Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1890, Page 6

= “oe THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C Mornay, JANUARY 6, 1890. JOHN L. TO RETIRE. The Champion Will Engage in but One More Glove Contest. From the New York World. Champion John Lawrence Sallivan has made up his mind to retire from the ring after one more battle. He has been considering this Move since he came to this city three weeks ago and now he is determined to seck a new | field. The big fellow is taking the best care of | himself and beyond a bottle or two of ale with | bis meals drinks no liquors. To a World re- | porter he said: “Every day I see something in the ne =| | Papers about a fight between Jackson and my- self. According to the latest reports we are matched and the articles of agreement are Feady to be signed. I have » hing about the match except 1 to box Jackson. After my Mjssis settied I will meet Jackson at the athletic club with <i ganization will make it an object. fails to put up a suitable purse then I shall quit the business anyway. It is likely that he will en; this city after his return from the south. of his intimate friends bas practically secured the lease of a cafe, located on a popular uptewn thoroughfare, and it is more than likely that the champion will be instuliedin this establish- ment. One Snapper G Prom the New York Sur Snapper Garrison, th ey, has beenserved with papers in a suit in the supreme court i gun by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah F, Me- Mahon, who wants to dissolve the partnership soe rison Sued. existing between herself and Mr. Garrison. | } Mrs. McMahon she has been engage ys that for nearly three with Garrison in bu; owning and t ng horses and th intly own fifteen racing horses, Poison, John Atwood, Speedwell, Falcon, Kem -» Lone Jack, Prince EF Eolian and two two-year-vlds 1 The horses are v Mahon asserts that G interest in the property is not more than $6.00 and that he is indebted to the tirm in at greater | sum. The suit is for a dissolution of partne ship, the appointment of a receiver apd « son from inter junction restraining Garr ‘The matter came with the horses or busin. before Jastice Cullen in Lrooklyn Saturday tor the appointment of a receiver and the ne of @ temporary injunction. The hearing was ad- journed. ea Woman’s Rights in France. M. Tirard, French premier and minister of | commerce, has sent a circuls letter to the chambers of commerce throughout France, asking those bodies if they would supports Dill giving to women engazed in trade the right | to vote at elections for judges of commercial tribunals, ail T. V. Powderly HL General Master Workman 1. V. Powderly was taken suddenly ill Saturday at the Windsor | hotel, Philadelphia, with a complicated case of | influenza and quinsy. Dr. Cooper was called in and after examining the patient ordered that he should be sent home to Scranton and be placed under the charge of his regular physi- | ian. Mr. Powderly was to have addressed Mass meeting in Keading Saturday night upon | “Ballot reform,” and A. W. Wright, editor of | the Journal of the Knights of t that place and made an address upon the | “Labor question.” Foul Play May Word from Chicago to frien is in Gettysb announces that the body of James S. Willy of | Post 9, G.A.R. of Pennsy was found | soe ave Cau d the Death. vania, there Saturday, having been in the water two |! weeks, Some six weeks azo Willy left for Chi- | cago as the advance ageut for Capt, James Long’s battlefield lecture tour through the west. For more thane month all trace of him has been lost, and the tinding of his body under | is to the theory of foul | as he had considerable money | body will be brought to Get- | He was widely known these circumstances te’ 1 play. espe with him. I tysburg for interment. in Grand Army circles. : <<o— Texas Negroes to be Protected. Anstin Special to the Philalelphia "i Relative to the murder of the two negroes on a highway in Angelina county, the day after Christmas, Gov. Koss has offered a reward of $250 for the arrest and conviction of the mar- derers, The governor has received un official report of the affair which gives some tangible and available information. He says he believes it was a brutal murder tor the tification of abase and unmanly prejudice against paratively helpless portion of the population and he is determined to use all constitutional means at his disposal to test the potency of the laws to give security to the persons and property of all classesalike. A failure shall no‘ be chi able to him. He has furnished the Angelina county and Judge Hytower with a copy of the report and demands a most rigid and thorough investigation. He them ‘that in the event of armed obstr on he will send a force to assist them. ~ soe Fighting Expected in Africa, ‘The British government has received intelli- gence of the safety of Mr. Johnson, British con- sul at Mozambique, who is traveling in the in- terior of Africa, who is charged by Portuguese papers with having intrigued with the native against the Portuguese im the territory along the Shire river. Mr. Jobuson has pacitied th Karamos and subsidized Katukota, and has L treaty secured Western Hyassa to the British, u The Portuguese reached Katuukos, where the remaining Makololos, trusting to British pro- tection, refused to surrender tothe British tlags d to them » Portuguese that had been, preser called upon todoso by t mander. The Portuj thereupon searched the steamers und compelled the lower their ensigns. Fighting m Africa is be- heved to be certain. when com soe A Social Revival in Indiana. 