Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1890, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT @> Fair dealing has always been the motto of Tar Evrxixo Stan. “A dollars’ worth in return for every doliar received” is the principle upon which its business is con- ducted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in ft advertising columna, ———_—_—___. TAL What Each Has to Say About Their Per- sonal Relations. AT THE BEDSIDE OF THE WorNDED MAN—HIS PERSONAL APPEARANCE—PAUTICULARS OF THE MFATING—MR, KINCAID MAKES AN EMPHATIC DENTAL. A pleasantly situated room on the first’ floor Of Providence hospital is occupied by ex-Rep- resentative Taulbee. who is hovering between life and the dread flight from the effects of the wound inflicted by Charles Kincaid, the Washing:ou correspondent of the Louisville Times. The interview with himself and brother, as published in yeste: '* STAR, occurred so late in the aiternvon that from necessity only the main facts were given. Mr. Taulbees room is No, 13, wien Taz Star re- porter entered yeste it showed that every attention was being bestowed on the sick man. Several bunches of flowers threw a fragrance over the scene of pain and sorrow. Dr. Tanl- bee, the brother, and the son of the ex-Repre- sentative are devoted in their attendance atthe sick bed, searcely leaving for the necessary basty meals. , APPEARANCE OF THE WOUNDED XAN. Mr. s face is drawn and pinched rather than pale. A bandage covers his tore- head and left eye. When Tae Star reporter saw him he was suffering only asma!l amount of pain, the m {which consisted in shoot- ing darts of p: nrough the head. Mr, Taul- bee speaks with « and seems to have | trouble ir: col is thoughts—in tact it is @ matter of co derstand any one | with whose vo for hii to un- or his son, | : led | ness, When as! to the public Mr. e Fey know waat statements have I do not | y been made, le for me to time.” vrother that he t for Tur Star of th affair, part of ay'sSTAR, us gathered | THE MEET! “When Taulbee and neaid met shortly af- ter noon on Friday and ‘taulbee asked him to go somewhere and have a consultation Kineaid said he conid not go, aa he was ex- | pecting to meet a gentleman, emphasizing the word gentleman; that he had made up his mind to to do with or say to Mr, nd that he ( wulbee) must leave the lace. Kincaid said also that he had no arms, at would procure them if necessary. There- upon Ta vid that he had no arms either aud that Kincaid’s conduct strongly in- dicated that he was a villain and a he (Taulbee) should make ts to compromise the unpieas- ant feeling ex: etween them, Mr. Tanl- bee then took Mr. Kineuid by the ear and beckoned him toward the door.’ After this en- counter with Kineaid Tuulbee re-entered upon | some business with ex-Gov. M. G. Creary and another Kentuckian, after which he had lunch in the House restaurant with Mr. Peel of Arkansas and another member from | Indiana. After lunch he returned to/ the Honve and almost immediately started back | toward the restaurant with ex-Door Keeper | Douaidson. Kincaid mast have seen Taulvee | going down the stairs.as he approached him from the rear. Mr. Taulbee turned his face and Kincaid shot him. ‘Lhere was no meeting or conversation on the stairway. Mr. Taulbee «id not know who it was that shot him until told some time afterward. Taulbee had no pistol or other weapon about him at the time.” What Mr. Kincaid Says. “My lips have been sealed by my attorney,” said Mr. Kincaid to a Sran reporter today, andI can’t say anything about the shooting. But I can't remain silent under the unjust and | untruthful statements published in yesterday's | Stag and coming from Dr. Taulbec. If he had the authority of his brother for making them | the latver must be dreaming. In the first place I never asked Mr. Taulbee to give me a posi- tion. I had no need to ask for such favors out- side of my own district, the eighth, which was represented by my grandfather sixty years ago. Tdid receive «small position upon a letter from Gov. McCreary, whi subsequently voluntarily resign had nothing to do with it. All this ean be vouched for by Col. | Perry Heath and C. A. idamilton. Now as | to the attacks on his charucter. I never | Wrote anything reflecting upon him until after | the patent office scandal, and then after the | affair had been ventilated at length in the Washington papers. In order to make no jakes even then I based what I wrete on in- terviews with parties directiy connected witn the matter at the deps went three times to Mr. Tauill ud offered him any amount of space in the Tunes to ex- ¥ What had been published, Ldid rot print te story to hurt Taulbee, but simply asa matter of news, | 1 was attending strictiy to business and no per- | ed into the matier. About n't say anything, for, as I told you, my iips are sealed. ———__. Mormonism in Canada. In order to wipe out the practice of Mormon- ism in the dian northwest, Sir John ‘Thompson has amended his criminal law ball, Which, in its amended form, reads as follows: } “Every male person who, in Canada, simul- | taneously or ou the sume day marries more | of felony and liable ars’ imprisonment. Every one who uts to practice or enter into | samy. which. emong the persons known as spiritual ¥ of a misdeimeanor ment for two years or to practices or & form of pols commonly or and liable to impr: ® fine of 500, or both, This bill is to teke the Place of a bill having | the same object in view re ently introduced in | the senate, but withdraw the request of | the government. who promised to make ita government measure, +00 = €. and O. Canal Receivers Qualify. Messrs. Bridges and Baker, two of the re- cently appointed receivers in the Chesapeake and Ohio canal cases. were in Hagerstown yes- | terday and qualified