Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1890, Page 7

* THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1890. 4 WH “Get Wisdom.” When you get that you will get Pearline. A million wise women have got it already. With it, they haveclean clothes that are not worn out with rub- bing or injured by chemicals, and everything in the house is spotless. Without it, they have harder work and worse results, But they'll never be without it, of imitations which are being rom door to. coos Beware Mesto Seer gto fo aire such fate methods to scli them, PEARLINE sells on its merits, and is masutactured only , pe) AMES PYLE, New York, BEECHAWM’S PILLS (THE CREAT ENCLIGH REMEDY.) Nervous 25cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. “Another batch of orders and testimoniale for ‘Wolff's Acme Blac! When I deliver ray maail to Wolff & ‘my work is done, gnne Gageghe cdhaaomh on mabe Wolf's AGME Blacking ‘They the who use it right, READ DIR: THOva and tollce them to the teetee, Pina, nes there are enough of thera to tufiuence thoes "50 woa't road or ant read. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. ‘The Best Blacking for Men, Women and Children. Bazcarse W. B MOSES & SONS, COPIER 2.5: ANO F S.¢E£18 NORTHWEST. FORD IIio- a CavIz_a, UPHOLSTERY GOoDs, WALL PAPERS, INTERIOR DECORATIONS, &o. ‘To make spece forthe pew goods for fall season we ereefer'ny many attractive bargains. Jbefollowing are glow: CYHOCST£af DEPARTMENT. 309 Carcain Po.es, full length, with trimmingsall Complete, worth 50¢, and 75e. ; 15¢. each. 100 Curtain Po.es, eatrs Complete, worth 75e. to 81.54 100 pates Lace Curta.us reaused to $2. Eimer Cu-tasas reduced to less thaa imjore prices. A large assorutut of potest, see than manuise- wasre prices © 30fT DEPARLMA S. Carpets of toe follywing sizes, mado of Rew pasta ‘With border ail a.ouud: TAPESERY BROSSELS CaRerTa & feet 3 ‘aches by 10 fo: 219 SU; reduced trom ets. 8S feet J iacass by 11 feet, @11; reducel hom @18 Sfeet 3 tdches y 1S feet O iuches, $15; reduced prom 92250. 20 feet Gin. WO ieet 6 ines a¥ 15 feet, $18; reduced from 929. by LO feet 6 inches, $20; reduced fom éuh MOQUETTE CARPETS, 8 fect 3 0 Les by 12 icet 6 inches, @20; red iced frm $32.50. 3 fo: 3 wears by 30 fees 3 mebes, @20; reduced acon 842, ‘900 Beoin'ey Sinyrna Hearth Rugs, $2.60; reduced rom $4.55. STRAW MATTINGS. 200 Ros White and Fancy, 40 yds, worth $5, @. 50. 2OU Rolls White and Fancy, 40 yds, worth 86, #4. 150 Kelle Heavy Jomtless, 40 yds.,worth €16, $10. 400 Loils Heavy Damask, 40 yds, worth $18, 810 WASHING MACEINES. ‘The Catarzet Washing Machine—the sreatest labor- aving invention of the day—will de iu one hour what . ou do by hand im ten, without the slihtest damage to finest of materials Reduced from $30 to $15. Ono Week's trial given if desired. Special igducemiepte offered in Refrigeratorsand Colar Chesta, BICYCLES, TRICTCLES AND VELOCIPEDES. 1 36-inch wheel Bieyele, $18; reduced from $74. nek-wheel Bicycle, $12; reduced from $16, Tricyeles, No. 1, @5; reduced from $7. S Tncycies, No. 4, 85.60; reduced from 8% 2 Ancye.e, Yo. 4, $9; reduced from $17.30. 2 * Se. 5, $10; reduced from $14.50, * No. 6, #20: reduced from $14. reduced from 81 . . Teduced from $13.50 reduced from $16.50. reduced from #10. Xe. D, #15; reduced from $721.50, 2 No. 40 Velocipedes, #2, reduced from &: BABY CARRIAGES, $4 discount on every carriage 20 iscount on every carriage from $15 3 Sm opportunity to buy a fine carriagy money. WINOOW SHADES. ‘We are oferiug afine sssostment of colors with all Sxiaces and compiete for ZSceach, MOSQUITO CANOPIES, A fall Hise of every style snd size from 75 cents to £5.00 ‘W. B. MOSES & sons, Cox 11th and F sta aw, Wesainean, D.C. CRNITURT, CARPETS, UPAOLSTEDIES, WALL PAPEL, DEODBATIONS, &c, &c. aut3 G="" SUITe SCOU ‘ED AND PRESSEL Costa, 500. Panis, 25a K A REEVES, 814 Ket. aw, Under the Frederick @2U Atlantic avenue, Boston, Mase, wa OFFICE, 1333 F St. contd, NOTION 8 CITY AND_DISTRICT. Upon the basis of price per line per 1,000 circulation, the advertising rates of Taz Even- rxo Stan are only about half as high as those of other Washington papers. But cheapuess is not the ouly merit, Its service is better than any other paper in the city can possibly give! SMOKING SENATORS. They Still Puft Away Notwithstanding the Official Edict. But a few days ago Sergeant-at-Arms Valen- tine of the Senate promulgated a decree against smoking in the Senate corridors, This ukase was issued by Senator Ingalls and it was intended to save ladies from the annoying penetration of the tobacco smoke which used to be a feature of the corridor atmosphere. The order bas been strictly enforced and the results have been just what they were expected to be. But the mote having been removed from tho eye of the smoking public that dis- cerning fragment of mankind sees very clearly the beam in the seuatorial optic. Several Senators habitually seat themselves in the doorway of the cloak rooms and smoke more than ~—one cigar atasitting. They do not smoke on the floor because there is a rule against it, but they go as near as possible to tie dividing line and then have the privilege of consuming Ha- vanas while they listen to debate. Yesterday one of the uorthwestern Senators sat in his accus- tomed place in the doorway and puffed away for an hour, ignorant of the fact that the smoke was climbing up the front of the gallery and seriously offending half a dozen ladies in front seat. Finally the ladies moved back in the gallery—the only way they could defend themselves—surrender- ing the advantage of a front seat for a less sat- isfactory but more wholesome position n the door. CAPITOL