1 From the Indianapolis News. ‘The beatiful custom of New Ye is this year coming back to something lik old time observance. We are giad of it. a custom redolent of the best of hum one of the few that we could call our own. been killed by the assin w York, because Eng ve such a custom, doncherkuow. It' is to be hoped that it will revive m all its universality. — Buflalo Bill's Orator Dead. Frank Richmond. th r. died in Barce- lona, Spain, last Thursday. Frank Richmo although for years connected with the stage, best known through bis connection with Bu falo Bili’s Wild West show. D: agement with that organization r's calling its It is at | | nd does not h Feputation and acquaintance in 0 America which he could never have achiev and toni in the matic profession. Richmond was el the about forty-tive years of age. He is said to | “4 les have have been one Of the best Simon ; elines as th “Uncle Tom's Cabin” that rei bgpace 1 ns — Soon after Buffalo Bill orgs i ee show he obtamed a the intiuence of Ma; as Arizona Joc, Was a man of powerful voice. 1 tter qualif Which secured him his position with Buffalo Bill. He was ason of the laie Dr. Twiteheil of Brooklyn, and unmarried. He had imany y friends among his profession, both in this country and in Europe —ree Archbishop Ireland Denies. ' Archbishop Ircland was integviewed at St. | Paul upon the subject of his investment with | the dignity of cardinal and iis being made | papal delegate for the United States. On being shown the dispatch from Milwackee containing ! the “information” the reverend gentleman ! mmiled broadly and said: “You may say that the story is utter'y without foundation. There is not one word of truth in it.” see A Drummer Beat the Faro Banks. The gambling fraternity in Bridgeport, Conn.,areangry over the recent action of George H. Sanford, « young sport of good family. Heisa drummer for a western oi house. He came home Christmas and to pass away the time he bucked the tiger at furo. It was a profitable pastime, for he broke three banks and came out with $5,000 to his credit, which he at once deposited im the City Na- tional bank. He gave the faro men time to borrow spit, aud then he tried it again. He went into Dick Moran's place on Wednesday | shoveling coal, | | | devil’ | denial | ried, but he changed his mind and slipped o | in the French army, and one daughter, Mile. | St. James. opinion concerning the greatly exaggerated | danger of bronchitis aud pneumonia as neees- sary complication The prostration is often- A GRIP TO BE FOUGHT. The Moral Malady Mr. Wanamaker Warns Against and the Weapons He Suggests. From the Philadelphia Inquirer, Today. The regular New Year's services were held yesterday afternoon at Bethany Sunday school, 1 and Bainbridge streets. No attempt was Je at decoration save around the altar and the desks on the platform. Over 2,000 people of all ages were assembled to take part in the exercises, whiclrconsisted of singing, led by an orchestra of eighteen pieces, prayers led by Postmaster General Wanamaker and Bible studies led by the several teachers, When Mr. Wanamaker had finished the lesson with his class of four hundred in his room he came out on the main platform to give the pupils of the school a talk on “How to start the New aid the chief thing was to build upa foundation at once that would bear all weight of trouble and perplexity for years to come. In spe aptation of buiiding and of Y: Mr. Wanamaker cited the ; of the American hne of steamers that once plied the Atiantic from this port to Great Brit- ain, saying they were not built for passenger trade and, therefore, were not succeseful as such carriers, and naturally adjusted them- es to th erticuiar sphere. “A street id, “will never make a race allowed to grow ina crooked way for years beco! tible of a uge for the better. M like mals and ‘¢ built for certain work—it may y be painting, or it be ut for all this you may be suc- cessful 1f you are earnest and Jay the er lation for work. both secular and spiritual. People are ail ng of this sneezing dis they eall the ‘grip.’and the havoe it is playing. I have known of the ‘grip'for many years, but it isa different kind of a grip I know of—the scrip. It has been hold of many peopl in this community, We are here to fight it with ponderous weapons, and if we are earnest and faithful we will be victorious. The to vietory, success, aud