before Judge Alvey as | Feeeivers, each giving bond in the sum of | $30,000. Mr. Baker's bondsmen are Danie! | Baker and Wm. G. Baker of Frederick. Mr. Brviges’ tondsmen are Dr. N. B. Scott and Alex Armstrong. Mr. Johuson of Camber- Jaud, the third receiver, will file his bond to- day. Gen. Bradley T. Johasou was also in rstown yesterday, and says that the amended bill filed in Washington isa copy of one of the bills filed in the Hagerstown cour t upon which Judge Alvey passed his opinion and decree, ae . Bernhardt and the Passion Play. MM. Harancourt. the author of the play in which Sara Bernharut was to personate the Virgin Mary, says: “Public opposition has induced me to with- draw my play, which, nevertheless, is conceived in such a manner as not to wound the religious sentiment of anybodr. I confined myself wo the best characters of the New Testament, Mary and her son preserve throughout the drama the full grandeur of hy pire reverence. agzon my wheel ex, 1 hope to pro- duce it yet, possil o = Swelling the ‘ant Monument Fund. The second larzest contribution ever re- ceived by the Grant monument association was made yesterday by Dr. W. Seward Webb, president of the Wagner palace car company. Dr. Webb subscribes $5,000 to the fund, ana he direets that a certain New York weosly sheet be sent to 2,500 YMCA. readimg room- throughout the country. The fund now amounts to £150,000. a A State Senator Threatens to Resign. Senator Brown of Hamilton county, Ohio. bas prepared his resignation asa member of the seuate, which he states he will present to the governor. to act with him in securing a modification o the Owen Sunday closing jaw has led to thi action. His resignation, if adhered to, wil greatly embarrass the democratic majority it party ie; ion and the passage of the cou @Fessioual redistricting bul. | efforts to ob ‘have gone 000 bond if admitted to the P The refusal of certain members | tamed and it became THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. - ’ TRYING TO STRAIGHTEN OUT. The Trying Situation for the Base Ball Magnates. THEY CAN HAVE NINE, BUT THEY WANT EIGHT CLUBS—BRUSH'S KITE AND WASHINGTON'S TAIL— BROTHERHOOD MANIPULATION—WILL THERE BE AN ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION TEAM HERE? ‘The situation in Cleveland was practically unchanged this morning. Everybody believes that ten clubs are undesirable, and there is a strong inclination on the part of the magnates— the rea magnates—to solve the problem by cut- ting off two of the teams. Walter Hewett is throw- ing no obstacles in the way of his profitable re- tirement from the league, having quietly put a reasonable and yet a good price on his franchise. But the difficulty lies in the fact that it willnet do to drop one club; there must be two victims, and there has been consider abie gunning among the clubs to find a “pair, touse a congressional phrase, for Washington. ERUs@'’s FANCY Pricr. Brush has put a fancy price on his Hoosiers, somewhere between 250,000 and 275,000, and has placed his thumbs in his armholes and is waiting for takers. He would rather stay in than go out, but if he does go it will be at a handsome profit. Cleveland and Pittsburg are the most promising candidates tor purchase in sight—in fact they are the only possibilities left. The brotherhood men are doing their best, it is thought, to bring about the sale of either of these clubs, for such a deal would leave the field clear for the Players’ league in one more city. Of course it would be extremely grati- fying to the brotherhood to see the league buy Loth of these clubs, leaving Washington alone, for there is nothing to be gained by the new organization in the withdrawal of the Senators. ‘To the brotherhood leaders have been traced many of the “seare stories” that have come from Clevelund relative to possible changes, NOT CITIES, BUT NUMBERS, Leadley of Detroit has been making gigantic in admission into the league, but without avail, for his purchase of a franchise would do nothing in the way of cutting the Gordian knot, being simply an exchange of place, The question is not between cities so much as it is between the numbers eight and ten, and the money necessary to bring about 2 change. So Leadley, after finding his almest frantic attempts fruitless, ix said to to the doors of the brother- hood and knocked there for admit- tance, giving some extraordinary promises, The Philadelphia Ivguirer’s special this morn- ing says that at an interview yesterday be- tween Stearns and Al Johnson the former offered to sell 215,000 worth of season tickets before the season opened and to put up a #25,- ers’ league. THINKING MAGNATES. The magnates are usually non-committal when approached with questions as to the fu- ture, being in the position exp! | evening's Star of men ined in last rounded by difficul- ties which can only be surmounted by careful thinking and planning. President Young is quoted as saying, in re- ply to the question whether there will be eight or ten-club cireuit: ‘That schedule as sub- mitted contemplated ten clubs and that is about as much as any of us know about it. If the schedule proves satisfuctory that will settle the matter. not, why we will have to do something else.” The Phil.delphia* Press thus paints Hewett's trait: “Waiter Hewett doesn’t s: iything, ut sits around and looks wise. He is ready to seilata moment's notice. There is no doubt about that, but he has got the same idea in his head that Brush has. He is not going to quit unless gets a price way up in the clouds. | His figure is supposed to be anything between $15,000 and $20,000, Hewett will not say what it is himself. He won't even say definitely whether he wants to stay or go. He seems to be a sort of tail of John T. Brush’s kite, and when John