GLEANINGS. A Bill to Legalize Certain Natural.za- ton Papers in Maine--Other Matters. Mr. Cummings of New York introduced in the House yesterday a bill to make legal nat- uralization certificates issued by the municipal court of Bridgeport, Me., in the first congres- sional district of Maine. The bill provide: that the several and various acts of the muni cipal court of Bridgeport, heretofore had in naturelization matters both in taking declara- tions of intention and issuing certificates there- for, and in granting naturalization pape s shall be made good and given the samo force and effect as if the court had at the several times complete authority and jurisdic.ion in tho premises. A preamble to the bili recites that many pergons in Maine, otherw se pos ati the qualifications of electors of thi numerous branch of the legislature in that state have been disfranchised, and will be pre- vented from voting in the coming election for representatives in Cougress by a decision of the court, holding that the municipal court of Bridgeport did not have authority and jurisdiction in naturalization proceedings on the merely technical grounc that the person performing tho functiony and duties of clerk was not called a clerk, and these citizens hold- % papers issued in that court have by the re- sult of such decision been disfranchised while Possessing all constitutional qualifications, and have heretofore voted and exercised all rights incident to citizenship, and are now, on the eve of a most important election, suddenly by this decision, denied the privilege of citizen- ship. The bill was referred to the committee on judiciary. THE LUTTERWORTH OPTION BILL. Mr. Funston of Kansus, chairman of the House committee on agriculture, introduced in the House yesterday a resolution setting apart Tuesday, September 2, for the considera- tion of the Butterworth “option” bill, the pre- vious question to be considered as ordered on Wednesday, September 3, at threo o'clock. The resolution was referred to the committee on rules. BILLS IN RELATION TO MINERAL LANDS. Mr. Sanders of Montana introduced in the Senate yesterday a bill providing that in all cases where grants of non-mineral land are made to states or corporations to aid in the construction of railroads or other public works no allowance or confirmation shall operate to confirm to the patentee valuable deposits of gold, copper, lead, iron or other metalic min- eral or coal unless it is expressly included. Mr. Sanders also introduced a bill providing that in grants to states or territories of lands to aid common schovls or charitable, educa- tional,benevolent or humanitar an institutions, in which mineral lands are excepted, only Jands containing valuable deposits of gold, silver, quicksilver, copper or tin shall be deemed mineral land. TARIFF AMENDMENTS. Mr. Davis introduced <n the Senate yesterday a proposed amendmen: to the tariff bill to place binding twine on the free ‘ist. Wr. Plumb introduced an amendment to the tariff to make the rate of duty on hides and skins, raw or uncured, whether dry, salted or pickled, except sheep skins with wool on, one cent per pound. BISMARCK AND THE KAISER, Friends Endeavoring to Bring About a Reconciliation Between Them. Confidential influences are at work in order to bring about a conclusion to the feud which exists between the kuiser and Prince Bismarck. While at Kissengen severa' people of high rank approached the emperor with well-meant counsels, to which he listened favorably, and, in fact, he seems more accessible to such infla- euces than when Le was at Friedrichsruhe, where he always gave them the cold shoulde~. A Satisfactory change may, therefore, be ex- ected in the relations between the kaiser, Priuce Bismarek and the government, the in- itiative in which was taken by a friendly court. THOSE STOLEN LOVE LETTERS. Ao Injunction to Prevent Thetr Publi- G In the case of the injunction applied for against the editor of the London Star to pre- vent his continuing the publication of the love letters stolen from the office of the Matrimonial News during the confusion result‘ng from the late proceedings for libel and the flight of Fraser Duncan, the proprietor, the editor, on being brought into the court yesterday, adiit- ted the wroug committed. He consented that the injunction should be made perpetual. A GLOBE TROTTER AT TWELVE. Little Douglass Ross Arrives From Aus- tralia for Washington Territory. Among the crowd of immigrants who ieft the New York barge office yesterday for differ- ent points in the west was a pretty little twe've- year-old boy who arrived from Hamburg on the steamer Wuacsland, The young traveler } was Douglass Ross, who, in spite of his youth, | has seen more of the world than most men see during their entire lives, Te has already vis- ited Australia, Chiliand Panama and always ent alone. The little satchel which contained his clothes was plastered all over with railzoad, steamship and express companies’ tags fro-a the countries he had visited. He is bound now for Washington Te rtory, where his parents reside, MISSOURI REPUBLICAN TICKET. Mellin for Supreme Judge and Merrifield for Railroad Commissioner. he Missouri republican estate convention viet in the capito! building at Jefferson City yesterday, Every county in tho state was rep- resented and the convention was ove of the largest ever held in the state. It was called to order by Chauncey L. Filley, chairman of the state committee, who made an address asking everybody to stand up for Missouri, attacking the present stute administration and referring at some length to the late defalcation of State | Brsseoper joland. Senator Jemes C. McGinais Sicsoiations wapporting the adainsteaton wer rpee uy adopted, ‘whom vies” nominations followed: Alexander Mullin of Lynn Rona As nomi- F my = James K. Merrificld of Pettis county for railroad commissioner, Frank P. Sever of Newton county for superin- toudent of pubtic schocis, -——~ 0. . Seadley, henceforth we are strangers." it Task why, Maud—Misa Bluejeans?” ‘Simply because you are unfaithful, sir. You penenh w ) gegen not call last night because you an engagement at the ratification meeting of the prohibition ticket, Notwith- canting, my Po she was there himself, o'clock this morning be tree box anda lamp post that was your sweetheart, sir.”