone Axpv Onto Ranzoa. Schedule iu eflect November 10, 1889. Leave W Vou jruln station corner of New Jersey ‘ sveuue aud C street. For Chicago aud Noriuwest, Vestibuled Limited express dally 11-20 a.m, 0 pape Rtg Gaily, $:1v aud 11:30 p.m. ry Vestibuled 5:40pm T1030 pam. daily. tee 43 3 £8, “Tot te GoM48 8 . eR Or rc) 4580, 4:58, B:30, 020. 710" 1idu ny “90 is Ley, z me ‘oF 62 . rt a Sth Metropolitan Branch, t6» uu fur principal sistioas oalyy pau. ay Dlations, 14:35 p.m. au terwuedinte puts, *9:008, or bos stations, 17-00 p.m, Ciuc train Jeaves Washington on Sauday st 1:15 D-ls., Sop) 1K Bt a statious ou Metrojoltan For Fr Tv SU em. 15.10, Tew Bp $0 a.m. and 11 an. ‘Tratusarcive irom Chicago daly 2 i. and U5 p.m; rom CuciuuaL abd Bt. Louls daily 3-4e wu. wud 1.5y pau. ; frou Pittsburg 7:40 wa, 6206 oma. dual. Ai’ LURK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, or New dork, Treutou, Newark and Elizabeth, 2424200, 18:00, *Y:20, 12200 auu., “2 :3u, “420 *10:.0 p.m. Bufiet parior care on al, dleepine car ou the 10:00 p.m., open at 9:00 pan For Fuusdelplia, Newark, W 94:00, 1:00, “W220, *22 00 Maa, “25, “OW, °F Hl and *1U:30 pan, esi hs nie between Baltimoreand Phil- 0 a.m. © 12-00, 13:18 ps For ntormediate adelptia, 15.00 dinius leave Ne for peeing c pe: a an, 20, *S:00 pm 3g: ‘Traius leave Puiladelphie for Weshingwon “4:40, “B:lo, °41:10 a. m., 1:50, *4:40, "6205 a0 pe Jor atiaute City’ =$:00 ‘aun abd 22.00 tae “Viscort vamiay. Beet gpantay uty. pt sunday. ; , called tor and checks Dotele end Fem ideuces by Union I rauster Cy. on. jolt et ucket ves, 619 and 1301 de. ave. and at Depot, ip O NOKFOLK AND FORT MONKOR 1 LAB BUUTE. i POPU! by, we will sell, at publie ancti ADIES DESIRING FINE PORTRAITS MADE OF | 2 4E OLD FAVOKI1E BikAMAK on MONDAY the TWENTA-THIRD Dat cv | Di their deer srieude can caansne species mewn | SLLkDY. DAFA. Col DECEMBER, A.D. 1889, wt HALF-PAST THREE P, | exuibitign at the rooms of Mre B: NZ, Artist, | | Arpointments first-class. Table M., the following real estate, situate in the city of | 621 1th st. uw. Satisfaction guaranteed. 416-1: an Say Siocser eumtel of brewed leieneak Onan a See yONDEKS FOR CHRISTMAS! WONDERS FOR | Srom 7th-strect wharf MOMDATE Beait's alidition to Ceorgetowneia the Disurictor Go. Ladiesand Children, ‘Fancy Faper, tus, studin | and BMIDALS et & pia West from the southeast corner of lot siaty-two (us) | JAY GOULD'S Wonder Btore, 44] aud 410 9th #t Tickets cad ee te ibaa ish fp vaid sagition and being the southwest ccruer of — sve. ; Hawley's, 10th aud F n.w. a hence n e = p ‘ a: Bhsoes Sou ge" steadier faa | POST OMS Palette ooo | dea Sears Fabs oe Md CI thenes east with the uorta line of ny ntrest tain ding Habits and vepine Dressea. treet Co nie - WELOH, Supt. and Gen. (30) feet to the place of ing, the suid wround be- | Made from. ¥ up. egy ay ave ont Cow. bgt _ parts of lots numbered sixty-two 62 JAY GOULD, 421 9TH ST—SCRAP Pic- (60) and seventy (70) in said Thomas addi tures Gin relief), Fancy Papers and unigue uotions said ‘round ‘beinu, liaproved ‘by tworstory mapuard | for'Cadiee' and re fancy Chirletusas roof and basement dweilinx, known as No. 3023 Gay | Largest vuriety in the world. uzb-lm* "| pewly's oo “| CCORDEON SKIRTS AN 0 juus 7th and erms of sale: One-third o the purchase money in Agee. SKIRTS AND Or Rd AT | leave cl: Vand two (3) Toa eee ee Bae te aD | se Bal ‘as raueh vices st omen gue CL) and two (2) years, secured by deed ot Erust upon | at, Baltimore, M Gh vce sunderd 8M. of the property and beuriug interest at the rate of | ¥05 F st. nw. « emple), Washington, D.C. Sx (6) per centuth per annum, payable soinl-anpual nl4-2m" Sil be seyenes . Sevonit of 8295 | 9 pon Ta! FRONTS?! FROM F Always in order by combing, ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & OO., Auctioneers. Brrr a cnt of I ebony Oth 'e 1 in Ne 1SGSTotio SeS-one aft Fecords of the District Sony ret atiaey eesare at MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, 1329 F ot. nw. OMire. Lm; Fine reach tit Goods Shampootng. AND ALTERED n19-Jin' Seco beats eae ee DY! a ee topuare Binsin ie “(SiON FISCHER'S “DRY CLEARING ESTAB and Maison Yriese.