flies, if he does, Hewett expects to be elevated also.” Bsns would like to know whether or not Mr. Hewett ‘mer and the clergyman. visited the Wyman Just at this point the Washington recollects writing a letter to the press not muny | weeks ago in witch he announced his intention to play league bail in this city in 1590, OTHER MATTERS. Jobn B. Day has instituted suit against Tim Keefe, George Gore and Danny Richardson, and is understood to have writs in pickle for Connor, Whitney, O'Rourke, Brown, Slattery and Crane, ‘The case against Ewing will come up Friday | and an effort will be made to press it to argu- ment. Should bis lawyers try todelay the mat- ter it is thought that the ue will at once | try to force the issue by applying for a tem- porary injunction. Mr. Deuysters says that the case will be rushed as far as possible. Joseph H. Choate will make the argument against Ewing. It is said that the New York league club will institute suits against Postmaster Cornelius Van Cott, Ed Taleott, the Wall street stock broker, John Ward andE. A. McAlpine. They will be charged with conspiracy to ruin the business of the New York ball club, and the plaintiff will ask for damages to the extent of the amount they are called upon to expend to replace the men who, they claim, were enticed to enter into the Players’ league team while still under | contract to the New York ciub, and who were | persuaded to violate the option held by that club for their services. M ger Barnie is quoted in the Baltimore 1m 5 93 iny sterday that he was aware Allen of the Providence utic association club was in Washington, «i said the association had the money sub- scribed to establish a club there shouid the Washingtonians go out of the leagne. Ted 8 livau was to manage the team, that President J. E, At cover, ———— The C. and O. Canal Lease Bill. Annapolis Special to Baltimore Sun. ‘The house canal railroad lease bill came out of the senate finance committee yesterday with a favorable report. It was put upon a second reading in the senate and amendments from the committce were discussed. One amend- ment provides that if 1844 bond holders decline to accept the 25 per centum pro rata which tite bill agrees to pay che balance on hand to that account shall go to the state, in the event that courts iInAY Lot sustain the standing of those bonds. This is said by some persons to be in the uature of an intimation to the 1844 bond holders that they may be out in the cold if they decline the tendered 25 cents. Another ameudment proposes to reduce the bund of the lessees from 1,500,000 to $600,000 or to double the sum of $300,000, to be puid the state, Opponents of the biil have amends ents to pre- pare, but they were by agreement laid over until the third reading of the bill today. Sena- tor Wootton offered an amendment, which was temporarily withdrawn, to strike ont a pro- Vision which piedyes this legislature to carry out the terms of the lease if such is made under the bill. He said that the constitution pro- vides that the next legislature alone has that power. After a debate the matter went over Without # test vote being further ameud the charter and Cumberland railroad company to fit in with the decision of Judge Alvey is in the sen- ate committee on corporations, —— a of the Washington Percy Tilghman in Prison. W. Percy Tilghman, the American who has been mixed up recently in several questionable | financial transactions, was found guilty yester- day in London of uttering forged checks and was sentenced to one year's imprisonment. The case was watched by a representative from the American legation and by the deputy Amer- jean consul. ‘Tilghman was formerly a clerk in the office of the American consul at Berlin, Hie has been living the life of an educated ad- veuturer forsome time. He gained admission into several fashionable London ciubs and tleeced several of the members. al | At present he | has a number of well-known players under | | quantity of salt to the Indians so as to prevent taken. The bill to | \ P | that he left Port-au-Prince on a British man-of- | war, being reealled by his government, His THE IRISH LEAGUE’S BOOKS. Sir Charles Lewis Says the Parnell Com- mission Should Have Seen Them. The debate on the amendment to Mr. Smith's motion relative to the adoption by the house of commons of the Parnell commission report, moved by Mr. Gladstone on Monday, was re- sumed in the house of commons yesterday. Mr. John MacNeill, home ruler, member for South Donegal, said that if the commission was intended to merely elucidate the truth the gov- ernment, by a friendly agreement with the op- position, would have selected judges agreeable to both sides, He believed that the appoiut- ment of the commission was merely an attempt by the government to stir up hatred against the Parnellites. He charged the government with allowing Pigott to escape, as it had allowed Lord Arthur Somerset to escape—for # political purpose, Sir Charles Lewis, conservative member for North Antrim, admitted that the report proved very little that was not known before, but said it proved what was before disputed. Men had undergone long terms of transportation for Jess than had been proved against some of the defendants before the Parneil commission. He accused Mr, Campbell, Mr. Parnell’s private secretary, of removing the books of the league. A lively passage here ensued, Mr, Campbeil declared that he last saw the books in Liver- ol and so far as he knew the same books had been produced before the commission, Sir Charles Lewis contended that every charge that had been disproved would have been proved if all the books had been produced. Mr, Sexton said he wished to explain on behalf of Nir. Parnell why they refused to place at the disposal of their opponents a statement