. iF A VIENNESE TRAGEDY. A Young Lieutenant Murders His Lady Love and Kills Himseif, A distressing murder and suicide is the sen- sation of Vienna, The city architect, Herr Sal- ing, disturbed at the attachment his eighteen- year-old daughter had formed for a lieutenant named Fischer in the lancers, started with the girl for» holiday jaunt in the Tyrol, hoping thus to cure her of the infatuation. Herr Sal- ing and hig family had reached Oezthal, a small “village, with one hotel, when they learned that the lieutenant was following them, and before night he arrived and put up at the hotel where they were stopping. The parents of Miss Saling watched their daughter care- fully that she might bave no communication with Fischer, and for several dsys she was not out of their sight. ‘Tuesday morning the young lady left her apartment to go to the breakfast room slightly in advaneo of ber father, and upon reaching the room occupied by the lieutenant the door was suddenly thrown = and he sprang into the passageway, seized the girl around the waist, and dragged her back into his room, Jaced a pistol against her temple and blew ont 3 braius, Then turning the raka upon him- self he tired a second time and fell dead beside her. Attracted by the report, the terrificd quests ran tothe apartment, where the two bodies were found stretched on the floor. The mother of the girl, as it happened, was the first to en- ter and she fainted at the sight. She bas been alternately conscious and unconscious ever since and tears ure feit that she will never re- cover her reason. Lieut. Fischer left a lotter upou his table narrating the incidents of his life until he eucouutored Miss Saling, telling of his love for her, the beliet that it was recipro- cated and the uttef uselessness of his hoping ever to marry her owing to beurt discase, which he had inherited and which had been increas- ing in its intensity to such a point as to msure his dismiseal from the army and his relinquish- meut of all the pleasures of Life that were ixc- companied by either excitement or exertion. His physician bad warned bim against marriug and now when he saw fame, position und his love lost to him he had resolved to end his life ‘at once, and, in ending it, end also the life of this girl, THE LAT! ses. ‘ST SIBERIAN OUTRAGE. How a Young Princess and a Score of Others Were Brutally Murdered. A Russian, Alexander Kwiatkowski, arrived in New York Monday direct from St. Peters- burg, and brought with him the first account of the Tiumen tragedy. He had gamed his news almost at first hand from a relative of one of the victims, a beautiful young girl, tho Princess Elena Oginska, eighten years of age. From Prince Adam Ogiaska M. Kwiatkowski learaed the following details, which, through Comt Adolphis Norraikow, himself an old Siberian ex‘le and at present a resident of New York, he communicated to the New York World, The story begins with the exiles, a hundred in uumber, who left Ekaterinburg about the end of May. ‘They had been transported with # steamer load of exiles—politicals and crim- inals—trom Nijaii-Novgorod to Perm, living in irou cages on deck, and were then sent by the railroad across the Ural mountains, twelve hours’ journey, to Ekaterinburg, whers the real horrors of the Siberian journey began. From that point the exiles had to go on root all the way to Tiumen, a distance of nearly five hundred miles, where the cage-steamer would be in readiness to transport them via the Jenessei and the Obi to Tomsk. where another thousand miles would have to be trod- den by the weary exiles until Irkutsk was reached. According to Count Adam Oginska’s account, as told to M, Kwiatkowski, the journey from Ekaterinburg to Tiumen was one of indescriba- ble hardship. The heat during the day was intense, and for fifteen days the exiles were compelled to walk under the burning sun along the roads half a foot deep in dust. ‘They usually made from twenty to twent; and some- times thirty miles a day, resting at night in the etappes or road prisons which line the great Siberian post road straight across the conti- nent from the Urals to the Baikal and then fur- ther to the Pacific ocean. From the letters re- ceived by Prince Adam the sufferings of the frail, beautiful Princess Elena were intense, arousing even the sympathy of the Cossack guards at times, She was the youngest of the group of exiles, but much as she suifered her- self she was never heard to complain, All her companions were in a simuillar piti- able ion of exhaustion from the dreary journey, Their feet were swollen to such an extent that some of them sat down by the road- side and declared it was utterly impossible for them to move another step and asked per- mission to ride in the wagons that always ac- company an escort of exiies for the purpose of transporting the sick and the women unable to walk. They appealed to the guard in vain, however, for as answer they were cruelly beaten by the soldiers with the stocks of their unsand ordered to get up