happiness may be divided into the following four departments: First. a home of purity; second, a hte of self- third, fidelity; and fourth, earnest, thusiastic purpose. SHE IS NOW BARONESS. The Daughter of the Late Gen. Harney Married by Archbishop Ryan. Saturday night at6 o'clock, the names of Baron @Este, Baroness d’Este and Miss De Noue appeared on the St. James hotel register in Baltimore. The baron had come to get mar- r to Philadelphia, was married by Archbishop Ryan and back in Baltimore at night. The lady whom the baron married was the widow of the ¢ Couut De Noue of Paris. She has three lren—two sons, both of whom are ofticers a De Noue, who is now with her mother at the The present Baroness d’Este was, | before her first marriage, Miss Elizabeth Brown Harney of St. Louis, She is the daughter of the late general of the United States arm who died in Floridaa yearago. She was educated in Paris with Mrs, Powhatan Clarke, who is a distant relative of hers by marriage and also a intimate friend, ummer, while at the Paris exposition, she met the Baron ‘ter a little while an atta ent sprang up between them which resulted in an engagement. It was agreed that they should be married in Baltimore, but on it was found that Arch- bishop Ryan, whow Mrs. De Noue had known since she left school, lived m Philadelphia and alter telegraphing to him that they would come to that city, they departed hence. They we archbishop at the depot and were re quickly united, returning immediately to | timo: The Baron Beresford, Alfred d’Este, is of an old and historic family, heing descended from one of the noblest familics of I His grand- father was one of the household of King Charles X of France, in 1830. He is also related to en Victoria and to the royal family of | He expects to remain in Baitumore a | a wil then go to St. Louis to attend pperty of the countess, EPIDEMIC OF L PLUE THE ZA. What a Recognized Authority Has to Say About It. From advance proof Medica! Kecord. There is now no doubt that intluenza, or what is popularly known as “the grip,” has become | epidemic in this city and is scattered broadcast | over the country. It is also quite evident that its general characters correspond with those noted in connection with the prevailing type of the malady in Russia, Germany and France. Fortunately it is of such a mild type that. save for its inv: of large districts and tor the large number of persons attacked, it would scarcely be noticed in the category of ailments connected with th? usual ones which occur dur- ing Winter months associated with nid and varied changes of temperature and humidity The type of the present epidemic par more of the febrile and nerv that of the purely ecatarrhal. temperature m the beginning with the severe pains in the be. lower extremities, are the lead which are noted in the large majorit © comparatively few instance coryzal symptoms the leading feature of the seizure. This latter is, periaps. a fortunate cireumstance, in view of the generally accepted of cases, 4 are the times ext and readi period of rarely is t to his me, but by no means danger iclds to the usual remedies, is comparatively brief and ul din: om more th ed, keepin the end of sot ie disease, as » been very rly does this re- arming reports of the ent death rai Paris, In point of fac there is no dise th su which has such a comparative e bee cat »ply to the in uth which can be laid 1 siapic attack of the disease, | ported the iirst ¢ to a pure 4 Eveu the serious complications are so few aa | scarcely tion alongside of those whi usua! d with the ud from past hi pon to pass ove y days more s¢ question Of immunity from attack. With this epidemie, as with all others of its kiad, the feeble and old have been the first to band the slowest to recover, although I e quite generally suit ‘There ts no better pro attack than the m: avoidance of over fatigue, of undue expo: and of insufficient food and sleep. Lut a these couditions are not absolute as safeguards, 4 no one living iu an invaded district e: © his safety guaranteed. In all probability there will be very few indeed who, aiter the epidemic good bealth by THE CAROLINA EMIGRANTS. Colored People Induced to Go to Other States to Better Their Condition. Four more car loads of colored emigrants from upper South Carolina and North Caro- lina passed through Columbia Saturday after- noon, all bound for the southwest. The col- | ored people give as their reasons for leaving their Carolina homes the poor crops that have becn raised for the last few years and the scarcity of money. This emigration is profit- able chiefly to the railroad. Labor on the large cotton plantations in Louisiana, Mississ- | ippi, Arkansas and Texas is very scarce. There is au immense amount of land that lies idle for want of hands to cultivate it, The railroad authorities sent an agent among the western lanters to find how many hands are wanted. The planters agree to take a certain number of hands and place with the