of the finances of the party. Sir Charles Lewis asked if this was a legiti- mate explanation, which had been overlooked in the report. The Parnellites had blank!y re- fased to accede to the application for the pro- duction of the books betore the commission. Mr, James Bryce, member for South Aberdeen, liberal, adjourned the debate. He argued that the limited views of the commissioners re- duced the value of their conclusion to a very low point. HABEAS CORPUS FOR A WIFE. The Course of True Love Not Smooth Even for Deaf Mutes. John Conrad Hummer is the name of a deaf mute farmer who lives near Grinnell, Kan. He is a widower with two half-grown children, In Cleveland, Ohio. at 63 Sellye avenue, lives Minnie Estelle Wyman. Minnie is twenty- eight years old and has been deaf and dumb since infancy, Rev. A. W. Mann, the deaf mute rector of au Episcopal mission in Cleve- land, was acquainted with Hummer and under- took to get him a wife. He and Miss Wyman were introduced by letter, and a correspond- ence followed, which resulted in an engage- ment. A few days ago Mr. Hummer arrived in Cleveland. He went to the probate court and took out a marriage license, He then pur- chased two railway tickets to his faraway home and engaged a clergyman to perform the mar- riage ceremony. Such a thing as opposition to the marriage had never occurred to him. All preparations for the wedding were completed; the bride’s trosseau was ready; but when Hum- house they were told that they could not see the girl and that the wedding must be post- oned Pracimee tien sought the police and pleaded with them in vain to take his lady love from her parents’ house. Then he went toa justice of the peace, who told him the only way to get the girl was with a writ of habeas corpus. At 4 o'clock Hummer and the clergyman rode up to the house in @ hack and an express wagon backed up to the door, but entrance was again refused, Every door was locked. Hummer was greatly agitated, but his geaticu- lations were in vain. He could not even get a glimpse of Miss Wyman, who was kept closely concealed. Then he went away disheartened, Miss Wyman’s married sister from New York is responsible for the postponement of the mar- riage. She declared that Hummer was poor and unrefined and Minnie was not capable of assuming charge of his two children. Miss Wyman has disappeared and it is believed that she has gone to New York with her sister. Hummer will go back to Kansas withouta wife. ‘The would-be bridegroom isa graduate of the Kendall Green deat and dumb college, A SOUTH AMERICAN INDIAN RAID. Thousands of Savages Ravaging the Plantations in Portions of Colombia. La Nacion of Bogota says: “The news from the extreme east of the territory of Cosanare received in this city by the last mail from the north is very alarming. The prosperous plan- tation of Santa Elena, situated between the rivers Meta and Cusiana, has been destroyed by fireand has suffered from the incursions of thousands of savage Indiansof different tribes having no fixed abode within the limits of the above-mentioned rivers. These Indians, in consequence of an offer made by the govern- ment months ago to supply them with certain articles, such as cloth and salt, united, to the number of 5.000, and ina menacing manner requested the colonists to procure the articles promised them, and also some beef to satisfy their hunger. The savages have set fire to « number of honses and robbed many persons of euttle along the Cusiana river. The people of Santa Elena have abandoued their residences many times in consequence of their threats idles appealed to the prefect of Cosanare. “It is feared thata terrible disaster will occur ifan armed force is not sent to control these Indians and if steps for their relief are not auckly taken, It is the general opinion that this matter requires the immediate attention of the national government, or that the lives aud property of the civilized people living in the locality will be sucrificed, ‘The press has been urging the procuring and forwarding of the necessary food aud clothing to the savages who are in immediate need, it 1s the op:nion of various persons of experience that the first and most urgent matter to be considered by the government iy the dispatching of the necessary 4 repetition of the outrages which have been committed, They also believe it wouid be well to enlist the services of the Catholic miss:on- aries,who, with competent authority, can enter the camps of the Indians and influence their actions, “It is believed that the society for the protec- tion of the aborigines in this capital has under i nx proposition bearing on the sub- Indian troubles.” “soe Will Sunol and Axtell Meet? it being well known that Senator Stanford has reserved the trotting qualities of Mr. Rob- ert Bonner’s celebrated mare Sunoi (2.1034) for the season of 1890, and believing that Mr. Badd Doble would be willing to trot the celebrated stallion Axtell (2.12), the management of the new fast mile track known as Dandee park, near Patterson, N.J., offers a purse of 210,000 to be contested for by these two prodi; under the following conditions: Eutrance’ te winner to take the entire $10,000; best three five, to harness. governed by th ss of the National trotting association, Races to take s the last of September or first week in October, An English Consul Recalled. The steamship Jamaican, from Kingston, Jamaica, arrived at New Orleans yesterday, having on board James Zahrab, consul general to Hayti, and family and secretary. He reports A Hungry Man’s Expedient. A strange and pitiful expedicut of a hungry, poverty-stricken man came out at the Tombs police court in New York yesterday. The man was Fred Roberts, and be was arrested on Broadway with this placard on his back: I am not