and march on. These scenos happened frequently on the journey, always with the same results in cruelty. But at last, when within a few stations of Tiumen, the small band of exiles, driven to despair, turned fiercely upon their guards and began to tight for fheir freedom, But it was a very unequal fight, for the sol- diers, who made i eee with loaded rifles, immediately began firing on the crowd. result was ‘horrifying. ‘The first victim was the beautiful young princess herself, Her head was pierced by a bullet and she feli dead without uttering a word. Still the soldiers kept up the firing and out of the small band of a hundred political exiles who left Ekaterin- burg twenty wore shot dead und twelve were wounded. As nearly ail the exiics in the group articiputed in the “rebellion” to a greater or jess degree it is feared that the remainder will be severely punished if not hanged, Such is the terrible story as told by M. Kwiathowski, It sounds incredible and would doubtless be considered 80 were it not that so many Previous horrors of a like de- scription have been pepertas and proven. M. Norraikow says that the case of the Princess Oginski has been followed with deep interest in the Kussian colonies in Geneva, Paria, Lov- don and here. She belonged to an old and honorable Lithuarian family, soveral mem- bers of which spend the winter season in St. Petersburg. flow she came into trouble orig- ‘ibe inally is not clearly known, She was probably connected in some way with the societies in St, Letorsburg for the Bringing about of politi. eal reforms. At any rate » sent to Siberia by adminis that is to say without any trial whatover. form of sentencing people, M. Norraikow says, has now been legalized, anu there is now no ne- cessity for even the form of a trial in any case. That M. Kwiatkowski's story is based on facts is scarcely to be doubted, News of euch horross can only get out of Siberia by private letters which happen to cscape the argus eyes oft Le post office officials in Russia. It is still a secret how the news of the Yakutsk massacre reached Switzerland. M. Narraikow con- fidently expects that still more complete ac- counts of the Tiumen horror will be published in Geneva shortly. The Alliance Causes a Good Story. From the Pioneer-Pross, One of the ablest men in the House ‘s Jadge David B. Culberson of Texas. The other dey he entered the cloak room while severa’ den.- ocrat’c’ members were commenting upon the havoc mode by the Farmers’ Allinuce in the south. Information had just been ece ved of tho defeat of a well-known Cougressman sech ing @rcnomination, He had done everytniag that could be done to placate she at.iaace early in the senson. He had joi: ed it and swallowed its subt-oasury scheme. He even wont a step further, He introdueed a biil as far ahead o1 the subtreasury scheme ‘n extravagance as tut scheme is ahead of the a protecti tariff. It was all in vain, The a'l ance ran ver him and left him crying bloody marder. “His-case,” remarked the judge, “reminds me of a story of aman I once knew in Texay, He was riding over a rough road behind a yoke of oxen. He sat in the forward end of the cart upon spile of boxes. As the wheel dropped into a rut the pile toppled. He lost his nee aud fell out of the cart. He was afraid that the whéel ‘would ran ove. him and he loudly shouted ‘Whoa!’ before he struck the ground. It was too late. The wheel did go over him. But this was not all. He shouted ‘Whoa!’ so jond and long that the oxen stopped and backed the cart, The wheel weutover ‘im @ sevond time.” we Was arrested and ————+oe Some International Questions. Sir John Thompson, the Canadian minister of justice, returned from England yesterday. Bir Jo’ a isin favor of arbitration of this ques- tion. i peri Ethan rat he felt sure the =a NATALIE QUEEN AGAIN, The Servian Royal Divorce Pronounced Miegal—Milan Outwitted. The most sensational development in the Servian royal divorce is now agitating Belgrade and the Greek church in Constantinople, The annulment of the marriage of ex-King Milan and Queen Natalie has been declared illegal. Natalie is still the wife of the royal reprobate and queen of Servia and Milan has been out- witted by the wily Metropolitan Michael. Milan is now seeking the interference of the patriarch of Constantinople. Natalie appealed on June 23, 1890, to the holy synod of Belgrade, with the request to be in- formed of the opinion entertained by the Metropolitan Michael and the bishops relative tothe dissohition of her marriage brought about by the former metropolitan, ‘Theodosius, in the autumn of 1838. The synod lost no time in forming their decision and three days later replied that the act of the former metropoli- tau was recognized as illegal, and that cotte- quently the divorce was void and of n0 effect. ‘This decision was protocoled in due form, aud as such must be considered as an irrevocabl act of the synod. Asa matter of course. neit! the ex-king nor the regency nor the Servian government was made aware of the decision of the synod, and in agreement with the queen mother the decision was only to be made pub- lic ou King Milan having leit the country. In the meantime King Milan learnt that the queen had appealed to tho synced, and about weeks ago he xent an energetic petition tropolitan, in which he demanded a copy of the decisions of the synod. In this step he was supported by the regency, anda response on the part of ihe metropolitan was therefore unavoidable. ‘The metropolitan thus at bay, attempted by means of artifices and procrastination to es but Milan declared inost emphatically t he archbishop’s reply would admit of no delay, which resulted