railroad money sufti- cient to pay their traveling expenses, the amonnt to be returned by the emigrant in work before he receives any wages, ‘The railroad agent then goes to North or South Carolina as the most fruitful field in which fpr his v cati Last y the farmers tried to stop the emigration. This year, however, they are en- couraging the colored people to | soe DISTINGUISHED FUGITIVES. Have Filed England to Es- cape Punishment. ALondon special to the New York Herald says: Another sensational episode in the Cleve- land street scandal is about to burst upon the public, Twenty-two of the men implicated, some of them noblemen, have fled England. It is said that by the time Scotland Yard has finished none of the Cleveland street habitues will be left in Great Britain, ‘The police know all about the case and have the names, descrip- tion and identity of the offenders, In the first place all the boys were captured and made to confess, Some knew names and others gave accurate descriptions enabling the police to shadow the parties to their residences. addresses were thus secured. Others were only suspected. To these men letters were written giving them so many hours to get out of the country. Of the twenty-tive suspects recently warned twenty-two fled, showing the remarka- ble accuracy of t boys’ information. ‘The total number of absconders is sixty. ARANI PASHA'S DEFENDER AMONG THE 3II8SING. A London special to the New York Sun says: The latest development in the Cleveland strect scandal is the disappearance of Mr. A. M. best known to fame as the lawyer ded Arabi Pasha, Whispers about him had been circulating for some time past, nd one newspaper made the direct charg ‘inst him of unnatural conduct both in India and Egypt. Broadley, who has been writing tor the London Worl’, was called upon by Ed- mund Yates, the proprietor, to take ection against that paper. This Aradi’s defender de- clined to do, and his further services were im- mediately dispensed with, and a_ notification appeared in the World to that effect. Broadley net only wrote for the World, but he acted as jackal in bringing men into society, Y under some obligations to him in this respect, but Augustus Harris owes lim very much more for similar services, The unclean one who had been subpan 2d to give evidence in Lord Euston’scase is a san of heavy build, with the lips of a sensuaust, the nose of ashylock and a complexion be- tokening familiarity with old port. He made an income of about £3,000. year by his pen, and was a well-known’ figure in fashionable London society. Broadley ogee ee Capturing Mlegal Oyster Dredgers. Two oyster vesscls were captured Saturday | morning out of a flect of thirteen boats seen dredging at Thomas Point, Chesapeake Bay. Niue cannon shots were fired and a number of firearms used from the deck of the police boat. No shots were returned from the dredgers, but the captain of the police schooner received a severe injury in the hand by dropping his Weapon, see Miss Caldwell’s Love is Dead. Paris Special to the New York World. It now transpires that the blackmailing article which appeared in the Echo de Paris about Miss Caldwell was inserted at the request and expense of the proprie of a house in the Avenue Alma, which was formerly occupicd by the Misses Caldwell, who had quarrelled with this person over some repairs which the lady refused to effect, It was today stated by Jachart that. whatever may have been the re of Miss Caldwell some time ago, the riage is now compietely dead and buried, She herself will leave for the south at an early One Hundred Gamblers Arrested. The Chicago police Saturday night continued their new crusade against public gambling. Hankin’s establishment on Clark*strect, one of the largest houses in America, was raided. Over a hundred gamblers were made prisoners and loaded into patrol wagons and quickly carted off to the police stations, while the streets were crowded with curious persons, who hooted them ou their involuntary journey. eee. = A Negro Whipped by Negroes. Charleston, 8.C., Special to Philadelplaa Presa, In Spartaubury county, this state, a colored man uamed Hall has for some time lived wigh a white woman, May Stedman, AU preparations were made for an investigation by the grand jury. According to the law of South Carolina miscegenation is punished by the imprison- ment of both parties in the state penitentiary. Last Friday night a number of masked colore men went to the house where the couple were living, and after breaking down the door took Hull out. They stripped him and tied him to n oak tree. “In that position he received nine lashes across his naked back, which conclusion of the whip; i beaten beef steak, He leave the state four hours or the same treatment would be repeated, They told the woman that they would not whip her, but ordered her to leave the community the woman says that all the lynchers were colored men and that she can identify seve of them, soe ea Railroad Officers Elected. Ata