Bret Harte, Berry Wall or George Francis Trait mply a married man; a si railrond employe out of work, who every means to find employment. wish to say anything against the circulation of tue New York press. I am an carnest, hard worker, willing to do anything. Please do not stare at me, as 1 am modest, Yours, very truly, Roberts told the and bad an intalid the odd sign he put case. He wi Tar Saxpwicn. wite depending upon him, discharged, =e — coo __ Attacked by a Performing Bear. Cn e year ago. A French bear tamer while exhibiting a gratitude to all those throughout the country contributed in any way to the suc- movement, ‘arge California cinnamon bear in Paulsboro, | Who have narrowly escaped | °e## of the N.J., Yesterday afternoon serious injuries. The bear was not thorouglly vhasized his command by a blow with his bear vook, The bear became : frenzied, knocked the | latent tendency which may give years sook out of his hands and j = rd — Better cure your ‘cold iy plucky elp of Dr. D. Jayne's in | healing medicine for all seeper, bearing him to the earth, 7 okey ei @ beavy rail, mod rescuing . | dignities offered himself and household. | reports affairs greatly unsettled in Hayti and | future. | Hippolyte is surrounded by young in- | plottiny | raent. ia street | 2 hus used | tomorrow for Englan Ido not! a - justice he was out of work humorist, and to be devoted to the education on to draw attention to hig | Which had been aimed at, Tho movement to unruly. The man em- Position Was unpleasant because of certain in- He Predicts another bloody revointion in the near competent men and many of his officers are secretly against him. Men coutinue t in Port-au-Prince by the goveri:- ‘The man-of-war did not salute the Haytian flag on its arrival for him, He leaves by rail to New York. sor For Love of Phil Welch, Announcement is made in New York that the Welch memorial fund, raised in recognition of the heroism displayed by Philip H. Welch, the to bes of his four children, has exceeded $25,000, raise this fund started among newspaper men, the personal associates of Mr. Welch, about a ar Mrs, Welch is overwhelmed with A Special Offer to the Young Women of America to secure a |FREECOLLEGE EDUCATION A RA COMPLETE EDUCATION AT VASSAR COLLEGE, "c= A To any young gicl of 16 years or over, who will—from this date until January ~ Tap sjs—seal wa the largess seater of ant aie ADIES HOME Tee JOURNAL | Our First College, including all expenses of tui- OF er, tion, beard, &c., for an entire course; or if she prefers, she may choose Wellesley, Smith, or any other American College. This offer means a complete edu- cation in every branch of study, Taz Lapies’ HoME JouRNAL iv at $1.00 per year, we will give as a reward a complete education at Vassar Ny TIRINININISIFIFITINIFINIFININININISININIE PIVOTS : S SN paying all expenses. BP | 4 CHANCE FOR AN EDUCATION FOR ALL GIALS. 8 4 iat pad gelag beter smes eK. who will—between now and Jan. Ist, 1891, send us 1,000 subscrib- ers to Tue Laptes’ Home Journat, at $1.00 per year, a full single term of one year at Vassar College, or any other Ameri- can College she may select. A term meansa full year’s study, we guaranteeing to meet the entire expenses thereof during the year. ZL Aa AIAPIAIA! > Send at once for circular of information, Sample copies, &. MARCH number NOW REAVY. On the news stands—10 cents a copy. ‘Ni We offer Taz Lapizs’ Home JouRNAL from now to July tst, on trial for Only 25 Cts. as an experiment, and to introduce into thousands of families not already familiar with the handsomest illustrated period- ical in the world for Ladies and the family. 7 CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. i SISSISISISISIFINISISISISISISISISISISIPZS AAA! Nyy fol Y S l AUCTION SALES. | THIS AFTERNOON. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneer TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LOT 1 SIRLET BRIWEEN HAND I BEING HOUSE NO. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. Auctioneers, ‘920 Penusylvania ave. n.w. SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT SALE in Liber BY AUCTION OF cords 108 W HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Will sel ou THURSDAY, mew RC ate % Ft 3 tint piece or parcel of «round and premises Jp in aud beiux in the city of Wasiington, in the District of Co- lumbia, kuown und distinguisiled as Lot numbered fifteen (15), in Lancktou’s subdivisiou of square nura- dered mine hundred and thirty-th: 35), towether with ail the inp ts, Tights, privileges and up name belousing or in any manuerappertaining, derms: Que-halt casi:; balance in one v@r, note to be given bearing iuteres¢ payable semi-aunnally from day of sale, aud to be seciired by deed of trust on premises uurcbaser. Couveyal ‘ut purchaser's cost. A deposit of ) required at the time of sale, ‘Terms to be com> plied within fi lays, otherwise the Trustees re- verve the right to resel. the property at the risk and cost of the detaulting purchaser after five duys? ud- Yertisement in sone Bewspaper published in the Dis- trict of Columbia, JOHN WAL’ _£24-dKds douN L. Vou MR, JULIUS LANSBURGH, BEING THE ENTIRE STOCK OF BIS FORMER STORE, No. 637 D STREET NORTH- WEST, AND REMOVED TO OUR COMMODIOUS ROOMS FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE, THE STOCK, WHICH 1S COMPLETE, CONSISTS OF PARLOR FURNITURE, DINING ROOM FURNITURE, LIBRARY FURNITURE, HALL FURNITURF, CHAMBER FURNITURE, KITCHEN FURNITURE, AND WE NAME IN PART ONLY: PARLOR SUITES, IN SILK PLUSH, RAW SILE, TAPESTRY, RUG AND HAIR CLOTH, UPHOLSTERED ON FRAMES OF MAHOGANY, AND WALNUT, EASELS, M. T. BOUQUET AND OTHER TABLES, FANCY ROCKE DINING ROOM BUFFETS, SIDEBOARDS, PILLAR AND OTHER EXTENSION TABLES, CHAIRS, SIDE TABLES, LIBRARY SUITES, DESKS, TABLES, LOUNGES, G CHAIRS, dy or