in the issue of more than one stormy scene. At last there was nothing for it but tocome to # de- sion, that the synod in consideration of the former” already settled question relative to the annuiliny of the royal marriage, declined to meddie with a renewal of the affair. This declaration satisticd King Milan, who was in ignorance of the decision the synod had come to in declaring the dissolution of his mar- riage illegal. ‘The word “former” ke believed to refer to the act of divorce enncted by the former metropolitan, Theodosius, and had not the faintest s the was being hood- winked by his ccclesiastical opponents. He consequently had the artfully conecived which bore the signature of ‘the prelate, legal- ized by the minister of foreign affairs and sub- sequently published in the newspapers of Bel- grade, King Milan remained in blissful ignorance of the fraud practiced on him until his arrival at Nish, whither he had gone with his sou, King Alexander. At Nish he sent a dispatch to the Regent Lustics to investigate the affair without play, The metropolitan’s evasive reply was by no means explanatory, being, briefly, that the decisions of the synod communicated to King Muan completed and strengthened the decision “tormeriy” arrived at. ‘The enigmatic word “formerly” he obdurately refused to detine, leaving the minister-president totally in the dark as to whether it referred to the act granted by Theodosius or to the recent declar tion of illegality. ‘There is no doubt, of cour: that it sustams the decision in favor of the queen, ‘The Metropolitan Michael was deprived of his seo by King Milan several years ago and ex- iled from Servia. On the abdication of the king Michael was recalled and reinstated coudifion- ally to his promising not to meddle with the royal divorce. i SHE WANTS HER JEWELRY.! Mrs. Franklin Has Her Discarded Lover Arrested for Stealing It. Elijah Covert of 687 Herkimer street, Brook- lyn, was arrested Wednesday night on the com- plaint of Mrs. Maggie Franklin of 5 Sheflicld avenue, who accused him of having stolen her gold watch and chain, a diamond ring and other articles of jewelry, including her mar- riage ring. Mrs. Franklm is the wife of Mathew Franklin, a wholesale glass dealer. They were married twelve years ago and lived happily together in Reid avenue with their two children until « couple of years ago, when Mra, Franklin became acquainted with Covert through a atrect car flirtation, Mrs. Franklin finally elaped with Covert, taking her two chil- dren with her, A week or #0 ago a mecting took place be- tween her and her husband, at which it was ar- ranged that she should give up Covert and re- turn to live with him. Mrs. Franklin thus ex- plained the cause of Covert’s arrest: “When my husband expressed his willingness to take me and our two children back, he told me that I would have to bring wy jewelry along. Covert had taken the jewelry from me several months before and pawned it. He refused to restore it, and as I had never given it to him, I swore out a warrant for his arrcat,” Covert says that Mrs. Franklin gave him the jewelry, and that he disposed of it as directed by her, He hasbeen placed under bonds to answer September 10, ACCUSED OF FORGERY, A Preacher Charged With Counterfeit- ing Affidavits in Pension Cases, Rey. Wm. Edgell, a Methodist preacher and notary public of Brownstown, W. Va, has been arrested by Special Government Agent Roome onacharge of forging affidavits and making illegal charges in pension cases, Ed- gell’s pension applicants had all been surpris- ingly successful, their papers always being so complete that none of them had been returned for correction or addition, This fact attracted the attention of the authorities, and some sus- Picion was aroused that all was not right, but no proof of crookedness was discovered until the case of Mrs. Sarah Surger, the widow of an ex-soldier, came up. The government hunted up tho alleged witnesses, and all of them teati- fied that the signatures wero all forgeries, and all_were proven to bein, the handwriting of Edgell. He was prt guider, a heavy boud to appear before the United States court for trial. CHICAGO BREW. Euglish Capitalists in Control of the Beer Making of the Northwest. ‘Three more of the leading Chicago breweries will soon be in the hands of English capstalists, They are the mammoth plaats of Ernst Bros.. Bartholomay & Leicht and Michael Brand, which form collectively the United States Brewing Company. The purchase is in pursuit of what seems to be a well-defined plan to bring ail the important Chicago breweries into the contro! of English capitalists. The capital of the brewerics now in the hauds of English- men in Chicago is $15,000,000. The three brewor'es just purchased have a combined capacity of about 500,000 barrels and their actua. output is about 400,000 barrels annually, Tho deni was managed by the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank, and it is said that the Ei glishmen have agreed to pay $6,000,000 for the three breweries. ‘This purchase gives the foreigners control of the local brewing industry of the entire northw poesia te MURD!. ED ANOTHER MAN’S WIFE Mrs. Lena Matthias of Decatur Found Dead With Her Throat Cut. A great sensation was caused at Decatur, IIL, Wednesday by the murder of a marzied wowan and the attempted suicide of the fleeing mur- derer. The body of Mrs. Lena Matthias, wife of Col. Adam Matthias, was found w'th ber throat cut from ear tc ear. About the place thero was every appearance of # struggle. One stroke of a razor or sharp knife killod the woman, Ske had evidently been dead eight or nine hours, Wm. Crawford, aged twenty seven, sonof W. H. Crawford of Decatar, it was believed, had committed the horrible crime, and oflicers were sent eight miles in the coun- try to run him down. He was discovered and the officers gave chase through the timber. As they gained on him Crawford cut his own throat. He cannotlive. Crawford had worked for Col. Matthias, who is in the hay and light- ning rod business, and five years ago became acquainted with Mra, Matthias, whose age was maidon name was Lena She was born and reared at Rochester, twenty-four, and whose Culver, Ind. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. 8 LE IMPROVED PROP- E&TY ON THE EAST side UF LIGHTREN TH STREET JUNE NORTH UF UREGON AVENUE, virtue of acertain deed of trust, recorded ip Li folio 445,"oue of the ‘land records Yor the Dist trict of Columbia, and at tne request of the parties 80- cured thereby, we will offer for sale, infront of the qromicee, oe RIDAY, the TWENT! ‘TH DAY of UGUST, 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, all of Lot 118 of W. O. Denisot's subdivision ot certain lots in Sauare 15%, im the city of Washington, District of mbia, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance fn one aud two years scoured by a deed of trust on the prop- erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be required on eact lot at time of fale All cpuveyunciny at purchaser's cost. “Ter becomplied with in Sifteeu days or the property wilt be Tesold at the risk aud cost of the defaulting purchawer After five days’ advertisement in the Eventug Stat. RI KDW. WALKE EDI . a GEURGE H. BALDW'N, 5 THIS EVENING. T. CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTIONEEL, 611 PENN- sylvauia ave, under Metropolitan’ Hotel, velis _t218-208de PRIS DAY lange lot Pawubroker's Un ledzes, Gold aud Silver Watches, Genuine Dia: Works of Art. hae TonorKow, 1 B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers, c ONTINUATION ASSIGNEE'S SAT WELI, SOK TED STOCK On HAKDWABE CONSISTING BULCI OF BUILDERS", CAH + GRUCE EK: ‘H- ELD KN" SUPP NDA GENERAL ASSURT OF GooD " DIN A AK STU Puls ES ROO. CORN JOTH stmaki AND A > Y. UN KIS DISPOSED bas uF by virtue of an assicnment of the creditors. ‘The attention of the trade and private Duyers is called to the sale Terw iS Assivnee. acta Ta Racers, DARN & CV. Aucta CLOSING SALES 01 MILLINERY GOODS, fRIMMF! N: - TRIMMED WAIee INFANTS OSES ca DREN'S CLOTHING, CLOAKS, &c,, &C. a sarunpaY.” Ate : ~ cea, SEPTEMBER Ai — AT TEN A, M. AND FOUR P.M.) PACH DAY RATCLIEVE, DALY & Co ‘Au PIANO, STEINWAY UP MT SIDEBOARD MIWOK- ; GILT ND vith G6. AUGUST THIXTIETH, O'CLOCK, in frout of my mencine at TE walys rooms, I will sell the above well-kept effects. ‘ALSO, AT TWELVE M., Horses, Carriages, Wagons, Bucyies, Harness, Se. Ths Cash, : erry) THOMAS DOWL Auctioneers, 920 Pennsylvuule ave. n.w, PTOKY SALE OF A L F UKY GOODS, COMPRISIN : se AMBRIC OTTON, LOGELHEIOWI: HA USUALLY FOUND IN LORI BALESOC NOKLHWE: TA DRY GODS, To “WH BUYE! CALLED. a Be “FURN im ATTENDING THE 8. 2G-dts “RATCLIFFE, DAIRK C FUTURE DAYS. — SLIFFE, DALit & CO. Anctioncers, 920 Pennsylvania ate. now. O& HOUSENOLD FUR &c.. CONTAINED IN x IN THE i827 TSTKELT NORTH- PAKLOM SUITE WALNUT, CHERRY, ASH AND OTHER CHAMBER SE1%, WAKDROBES, ROCKERS, TABL’S, CHAILS, BED: Y v WASHSTAND, LOUNGES, v CHA REPRIGER: opportunity to parties RAICLIFFE, DAKK & CO., Auctioneers. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FYARLOR SUITE, WINDOW HANG SELLS AN. - x D INGKAIN ELS, ¥ IN SUITES ES, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS SPRINGS, HEATING STOVES, BED LINEN, CHINA AND DAY, 31, 4 COOKING PTEMBER F LF-PAST NINE « No, 10 € street, between Rorthwest. L Will sell the above eflec ta, ‘Terms cash. Gouds to be removed at once, BuZy-vt THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Recrre DARR & CO., Auctioneers, 20 Pa ‘ave. nw. ,. CARPETS. &o..CONTAINED 1. EWENTY-LURST BIREET, OAK CHAMBER SETS WALDROBES, LOUNOF BEDSTEADS, "BUREAUS - WABHSTA SDS SPRING MAIR AND OTHER MA TRESSES, URN, EXTENSION TA: CHINA AND GLASS ‘ARPETS AND RUGS, 2 NING, x i : at TEN O'CLOCK, we wil! ge:. at the above nun jure all the Burniture, Ce Re | con terein, to wb ch we inv.te the attention of buy. KATCIIPFE, DARK & CO, 228-38 = Auctioneers, ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. WALNUT FRAME PARLOM SUITE UPHOLSTZERED IN KAW SILK; CHAMBER SCITaS; WALDKOBES WHAT: COUCHES: LUSRARY 1 KRACK aND CHAIRS AK OAS. art ‘RS Li; MIRRORS: HA MAICH; | WALNU NUT BEI At ERS E BOOK SHEL! 3 AN ‘A AND A Mi-CK”LANEOUS OF HOUSEKSEPING ARTICUES SEPTEMBER SECOND, EN O'CLOCK A M, ha’) 46 4th street, corner D fortmant of Household Feature, to which 2 attention of buyers. 2h-at WAL" ©® B. WITTTAMS & CO, Aucts, \uctianeers, DPrcanson 3 ROS. ‘ut aod D sta, nw, MAGNIFICENT BLOCK OF GROUND, CONTAIN- ING NEARLY 175,000 SQUARE FEE‘, FRONT ING ON FLORIDA AVENUE (BOUNDARY SIMELD), PHOSFECT STREET, SIXTEENTH SIKEET AND FIFTEENTH STREE’ TBE FINEST BLOCK OF GROUND IN THE CITY FOR SUBDIVISION, On WEDNESDAY AVTERNOON, SEPTEMBER THIRD, 1800 at FIVE O'CLOCK, ‘we will sell, in iront uf the premises, ali of BLOCK %, MERIDIAN BILL, FRONTING OVER "400 FEET ON BOUNDARY STREET, ABOUT 400 PEST ON SIXTEENTH AN0 FILENT STREETS AND ON Pitus- ‘This property ix among the best situated in the Dis- trict, and for a syndicate or others could be subdivided to grout advantage, as it lies in the ad) 1101 ped po ag the city, A chance seldo1 ‘Terms Oue-fourth caah, balance in two, fou. and five years, notes to bear G por cent interest payable semi- ual ud to be secured by deed of trust on prop- cae opt‘on of purchaser, A deposit of wale Tortus to be complied with ind ccet ot purchaser, WeyencinK, purchaser's