mecting of the stockholders of the Bal- timore, Ohio, and Southwestern railroad (formerly the Cincinu Washington, and Baltimore) # board of di which organized b: Bi president dent; William Lowe, secretar! the property + presi- Charles Telegra on the mountains, on line of the Central ud, is unprecedented, At on the level and 12 feet » stockholders of the Pittsburg and d have elected ex-G Mr. Joseph Baltimore American, d ‘A nan known as the “Roseville (N.J.) miset lett a fortune of $150,000 to a niece, disinheri| ing the wife and daughter he half starved and froze while living. Accused Murderer Chalkley Le Coney, who is in the Camden, Pa., jail, has the grip. One of the test snow blockades ever known has been raised in the Sierra Nevada mountains, A snow plough was stalled for twenty-four hours, Commodore William Voorhiss, one of Nyack’s millionaires, is dead, business manager of the 1 yesterday, shail have pas . will claim a full imnu- nity from any of its influences, or who wili not be somewhat the worse for am entirely un- sought experienc A Haxpsoxr, The Jersey Cen tation at Jersey City is the finest and most complete passenger station on the Hud- sou river. All the New York trains of the B. & O. LR. arrive at and depart from this sta- j bon. If you want ty see a model passenger station travel via B. & O. RK. next time you goto New York. The trains are swift aud punetual, and ail carry Pullman parlor and sleeping cars, ? ——s__ Judge U. C. Kuickerbocker of the probate court of Chicago died of paralysis, Bishop Dwenger of the Catholic diocese of Fort Wayne is critically ul with pneumonia. The family of Girard Gregory of Louisville was poisoned by arsenic administered in the cof. fee. Emma Dumes, a servant, is »: spected, Bight with 2000 cash. Luck bad deserted him and he lost. He went on losing until he gave his cheek for #500 more and quit. Bright and early the next moruing he went to the bank where his funds were i egg By his money and left town. When Sam Merritt, Moran’s business man, presented the $500 sheck he was told that there were no funds to meet is, Max O’Rell arrived at New Yo.k from England, seaehen ¢ Delaware capitalists have organized a com- pany to start an industrial town at Piedmont, Ala., with a capital of $1,250,000 all paid in, ‘the conference at Evansville, Ind., of the strikers on the Mackey railroad’ system with Mr. Mackey on Satur night was without satisfactory result, POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thies der never varies. A marvel of a the ordim eae ‘ond cannot imp competition tary te Sn compet iitituds of low test, chore weight slam or poosphets powuss, Soka ‘Kovar Bakixa phate pow tn-cans, ROYAL Fowbun G2, 100 Wall st, 34 mh: Their | Evcura Gaaxp Assva. MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC ONDERWEAR SALE. Itis with feelings of greatest confidence that we an- nounce our Eight Apnual Sale of Ladies’ Muslin and Cambric Underwear. The unvarying and immense success of our previous sales have induced us to make «reater preparations than ever, and while we offer goods st greatly reduced prices, we bave maintained the excellence of quality and workmauship for which our Underwear hae guiued a reputation for which we are justly proud. ‘We will from Monday on devote the half of our sec- ond floor to display garments of the latest-approved designs, We have divided the entire stock into three lots. LOT 1 WE WILL SELL AT 480 This includes Drawers, Chemise, Skirts, Gowns and Corset Covers; first-class workmanship and cut tothe latest approved patterns, a4T 2 WE WILL SELL AT 740. Included in this lot are Drawers, Chemise, Skirts, Gowns and Corset Covers; warranted first-cluss work- mauship and most approved desigus, LOT 3 WE WILL SELL AT 980. Included in this lot are Drawers, Chemise, Skirts, Gowns and Corset Covers; best workmanship; best trimmings used. ‘This sale we have decided shall positively last only for this week, ending Saturday, so it is necessary to buy now, ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, LANSBURGH & BRO. BED WEAR DEPARTMENT. Our cry is “Too many left." Now, we don't propose fooling long with them. We want the room they oc- cupy aud we are fully aware that the only thing that will move them will be a startling reduction in price, aud we have made astartling come down. So until further notice the following will be the prices: A 10-4 White Blanket, A10-4 White Blanket, splendid value, . A10-4 White Blanket, better grade, @3and $3.50. A 10-4 White Blanket, all wool, in Pink, Blue and Red orders, $4 and $5. A 11-4 White Heavy-weight, 82,75. 11-4 White Extra Value, $3.75, 11-4 All Wool, weighing 64 Ibs, #5. 11-4 Australian Wool, in Pink, Blue and Red bor- ders, #6. 12-4 Strictly All Wool Blanket, 12 5.98; worth $6.50. 4 Strictly All Wool Blanket, 87. 12-4 Australian Wool Blanket, heavy weight, in Pink, Blue, Red and Gold borders, 38. 10-4 California Wool Blanket, $6.50. 11-4 Diamond Valley, 88. 