all cash, at option of Ih Trustees. TO-MORROW. ‘OLEY, Auctioneer, CLOAKS, Ke, 808 ( THI HALE 4 EN O'CLOCK, SAME LOUK UNTIL Dis: cousitts in part as follows: Plushes, Cashineres, Fine Dress Guo Cusiinn tianuels, burs, ‘1 Is . Sheetings, Blan anforts, » Spe Underwear, Hosiery’ aud Gloves, Corsets, Hand SES, TION BOOK CASES COMBI» AND SECRETARIES, chiels, Cuibreliay Rubber Garinents, dese and | watz, RACES CHAIRS, yf th “d will do well | CHAMBER FURNITURE, * sold without IN WALNUT, ANTIQUE z ore OAK, CHERRY AND POFLAR, WITH SWINGING AND CHEVAL GLASSES, ROCKER AND CHIFFONIERS IN WALNUT, CHERRY AND OAK, WAKDKOBEs, FOLDING BEDS, HAIR AND HUSK MATTRESSES, \ WIRE SPRINGS, ROCKERS, ON. -OUTHWEST AT AUCTION FRIDS. MARCH SEVENTH, aT DOUBLE AND SINGLE Bi. 4 PP ROOMSETS, « ARD MOLPRESSEs, ONL & - BIUVE PIKE, LUNG ichateonged TOILET KACKS, TAL! CHAIRS, : ALS, CUPBOA. NEARLY NEW Lalor SAFE, AWNING ‘ALS! AND FKAMS, EXPRESS WAGON, &c. Term cash on delivery. md-t CARPETS—BRUSSELS, MOUQUET AND INGRAIN, FOR FARLOKS, DINING KOOMS, LIBRA- WM. T. BAILEY, RIES AND Msi ATCLIFFE, DARR & RUGS, SMY1.NA,BLUSSELS AND MOQUET. R ALG PORTIERES AND LACE CURTAINS. THE WHOLE MAKING A MOn'¢ ATTUACTIVE AND DESIKABLE COLLECTION AND AN EXCEL- Ps LENT UFPOKTUNITY YOR PERSONS 10 CATALOGUE OF AN | SECURE NEW FURNITURE AT AUCTION GREE oO EOTOS OF PRICES, AS MR. LAN-BURGI'S INSIRU wRUGS, TIONS ARE TO DISPOSE OF THE ENsIRETY CARPETS AND HANGINGS, TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS, AS HE 1S DE- TEKMINED NOT TO MOVE ANY OF THE STOCK TO HIS NEW EsTALLISHMEST. THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE ON MONDAY, £ the cholcest and) MARCH TENIH, AT TEN O'CLOCK AM., WITH- ts bind ever TN OUR this eit bo BY ORDER OF or) This collection, which ix one SPACIOUS SALES bs 920 PENNSYLVA N We » TU BE SULD RATCLIFFE, VARR & CO, yur 10N Auctioneers, ART GALLERIES, A AVE. N.We aad ONL of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Columbia, passed iu equity’ cause No. jane B. Haw i AFTER NiNI. Ws abd otliers aceinst Henry in we Preniises, «nm mi -6t V-FIFIM DAL OF MARCH, eee tn AL. LOCK P.M., all that piece of FUTURE DAYS. fpeomis DOWL IMPOLYANT SALE parcel of ground lying, betmy in che city or W. Wasl ton, District of Columola, aud known wa jot nuubered a und Auctioneer, nudged ect tou public all-y, aud iefiaproved ty aud f by udurcesators fcout busiding with bapeuaeat aod basement. oF AN Wo-story back Owlding with ‘Phe buildines, whi se.ect locatious’ in the supervision of the contain a lnnice salon din: ug rou and small hi Siow sx urge and three w ELEGANT THREE-STORY DOUBLE cted Gen. Henry KB. Craig, aud or 18 feet by 38 feet, lance a or breskfemt room sud wall ca BRICK KESIDENCE, WITH FINE STABLING, No. 1736 N STREET NORTHWEST. wo fur dius ts thirty G 3 7 . r 10) Leak wide, ON, WEDNESDAY sof sale: Une-third of the purchase toner ANELPIE. 16, ALT cash, und the ualanve theseof six, twelve, olhtecn ait 8 aud tweuty-four mouths from duy cf sule, and to bear interest tromday"_of nile, tor. which purvhuser will to 20-foot paved oa ‘i hits muinsory nOtes. No deed wil: Suis square eet. Lue iopiove- | Ell purchase iuvuey aud iiterest be paid, @200 deposit estory Double Brick wil "be required “2s soon. as property id, off. ae x get including basement, | ‘Terma of sue wiust be complied with within ten “day: ( Abe House hum every wolert | aiter day of sale. otherwise the pr) « ill Le reso.d ce ce, having & fine dancing salon end couserva- it tbe risk and cost of defaultiue pure! r. ‘Cob- eWgait shal cO-tly chandeliers, in arraucad or | Shybetiek end cowtor dereuiting purchaser. All con- entrance {roti N street, built im the most per- | Yednes will be pasd to uayof ules sits location CaUnvt be siEpaseedy aun ie Aad MILLA Ted one of the Liost. thoroughly coup aud LAiaeserater aw veadences 1h tis city, “the JOSELA TF DALE RON? Trustees, dona und pertect aud irons on a 20-fe wiles. Tho 4i0 oth ice Will, be ‘open to Inspeetiol “as and ‘uy to the bour ot sale, trot Pt toa pin.” BLD Leatecuraass $27-Aiete ‘term: OU casi, the residue yearn, oF louser i des:ted. be u TPtomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. Aunnin, payable serui-au i aaa of trust ou the property suld. All cous-yaucaw aud | CHANCERY SALE OF VED Spnerhcmoncaanisnke Seer cae | Peau Sen rca nae ama? MOE nn ee KNOWN AS 1210 TWENTY-EiGH IH STREET. By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the jet of Columbia p in equity cause No. 87 it Tene: 21. ‘lor ugaiust George Layior aud cibern’ the Tider, as teutee, vail sell at gable remives; uA. OF SARCH. 3 vat HL SALE OF VALUABLE IMPACVED UiteeSit SEMeeT Be Tween: Te No BE: ae TW r vas Dike pEVS NOMTHWEST, NOS. 1628, 1tidu, 1632, By virtne of'a uceres of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, pugsed in cause No. 11484, eguity. wherein Willian: C. Clabaugk et al. are com: plainants wud Lille W. C, Clabaugh et al. ave aefend- the property: on MOSDAR™ tuo “TES TH” DAY of Marcie A. T3900, at FIVE O'CLOCK Pde the | following-described parcels of real estate and the im- Weinewis thereunt» bewnwinx, in the city of Wash. rice ‘Lote 1 a plier ERY NESS. COKC » in Trout of COKCOKA. auction, in trout of comnanen on OA PAs? FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, all’ the following- Gescribed real cutate situate it, Holmesd’s ad- tion to the city of ugton (Georgeto fn the District cf Coluubia: Parts of Lots uauibered of Columbia, wit: Bag col a ae ge G P! vs ml two bundred ‘aude ‘ht (203), according to the said subdivision o? record in the otfice of the audone-half inchest73ft-8% aliey, thence eart sevent, ine yt 0 Inchige (75 it. Biq in) to piace of ring. bel coupeyed, tg Mapraret fave daysor jane 17, 187 ee tiidd Do Nor Rex tax Risx of cold well of itself—you ere fee's aud