cost, DUNCANSON 5x08. auls-dkds Auctiousers, (RUSTEE SALE OF PROP! ON D STREET T BETWEEN ZIRST AND SECOND STREETA UT By virtue of a decreo of the Supreme Court of the District ot Columbia, bold: cial term im equi in equity cause No. TS2i Seance Pollard et ob Ys. Charles etal, I win sell on MONDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF SEPTEMBEK, AD. 1800, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M, in tout preni all that certain piece or pe “sel of laud in the city of Warhington, D.O.. kuown ant donribod on rts of ORIGINAL LOTS 2 A. beginning for the same oa soith D * from the dred feet more or ” anid lots: thence westward on said «rar line thietosn (13) feet inches, and thence wotthwardly oae banded fest, more or less, to beginn‘ng, (improves by em il tame axe. HENBY WISH GaBNET DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneera, R* OLIF#K DAkb & OV, Au.ti asta, by STE AARON LRP TUNEL TMG SOR in URL A STREET SOUTHEA' arate vicauaa ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioncers, R ‘920 Pennsylvania ave aw. ASSIGNRE’S SAL¥ OF A WELL-ASSORTED STOCK VE GROCERIES, CONSISTI OF FLOUK, PEAS, SUGARS, COP! CANSED Goubs, SOAP, STARCH, SPICES” YEAST POWDIR PURLES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, SHOW « COFFEE MILL, BASKETS, Bhooms, s AR, ACALES, LARGE ICK BOX, NG, COUNTERS, BINS CLOCK. 1h0N Sarr, OIL’ CAN, ETC. EYC. BEING THE PENI iRe STOCK CONTAINED IN STUOAL No. 723 THIRD STREET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of adved of assignment given to me and duly recorded Twill seil at maction ob the premises, =e nT Aw SAY WM TWOMBLY, 321 44 st. nw. Avsizwee. RA'CLIFFE, — FT[HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. a ENTIRE CONTENTS OF RESIDENCE NO. 917 SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST aT AUC- ‘TIOX, CONSISTING OF. CHAMBER & CO, oneers au2stte AND MANTRE MIKKORS, SUITE, ODD CHALKS, 1 ¥D AND OTHER ROCKER: EGERES, BOOK CA: BES, BEDDING, kt : PRIS HALL AND nT RY MAT- ZINGS SINGLE BEDATEADS AND’ MAT AREDSES, PILLOWS AND BOLSTFS, EXTEN SION TABLE, “MT SIDE LOAKD, WALD KFA>T "TABLE, ANTIQUE SIDE TAL @ CHAIMS, PICTURES, PLATED WA A AND “GLASS WAKE. AWNIN VNS, KITCHEN REQUISIT INDAY, SEPTEMBER FL: wat LiN A.M., af residence No. » Lewween T aud’ & streets northw: Hotel’ Arno), I will sell the above effects a 00: sale. K COV. MIKKOK BACK DESKS SUMMER RESORTS. ___ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. Coseuuss wazt, ATLANTIC CITY, 8.3. The coolest point on the island facing inlet and ocean Accommodation 500 guests, Superior tabla For cizcular address R. HAMILTON dy3-2m RY D AVE x the beach Open all the FHG22S, PETALS ax tic City —Directly on Handsomeiy furnished: heat, cas, electric beils ‘aisine Unexcell + terms, $10 w ‘axtuuaton, ENDAICK NE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. ‘On the beach, Noith Carolina ave. ‘Unobstructed ocean vie Raltwater baths m the Ww house, Elevator, F. ROBERTS & SONS. SEND KENTUCKY AVE. Auautic City, N. J. ‘Ppen all the yeat, jy A-Zm Mrs_F. WILE ASBURY PARK, N. J. SBURY PARK—THE FENIMORE-0: me-half biucks trom ocean, capacity 2 ct for Sep euiber. 1HOS. NOBLE. Proprictor_ 215 FIRsT ave, bury Park. ‘ull view of the uggan Wide piazzas ° =k M. LEWIS, Provrietor. IMECT STEAMSHIP LINE FOR BAR RAKBOR, D Rika YORK, MAINE Bir 4 Fs ‘AND NEW BRUNSWICK TEAMSHIPY COMPANY. dhe SiKICTLY FiksT-CLASS STEAMER WIN. MOP i ss every SATULDAY, beginning June 7 Diseed tor BAK HARBOK, EASTPORT JOMN. mer LUCY P. MILLER leaves every Tuesday at port, Belfast, Buckaport aud for Kockland, Kockp Banvor. Councetions ior Norther and” kastern Maihe aud the Provinces. at convenient and epsoyable ronte for CAM- LO, ST. ANDKEWS, GKAND. MANAN, HEAD LAKE aud ail resorts in Maine, raion tickets at reduced rate ners leave Pier 1%, near foot of M-td c. Fi iy ou covered pier, Ticket can be pure xchange, 947 wa apply to Co., General Managers, 17 and 19 Wilham st, Koom 22, New York. __ SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANE For further information HL SMH & TO COTTAGE —BATHING, BOAT- hing, Oysters, Crabs, C . qUitoes: no Malaris. Cold, pur: twice dl Cheriton aay; 310 How; bus to cottage. Terms Week; 839 for 4 weeks. 3. B. WISE, erry-stone P.O., Northampton Co., Va. BEACH, VA, G8 MILES FROM WASH. ‘on the Lower Potomac, now offers for the ust special reduced’ prices, trom #10 Fishing, crabbing, boating, danciag aud other amusements, Also the fuest fish diuter served on the Potomac river for s0c. W. T. CRUMP, Propristor. _ sur bre Cl ___1N THE MOUNTAINS. _ cetans MOUNTAINS, BARATOGA, LAKE GEORGE, ADIRONDACKS. On sna ‘West Shore railroad will'run to sud from City Station of Pennsylvania railroad, making close connection with fast trains to and trom Wasi- ington. NEATSEILL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS —Leave Wash- ton 1 Pm. at after SUNDAY, JUNE 22. express trains on ‘ue Jersey ingtor Jersey City Station at 10:40 a.nL Arrive Hi rekill, via Kingston, 3:43 p.m. Grand Hotel, 3:09 p.m. : Phoenicia, 2:20 pan, or cars Philadelptua to Hobart aud Jersey City to Grand Hotel Station, SARATOGA PRESS. Leave jountain House Station, oa m5 Peles ni. Arrive Saratoga ¥:2o peau. Pario= cars ‘trom Jersey “City for Hotel Keaterekill, Grand Hotel ‘Station and’ Washington to Without nie. “Purchase tickets at Pennsylvanta railroad offices ané connect iu the Jersey City Station for all northern =~ throug. ‘c. E. LAMBERT. = Jo25-16 601 General Passenger Agent, Now York. LUE MT. HOUSE, WASHINGTON 00. MD, now oom may be by app lion by letter or in person to J. P. BHANNON, Carrollton Hotel, Baltimore, Md. ‘my 21-4an TATER GAP HOUSE mr: W. BROADHEAD. SPRINGS AND BATHS. EDFORD MINERAL SPRIN« iss BEDFORD, PENNA. “Mountaine. Unsury assed water has uo equal All amuse- improved and newly fur- LB. DOTY, Manager. COUNTRY BOARD. 