11-4 Golden Gate, scroll borders, 810, 11-4 Ferfection, scroll borders, $10, 12-4 California Blankets, 89. 10-4 Silver Gray Blankets, @1 and $1.25, 10-4 Dark Brown Blankets, weighing 5 1bs,, 81. 10-4 Silver Gray Blankets, weighing 4 Ibs., 81.30. 11-4 Silver Gray Blankets, weihing 5 Ibs., $1.65. 12-4 Silver Gray Blankets, weiching 6 lbs, $2. We also have the fiuer «rades of All-wool Scarlet Blankets, ‘ 10-4 Scarlet Blanket, all-wool, $4. 10-4 Scarlet Blanket, heavier weight, $4.75. 11-4 Scurict Blanket, 5. 11-4 California Wool, 27. 12-4 California Wool, $5.50. 12-4 Bost Quality, $10. Full Size Honeycomb Spread, 55e. Full Size Honeycomb Spread, heavier, 75c. Full Size Honeycomb Spread, Marseilles pattern,75¢c, We have three differeut makes of Spreads for $1, and we have thei in all the different patterns, made extra size, heavy weight Crochet Spread, at $ Full Size Honeycomb Spread, with Marseilles tern, S-ply thread, warp and filling, $1.50. EXTRA SIZE Crochet Spread, $1.90. Marseilles Spreads at $1.75, 82, 82.50 and $3, Imported Marseilles Spreads, 83.50, 83.90 and 5, to tho finest goods, Colored Bed Spreads, with fringe, 75c, and 81. Colored Marseilles Spreads in different grades, German Coverlets, half wool, 5ibs., $3, BED COMFORTERS. 3-4 Bed Comforters at 650. Fuil Size, 1, 81.2: Pacific Twill, red lining, white filling, $1.75 and $2. Satteen, with white filling, satteen lining, 81.90. ‘Satteen Comforters, red lining, white filling, 82.50. 300 Satteen Comforters, with light colored sstteen linings, 83.50. Medallion Comforts, 84, Cheese Cloth Comforters, in white and colors, at $2 82.50, $2.75 and $3. Imported Down Comforts from the cheapest to the finest grade of Figured Satin, AUCTION SALES. RATuIFE, Dane & CO.. Ancti ener ‘Art Galleries and Sales Room, Penusylvaula ave. 2.w. IMPORTANT SALE BY AUCTION OF A Large and Beautiful Assortment of Unframed SarkEL PLATE ENGKAVINGS, ETCHINGS, &. @mong which will be found many Artists’ Proois ia LANDSCAPE, MARINE, FIGURE AND HISTORICAL PIECI On MONDAY, JANUAKY O'CLOCK A-M and 1 We will sell at our Art Galleries, YanIA uve. HW., a Choice aSsOrUNeUt © Exeravings anil to which we mvite general attention, bition Saturday, January 4, alter 10 and ALCLIFEE, DAK tioneers, YU Pal ave. Bow. LE BY AUCTION MAND FURNITURE, MAMBER SUITES, D LiaiHER COM> S. CHAIRS, ELEGANT : HALL RACKS, BOOK CASES KS, WAL AND AsH WARDROBES, SAND PILLOWS, WICKER ROCLLE KOOM ‘TABLES AND —PORIIEKES, 3, AND OLHER CARPETS AND KUGS, SLOVES, &c., x ALSO SEVERAL FINE SQUARE PIANOFORTES, ORGAN. LOT CLOTHING AND SHELF. 300D8, MAKING IN ALL THE MOST ALTE CLIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF LHE SEASON. On iUESD. “IN ANUAR sales roows a laze t well-kept Ft he atteutiou of the tr N.B.—Consnnors at notice. that cur sales ure nd consort koods on P Our facilities tor the male of everything are conceded to be unequaled. 1 ave. WEES © Co anctioncers posite City Post Office, G37 Lous ian FANCY Goons, LOT. MILLI WHITE 2 rAd AIRES D siner HOSTERY, S. EMBROIDERIES, CALRIAGE At AUCTION, FROM OUR BAY “MORNING, JANUARY 7 PEN O'CLOCK. i it WRUSTELS SALE OF THE BERKELEY SPRINGS KTY WITH Tfs FURNITURE HOLE TOGRAMER Wii VAL- LO‘ SD SEVENTY-FIVE. F LAND AT BekbE- MOLGAN ¢ TY, W.VA. NUAKY SEVENTH, 1890. the Morgan Mercury, SAMUEL b. HILL, ‘Trus- ‘ul streets, Baltimoré, Md. SALE OF THE Ri OLD EF- FECTS, CALPE Ts. > ABLISH. Mint, ACING. IN PARE, PL AK LOB SULEES UPHOLSTERED "iN EMBOSSED YLUsH, KiD DAMASK, & MIK KOKS, "ANTIQUE OAK, WALNG AND OTHER SUITES PILLAR ENTE. ABLES, . DIN HUSK AND KX AND BOL- SOGRAVP HS, A CARPETS, SILLS, xe JANUAKY NINTH. 1890, comn CLOCK A.M, within our sulesrooms, We Will sell a general colicetiol of House- oid Goods, to whieh attention is called, At TWELVE f Hon. T dell, U.S. diarst Psycho Bicycle. 1 ge stock of oods contained in store LDNESDAY, JANUARY at TEN’ O'CLOCK This stock consists as follows: Crockery, Wooden and Willow Ware, Glasses and Fire FS, SHOW C ‘This stock will bx © uuvited, as all x h EIGHTH, 1 A.M. Shelving, nearly ne ‘The trade _ 386-8 W tow JANUARY WAT TES OCLOC ELLAND Sk OUT, BY ORDLKO. is, WHO Is KING "FROM BUSIN HE CLEAN OF MEDIUM ADE BUOIS, SLIPPERS, ‘ 5 ADIES AND ALSO THE E oT NURLHWEST, THE ATTENTION OF AC AND TRADE T RESERVE. AND WILHO! WM. LOWENTHAL, Auctionee>, COMPLE: BKUS., Auctioneers, #SURELL NOKTUWE ING IN| FART KGE STOVi. + COOKING ULENS HTH, 1890, cor we will ss TAL GIL SEOVE, CROCKERY ou W Auctioneers, VALUABLE SHEKIDAN OF BAK tain deed of t for the District of Coluinbay aia wt the party secured thereby,we will oiter fe tue Pres 1AIDAL, THE SEVE OF JANUAKY, 1890, at HAL) PM. aliof lot 11,1 section the Burry tarm estate, Dore the subdivis: i the County of Washingt: hid cash, balance in one (1) and tut the rate of G percent yer ly; or all cas! §aG-vodkds FURM Tpuesas DUWLING, GLOLGETOWN, D.C, NUARY EIGHTH, 1890, PCLOCK A Without reserve ‘Teas in Cans c ued Goods, Veaouing aud Toilet sc Biue, Biackin) and Bbls, 150 Buls, &e. Dealers invited to attend. ‘The goods wil! be posi- J, and in lots to