recorded i ‘Liber O28 at Coleinbia ned C., THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1890, ___ AUCTION SALES FUTURE Days. syraouas DUWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE OFA SUPERB COLLECTION or OIL PAINTINGS, Representing the works of Celebrated Artista, TRE COLLECTION HAS BFEN SELECTED WITH GREAT OARE BY A WELL-KNOWN CONN OISSEUR In the Collection will be found examples by the fol- lowing Artists: F.D. Biscos, § J.L. Guyot, Langlois, Earps, Martini, Hessler, Gifford, Baum, Bright, ‘Van Hoon, Fuser, Marville, Von Gendt, Neuville, Cisir, Berger, Bott Cortes, Reinhardt, Beusel, Balviati, THE ABOVE COLLECTION WILL BE ON FREF | EXHIBITION AT MY ART ROOMS, ELEVENTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 10 AND 11, AND SALE WILL TAKE PLACE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH 1” AND 13, AT 11 A.M. AND 3 P.M. EACH Day. THOMAS DOWLING, m6-6t Auctions truOMAS Dow Ex UeGULAR SALE OF Hul AND EFFECTS ATM ING at Embracing in part— Qne Superior Uprixht Puno, gvod as new. Five Freuch-plate antei and Fier Mirrors, SEHOLD FURNITUR! ¥ AUCTION KUOMS 54 MAKCH FIGHAM, 1890, COMMENC- TLN O'CLOCK, Elecgraphs and Execavings, Superior Book Case id Uftice iounsges, Chairs. One Du nitare. Carpets Chamber Furniture of every description. Cooking and Heating Stoves, kitchen: Purniture,&ec_ ALs AT TWELNE. O'CLOCK, One Superb Donble Set Gold Mounted Harness, in Reriect order, made by Sunmons of Loudon aud cust ALSO, AT TWELVE: O'CLOCK, Forses, Landaus, Landiulets, Broughams, Phactons, Buygws, Waguus, &e., Shc OMAS DOWLING, Auct,_ nib Wl B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers. SALE OF V. oP. PRC IX VED ‘SLS, ed im Liber be 24, 28, 29, 30 and % SHUiviNON of Oru ‘square No. us Pecorded i Buok Iti pitt the office of the surveyor for the District and Milter’ land 17 in age 107 ot Colum| : One-third casb ; balance in equal installments yof sale; the purchaser ents, bearing semi-annually and secured by a deed oF roperty sold; or ali cash, at optiucf ner. eposit of S100 jot wul be required whes sold. All conveyan Liag Bt cost Of pur- chaser: miv-dads Rtcurre, ALI vz0 d » Stone, ¢ partly mentioned above, being left unused in th struction of the new bridge, and to ike uttention of parties in search of Bue material. je by order GO ON BEIDGE MANUFACTURING CO. OF GROTON, NEW ¥ RATCLIFFE, DAKK & CU, Aucts. m6-3t 936 Fst. FEREMPTORY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- PROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE No. i931 FIFLEEN (HO STROLT NULTUW.ST. I will offer for -aieiu front ot the prea: DAY THE THIKi£EN«H DAL at FIVE O CLOCK Pai subdivision of certain kc a per annum, payable semi-annually, and one to secure the tat G per ce stun of 81,380, payable $60 a uonth, with imterest at the rate Of 8 per cent per auuui, payab.e setui- annual, eras: Cash in excess of the ded of trust above Mentioned. Adepositor 100 will be required at ‘Ume of sale. Terus to be complied with in lo days or the property will be resold at mek gad cost of de- faulting purchaser atver o days advertisement im .ue Evening star. EU, W. SLICKNEY, itd Auctioneer, 1 }UMAS DUWLING, Auctioucer, STELS' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON NOKLHWEST TENE TKEETS Ni tei 133 ie. 1 Disirict bof the purty secured tion in trout ot the SiH MARCH, z OCLOCK E Jowing-described real extute, situate iu Washington, 41.C,, to wit: The southermn (20) feet trout Dy the depth of three hundred ahd thirty-nve (iso). 1 three-story Brick Dwelling, with sivre, stable in the rear. Jerms: «ue-third exsh, balance in one and t yeats, With interest,and sccured by a deed of tri the property, or ail Cash. Conveyunciug aud recurdi ay cost Or purchaser. A deposit of 8200 will be Gutred at tue vi sale, a 127-d&ds oO ‘oue of the luud records of the of Columbia, and by direc eby, we Will sell Lg re rt K pWe HOST By virtue of four certain deeds ¢ t, duly re- corded respectively mm Liber 1375, » 190; Liber 7, fone 1s diver LosS, ivlo 1 and Liber 1318, tolio 181 ‘et seq...ot the land cecords of the Ds trict of « olumbia, atid at the request of the party se= cured thereby, we Will offer for sai at public i iu trout o: ‘the respecuve premises on IU ELLVENIH DA\ OF MARCH, A.D O'CLOCK P.M, all those ceraan piec “ laud snd premises kuown and distinguished a8 aud bene Lote uun.bered Que Hundred aud Lwenty-four (224), One Hundred sad Twenty-five ¢ @red and 4wenty-seven ments aud appurtenances to ty Wise sppertanime. ‘Terucs: Que-half cash, balance in six an snonthia, sectired by deed of irnst on the 1 for which the notes.a the irom the day of ele at tbe rat num, will ve taken, 2 Purchuser. If terius of sule ten day’ from day of sale the trast toresell the property at the risk abd cost of the de- faultiug purchaser atter nve days’ blie advertise luent ot such resale tu sone Lewspaper published in Washington, D.C. A deposit of 8100 will be reguired on each jot ut time of sale. All conveyancing aud re- cording at pusehianet Cost, MLSLON S. SMITH, WALTER E WidGHT, See nplied wath an erve the reht (7 -dkds DREA) NDERE “Gifted Ewelish wud German Astrologer in the city. ‘eiin all events of lite. Office hours, 9 aan. to ¥ p.m On Sunday thou: 10am. to 8:90 puma’ 421 Yeh aw, mi" wish cau, hns wond Imek» dates, 10, 910 F st. uw. ME, KAPHAL, THE CELEBRATED CLAIKVO\- ‘aitanc Astrologist, the seventh dauchter, born lertul healing power. Gives Lanes Dou't iit Wo see this indy. - = second sight ; reveals every hidueu mystery, auds lost orstulen property, brings separated ‘toxcilier, catises +] IMA TiageS, WIVES SUCCESS IB busin Oves: family troubles, evil influences: confiaential advice ou pending “Sasa Vorces, LAW SUlin, love orcuythiny you are in doubt of Known to fail: savceeded where all others iinve faniet ttinks, aUc. Hours ¥ a.m. t0 8:30 pan. sundays, 115-180" ME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF Mir ORM icsiness contaentici. Leaes oh kentiemen 50 cents euch. 408 L st, between 4ih and Sth is, be We 110-4" ATTORNEYS. PHILLIPS, |G. ZACHRY, a” .D. MokENNEY. * = PHILLIPS, ZAGHK\ & MckENNEY, Ja4-6m_—_Attorue: dun Building, F st ADGET & FORREST, ALTORNEAS AAD COUNSELORS aT Law, 402 Oth st. nw. ‘Telephone 1195-2. 