3m 10) tinge: Shai 9. W4XIED-A LIMITED NUMBER OF BORDERS ler oy this trul : pare air an ENG ‘Church, au ANS pxe VISITING HARPER'S FERRY WiLL House, Camp Hil, ty the day or ween, ~~ ate ferences given. M. week 3 Pe KOLB. Ti BALL 4 Boarpine a: Childre home EN ame rate. Mi Md. aud) KONE INSTIPUIE. BOARDING AND DA School for Gurls, Hyattevilie. Ma vwriom, uburty Reopens September ton. STRUCTION-THE GREATEST OPPOR: Ver offered to Perenta Children, decorates to loarw to Draw oa for thoae who com Portraits to order from LL, the teacher, fas Joare with the most celebrated, 20,000 worth of pamtings om d evening for Sock im R04 Ret aw ante? TUANANTER 10 TEACH ANY ONE To £ @ Life-size Crayon Portrait in 18 kus CECILIAS ACADEMY en, 601 S7.COR. M. AND 11TH STS., WASHINGTON, B > BOARVING AND DAY SCBOOL FoR VeNG LADIES AND LITTLE @IRLg. SIXTEENTH YEAR Brorxs MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. ‘Tb>rongh ia tuct.on fn all departments in secon ance with best movers methods. Bu:llings remodeled, ealarxed ond furnisaed with every appliance for heath and comfort of papils, Including passenger ele vator, steara beating end perfect sazitetior. For fury ther particulars apply,after September First, 1800, to the Priveipal, MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. thee, World, the ayeien whitch p= edal awarded for Business tu- "s Pair held in Paris, USS tw am crating 40% fh te or cal o ralgements Aus. "2, Sessions bewin mept I ny © KO URNER AM, CE, Prin, 1PYLE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PKEPAKATE SCHOOL, 1359 Hie nw. om tor Ce y aval Acadetieg me will be extended and e the comsig sension, which will be- mation address A. P. MONTAGUE, Principal s 50 = BOARD AND TULLION, SPM ? ¥ is), $150 Miltary Academy boys). High rounds. very healthy . Fe 5 th OUeb netroction cottage syetcm, Addross FPS PAL SCHOOLS, Haddouteld. NJ. aute-dw* Bes FOR GiAS. €150 PEE sche) w an Plnicdelphta sub ‘ - Pre ‘il anlerview ver Ist and Sth. Address ry wud-La® for Young obey, ai mint ye Princeton, Jobns Hop. watd Universities, for tates Military ‘snd Special depare- sof age. Atul sour~e 1D Mode For particulars aducess CHAS. B. YOUNG, Proncipal every br the wond mand Oi TOKT Ons Of D : best and cheape whi € i} The Corevran Se S Get 3. ‘Vhe Law school of the University upens Oct bool of the Uuiversity opens Dol of the University opens Oct. 6 jerues oF other inforination address ay JANES © WEL D., President, Woes, commrnc SCHOOL, @ Capito! at pitol Mall P.O. Ip success ful operet id heartily indorsed by those who have attendance. Bookkeopitus, Dusiness practice aritumetic, rapid writing, grumiuet, correspondence, spelling and typewriting. Over 1 ty Ke-opena Rept. . Office of © Sept. 1. Anuual sche 0.” Circulars T F. Wood, LLM, Principal, 1 COUK Mu utter and Ep ceEhe ,Lanwuases, general vocal, drawing and saucy Work free. aeze-tr KOOKEVILEE ADE ty, Md, Prepares Mt Kos for West Pout, the Naval Academy, the Counting House and the Fara Semon begiue Sept 16. J.D. WAKELELD, AM auz)-im' PREPARATION F CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY, or catalog Ues address president, 1s-Am THOMAS FELL, £L.)., Ph.D. NHE MEDICAL, PHARMACEUTICAL AND Dental Departuents of Howard University wul open their winter session OCIUBEK 1. For cireulare idem C. B. PURVIS, M.D. auzg-toch Secretary, 1118 1th ot. UCK HILL COLLEGE. Reshwst by the brothers of the Christian Schoola, y of the picturosgue ee Situated upon the bills Jope of one overlooking = ELLICOTT COUNTY, MD. Scientitic, Classical and Commercisl Ssyuitcnth are nuceived an Dey Fr particulars address ‘ ica “LKO. DENIS, President. OCKLAND 90L YOR GIRLS, SANDY ene. Monts mer) county, Md., reopens: = 4 ‘Tborcugh trang is sumed at. with = i ence, as far as Porsible, of @ hotue Over ninent. Dumber 1 Limited and especial care ts given to the health of the wcholars. For circulars and further ime formation address - HENKY C, HALLOWELL, A.M. (Yale), _%018-4m ‘Sandy Spriuu, Md 5 PENCERIAN BUS Corner 7 py rapid writing: oaiitspla at rah nt yanctuation and : it seamione. Write or vall for new ed anbouncement for 1890-1891, ‘Telepl 1084-3. HENRY C. SPENCER, LL.B. 'Principsl. MES SAKA A. SPENCEK. Vice Principsl. LLEGH, ONIVERSTIY | 18 BEYOND me o: the best techuical and classical inate of the conatry. rough the generosity under, he Hon. Asa Packer, tuition is ofered HOLLY (¥.J) ACADEMY FOR BOYS Near Ph: nia ithful, Helprul, Home- ke Education wit rep. Engi'eh and Busipess Courses. 350 per year. eNRa M. WALRADT (Yale), Principal, sieve 5 WARTHMORE col Gi! NEA I ee college course for both sexes leading to Clnasical. ba » Setentific and Lit it~ ing, Scien! rei” pee location, extensive grounda, Ops, and Zz = WM. H APPLELON, 3 By . my 30-¢0%3m HE BERLITZ ACHOOL OF LANGUAGES, T Te 14th st. aw. all Summer (Suminer YOMFORT RESORT—MOUNTAINS OF MARY- jand (near Harper's Ferry); open throughout the ; ubexcelled for heal! con’ aud comfort week. W. “CLAis Wasbi See ee eer POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Nosvorx axp otp ror. On and stter SATURDAY, AUG. 23, FARE, @2 ONE WAY; $3 ROUND TRIP, Steamers Leave Oth street whart st 5 pm. Tass. ay, Juoreday and :aunday at fitorm ¥ ation Telephions call 1350. ‘at Piney Polut each trip woluy end returutne, my¥-Oon MAC KIVER LANDINGS. a 5 re W,THOMPSON. ety ceectaet Lecpariiown, "Fare, Ld outta, For tuformation, call Telephone 1550; s5-im ER AT “Passenger ow RIDLEY bs AND VIRGINIA STEAM Boat Minn - Si ads tea oe tore etmaine