suit, as the owuer is retir- THOMAS DOWLING, it c NINTH DAY OF JA T FOUK O'CLOC public shali offer for sale, at parts oF [ UMM at with all Perms: Upe-third cash, baiau meuts atone aiid two years, With SIX secured by deed of trast; cr ail cas! euts in equal ir per cent int 1 option of jut oy WL DU rs cos. Ad Terms to be compaed with tu ten di bt reserved lw reeli at risk and c purchaser, after five days’ such resale in some Hewspaper publi! ton, DC. DUNCANSUN BKOS., Auctioneers. uveyanen V0. EW SEVEN AND LLINGS, KNOW 4 SIXTH STKE 3.1625, 162s ANDI HW ALSO FOL AND EIGHT” KOOM BRICK LING: KNOWN AS Nos. 610. G12, G14 AND G18 E STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 1452, tolio 45 one of U 4 Columbia, ai:dat the stuf the holder Of the Bote secured thereby, we will se!l at publicaucuon iu trout of the premises on WEDNESDAY, THE. EIGHTH DAY OF JANCAKY, A.D. 1890, Au’ FOU O'CLOCK P.M, the following described Teal situate in the ‘city of Washington, District of Colum: i, to wit: Sub Lots Nos.1S4, 187 and 188, 174, 176.177 and 178 insq, No. 444. ‘Terms easy and made known at time of sale. A deposit of $100 on cach piece of property will be required of the purchaser. If terms of sale arc not complied with in ten days from day of sale, the prop- erty will be resold at risk aud cost of detwulting pur- chaser. All conveyancug aud recording at purcuas- ex's cost, WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, W. IRVING BOSWELL. S-d&ds Trustees, ure EE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Se TATE IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VIRGINIA. y Virtue of adecd of trust from Mary B, Hammer i Johu H. Hummer, dated the 19th day of Se plein: ISSS, und recorded im liber J, No. 4, pawe 47, of the lnud records tor the county of Alexaudria, terete wal merely, Tw BSR ntot the yeohiioee the full ry .. 4k frONt oF preu ¢ fellowiLR prope: in Alexana: ye Virginie, Lear Baits Gross Aouds, to wit: All that certain piece or paxvel of land Piouises known und distinguished ws bein part jot No, three (3) in the division of Kobert Ball's estate us set forth in 4 plat and survey thereof made by unded as tollows, Viz: Beginuing in am outcine the tract and lot No.'3, being # line of the land claimed by James Birch on the north side of the new Georxe- town Foad, thenee with, the ine of said entire, truet and James Birch N. 14 degrees E..—— poles, to “I” tract and James Birch; thence'N. 18 {0 poles 18 unis to If corer to the tract Birch and wdjowing the land of H. Ball; thence west 17 poles G luuks to C on a line of the tract and the land of H. Ball to lots 2 aud 3; thence with the June between said lots 5. ley the horthalgs of the new Geonctown Toad due: thence along the north side of said road iu anorthesst- erly direction to the Leyiuning, containing eleven and half aci or. . E | RAtCoRE OF THE YORK Drsrxe | AUCTION SALES. _ FUTURE Days, WALTER B WILLIAMS & Cc TRUSTEES’ SALE AME Hc UKTI 1 T By virta ISSS.and dw 168 et ecg. there ie deseri follow Terms of balance in one ai _Ja-dkds ON H ST ENTH SUE THIKTE SES. STRIET SOUTHEAST, AT AUCTION & deed S80,AT HALF-PAST FOUR ( bed re per annui EYMOT DALES CO., Av Ve DESIRABLE BUILDING Loi Auctioneers. F }UEVEN NEARLY NEW AND LOIS. FRONTING ON AND N BELWEEN Mt f trust di JANt pd preamises, st Trustee, 1405 F st. now, "R CUNNINGHAM, Trustee. neers ave. nw KONTING LIWEEN SING AND SEY ETS ANDONHSICED DT BE CWEEN NOKTHEAST, UN WEDNESDAY AFTE JANUARY EIGHTH, AT FOUL fer for sale in front.oft LOTS 1 LOIS 16 AND fronting on H st ne, acley, with sie alley ar ties 10 sea ‘auct VARY iti the northeast SALE ORTHWEST, BEING THIRCEENIH, XD AIS Bet ai. are de NUM AND FOCKIEENIM STRELTS he respect! wehaser DAKE & CO., Auctioneers, OF VALUABLE Lot oN L 1833. f the Supreme « vk the A Isvo, at HALE-PANT FOUR O'¢ PM. Mowing described e known upon the plat of the city hans haif of the . with 1217 ferns are uot Teserves the and cost of detai _Ja3-d&ds we day Columba, ultine EDW By virtue of a deed of trust to Janu ry. A. 1 Nugle Ady: rusing five Head (nor nine D, ul Press, pital and sw purcha purchose Paid within: + eflects with said good will Will tof detaultaue purch: rt j-d&dbs Ratcure COLLECTOR'S SHOES, 5 FUKNITY M Ss. WOME Si this sule ‘Terms cash, RATCLIFFE, D. the b les: 44 Brass I f. Lhe Sunday Gazette re all five di AL &c., fan order of the ¢ rot the estate th day of Dec: miter, A.D, TSM ctor of said on 3 AND BOYS x OF ARK maida ty will be thereat « PERS RDT a4,65,8, 10,13, ZROPOSALS ec An pre Hiustructions & yal nay be obtaine GREE <PM.ON TUESDAY, TH DAY Of JANUARY, 1890, and op +3 FOR FURNI-HING dyer: Wa: i iN 142. WALTER B. WILLIA WILLIAM J; MILLE e OF CLOTHIN FURNISHINGS, (HOUSEHOLD NUAKY, Ni HARRIS Ka Bb. WAY, Trn Aucti ER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers, D.1 the I A. B. Taylor it “oiler, to- Also GOO 152 Dow i tiead Derhes: Le pul Lx the good will s the services of the As- 8 the Sunday Herald, Sunday mst, ds andetfects will be sold in tte, ays ea