0c30-Gm ‘MIBELL CAKKINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. CORSE prea La CS ip ey a DENTISTRY. 288, VENTIS: . 9TH ST. COR. & ig) on to wuIns prevents prin: ine! “Gus hind ether maven. Hours, 9 to 5. daze FReyz, DENIAL INFIRMARY—-TEFTH FILLED mento Super Hath Wt onal Dope sree ‘open froin October 1 40 jue e20-Um MISSION, "DEEDS FOR EVE Q yOu at rapt EDS FO Y STATE Bo 1321 Y at. aw." In office trom Us. mtSpm al7 ARCHITECTS, WERTA, OT oie. District | whuch we invite | apg, | | | | e 7, ue sss °° MXM og 33 MMMM ke rrr 00 Ppoo Per oO 0 r o 90 rer. © THE EVENING STAR is offered to the pnds lic, im good faith and with confidence, as THE BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE UNITED STATES. In point of fact, it may be truthfally said that it is without am equal in this respect any where in the world. These avermeuts are borue out by the figures given below, which are compiled from the sworn weekly statements printed in the paper on exch Monday in the year, and condensed from ihe sworn tabular statements showing the average daily circulation of the paper during the year 1859, published in Tux Sram on the 18th of January, 1890. Briefly stated, the points upon which the | above claim is based are these: That— 1. The Star has tnree times the cirea- lation of any other paper in Washing ton! 2 ‘The Star's circulation in Washing= ton is doubie that of all the other datly Papers published ia the city added te- gether!! 3. fhe Sar bas a targer and fuller where printed, im proportion te rending and purchas- ing population, than any other news paper im the world!!! 4. The Siar ha» the iargest regular and permanent home circulation of any two-cent aiterneon paper im the United States 211! In support of these claims and to show the constantly increasing circulation of the paper, attention is invited to the figures following: BAILY CIRCULATION IN 1R85-86-R87-88-89, 1SS3. IS8SG. i887. ISSR, ISSB, TAX...20,456 23,388 25,70 26,386 27,841 FRB...22,029 24,321 26,299 27,161 29,200 MaR...25,519 25,591 26,009 27,490 34,766 APk...22,572 24,927 25,573 27,166 29,852 MaY..22,474 24,359 25,742 26,722 29,616 JUNE..21,933 23,902 25,116 27,453 30,173 24,570 26,363 29,650 24.559 25,521 28,595 24,903 25,324 28,478 2A,S07 25,946 30,329 25,697 25,814 31,053 26,468 26,752 31,653 Serr. 21,053 22,502 Oct...21,497 21,701 Nov...22,049 23,631 DkC...23,000 24,687 22,123 23,682 235,484 27,082 30,090 S + 1,559 1,503 1,598 3,008 Of this remarkable average aggregate of 30,090 copies circulated daily, no more tham 1,102 copies are sent out of the city by mail, and 1,106 go to suburban places, by express, railway traias, otc., leaving as @ net circulation im the city proper the PHENOMENAL PRO- PORTION of 92); PER CENT, or AN AGGRE- GATE of 27,852 copies! Of this number, 21,142 were delivered daily by regular carriers at the homes of permanent sub- scribers. The remaining 6,740 copies represent the sales over the office counter, st the news stands, and by newsboys. But of this latter number a very large proportion is supplied regularly to per- manent resideuts of the city living in lodgings, &c. (not householders), so that its whole circula tion may be literally said to be in the family circle, While its aggregate circulation there- fore gives Tur Srak a distinctive and enviable position in modern journalism, the fullness of its home circulation, the extent to which it is relied upon by members of the household, and particularly by the pure chasing portion of the community, are the marked characteristics of the paper, te which no other dally journal now published can furnish a parallel. This is no idie boast on the part of the paper. It isa well established fact, demonstrated to the fuli satisfaction of the sagacious and enter- prising business men of Washington, who seek and know where to find THE LARGEST RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PAID OUT FOR ADVERTISING, This is proven by the a twelve | growth of Tur Srar’s advertising patronage. Nothing can more surely illustrate the esteem in which any article is held by the public than a constantly increasing demand for it—day by day, week by week, month by month, and year by year,—in the face of ad- verse claims and pretentious competition, The figures following tell the story on this point: NUMBER OF NEW ADVERTISEMGNTS ¢RINTRD Dt 1S85-86-S7-S8-su, IsSs. I5S7. ISSS, LSS®. 3,200 3,615 4,076 4,556 . 3,064 3,517 3,924 4,529 Maz....3,198 3,806 4,669 4,603 3, APRIL ..3,679 4,355 5,175 4,956 5,856 MAY....3,568 4,197 5,395 5,171 6,033 5 4,532 4,606 5,328 SISL 3,915 4,483 3.170 4,608 3,589 6.589 6,107 5,785 the aggregate, being a total gain over the pre- vious yearof 1444 columns! And this, it must be red, consisted exclusively of the ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing in the way of tax sales, poll lists, election returns, Sa | ete., such as occasionally swell the business of iss beiteied tn ite age. In conclusion, it is only necessary to say that, in proportion to the extent and bigh character Of its circulation, Tux Sran's advertising rates take rank with the very lowest in the coantry, a ee eee made can be abundantly verified CULATION OF THE PAPER 18 SWORN TO; ITS PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND IT8 BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVING 4N INTEREST IN THEIR EXAMINATION.