ser after ti . BOOTS AND. ke. ans’ Court, passed of Juaus Levy the un will ofter for sul THURSDAY MING thi as nie at street north hi the said Julius THING, in ND CHILDEEN's BOOTS AND HALS AND CAPS, FURNISHINGS, FURNITURE, &e., &e. ttention of the trade and otuers a8 invited to & Auc ‘omens in until TWO NLY-FIRST niuediately Ts. Specifications, gen- ditions, and blank fortas of 2 pplication at this office, AVING isement )—Onice of the Com- ton, D.C, Decewber 30, whl be received at this office - on MONDAY, JANU: jor furnishing ______ HOTELS. Natt KUDE: KESTAURAN 1804 Peunsylvania av 4 t Table d'Hote is, including claret aud coftee. First-class fu: hea Rooms.d1%1m* TENKEMONT HOU the Patent and General Post ¢ Government Printing Oni and Alerican at low rates. FIVE MINUTES’ WALK TO Pension aud and Capitol European do-sua EBBITT HOUSE [BE NEW EVERETT WASE! TON, D. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, ACCOMMODATION FOR 1,000 GUESTS. FoR le’ faiety Bicycle yet offered for the lite stron aud graceful. ustable cone be: Fi is the “ary boy ouly ain AND ch-prade, ubular steel fr: bs sold can be adjusted to suit children and youths from & to 16 years of axe. For sale by mauutactory, 1116 E st. nw. Pri 419.3m Cycle Manufacture i dealers and wt the e B40. CRAWFORD & CO., d Importera, 912 F 8T. N.W. TO'MAKE ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENTS WE MUST GET RID OF THEM. WE HAVE AMONG OUR STOCK ABOUT 350 PAIRS OF CORKSCREW AND OTHER WORSTED PANTS, IN BLUE, BROWN AND BLACK OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY AND MAKE; PERFECT FITTING. 912 FST. N.W. THE REAL VALUE OF THEM IS 87 AND $8, YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THEM FOR 83.50, THE BARGAINS WE OFFER IN MEN'S AND BOYS’ SUITS 18 SOMETHING UNUSUAL. ATLANTIC CLOTHING ©O., 219-3m 912 F ST_N.W. match in all furs sold. and Muffs to a of fies’ and Aliases” All poods noid as low as any house in Rosclect WILLETT & KUOFF, ‘Hatters and ‘V0S Feaussivanie ove, F B. SMITH pRCHANT 7. 2e2k gh aw near THE EVENING STAR fs a PAPER OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY nor of LAST WE It prints ALL T NEWS, Local, Domestic and Foreign, LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORN- This is conspicuonsty true of all classea 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 FECHANICAL BQUIPMENT AND INTING FACILIT ARE MORE AN THREE AS POWER. FUL AND RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY OTHER WAS It ie | therefore able to print each day a full report of every transaction of public tn= terest occurring in the District up to the very hour of going to press. By the free use of the OCEAN CABLES for REGULAK AND SPECIAL DIs- PATCHES, and with the diflerence of | time in its favor, it is also able to give its readers every afternoon the news of the WHOLE EASTERN HEMISPHERE for the entire day, and up to 12 o'clock midnight, thus leaving literally nothing in the way of news from Kurope, Asia, and Africa for the morning papers. 20%. Equally does THE STAR lead all ite | contemporarics in the publication of the NEWS OF OUK OWN COUNTRY. | Receiving the regular dispatches of | both News Associatio: 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 Pas @& NOTE THE RESULT: 2 ——— SBE THE STAR HAS MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS MANY REG SUBSCRIBERS and MORE BIvE Ti THAN bs AS MANY REGULAR READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY PAPER IN WASHINGTON. It is de- | Mvered regularly by careful carriers at the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE TAY 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 partisan 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, ABSO- | LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. It is | in fact worth more as a means of reach- | ing the public THAN ALL THE |} OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE CITY TOGETHER, Furthermore, in proportion to the re- turns it gives its patrons, ITS ADVER- TISING KATES ARE THE CHEAPESS IN THE CITY, —0: — In conclusion, the public should bear in mind this one significant fact: THE STAK does not rely upon empty boasts to impress the pubiic. IDS CURCULA- TION IS SWORN TO; its PRESS. ROOM IS OPEN TO TI PL 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:—— €2 The esteem in which THE STAR fs held by the reading and advertising public is conciusively shown by the fige . | ures given below. nd | _ In the first six months of each of the five years named the average daily cir- culation of the paper was: In 1885. “ 1886. “ 1887... “ 1838..... Equally significant is the showing in regard to the advertising patronage of the paper, which is the surest indication ofits acknowledged value as a medium of publicity. Thenumber of NEW AD- VERTISEMENTS printed in the col- umus of The Star during the first six and demonstrate in the plainest manner Possible that THE STAR IS THE RE- COGNIZED CHANNEL OF THIS COM- MUNITY FOR ALL BUSINESS COM> * ween | MUNICATIONS