Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1891, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, cITYy AND DISTRICT. = No other paper published has anything like a third as many readers in the city of Washington as has Tux Evextxo Stan, and no other one has yet supported its claims by an affidavit of ite circulation. MONTGOMERY COUNTY NEWS. Activity in Real Estate in Rockville—Other Interesting Items, Cormeondence of The Evening Star. Rockvitrg, January 22. In the orphans’ court letters of administra- tion have been granted to Johanna Garrity on the personal estate of James Garrity, deceased. George A. Owings, administrator of John P. Nall; George I trators of Benja C. Williams, administrators of William Williams, and F. M. Brown, executrix of William W. Brown, paseed their final accounts. Ata meeting of the school board held here yesterday Mrs. Lemira A. Langille was ap- pointed assistant teacher of the public school at Kensington. John C. Flubart and Thos. R. inted trustees for school Nov frclection Sbkect 5: vico Jokn A- Bennett and Jobn H. Phair, removed from the district. ‘The next meeting of the board will take place on the 11th of February. Two colored meu, Jaa. Smith and Tucker Boyd, were arraigi here today on charge of riotous conduct and Fesinting an officer and were a term in the house of correction. an appeal to the cirenit court. sslodge of Good Templars has been organ- ized at ing officers: 0. Mrs. C. A. Flack, T.; Anthony Ray, F. PS E Keys, i; Carrie Lawrence, G.; Presion Ray, 8; GM. Wolfe, LD. ‘Oa Tuesday evening Messrs. Robert Isher- wood and Everett Ricketts, with a large pack of hounds, captured a large red fox near this place on Rock creek after an exciting chase of three hours. Mr. Albert King of this place left here this week for an extended vist to relatives and friends in Philadelphia and York, Pa. Mr. Robert G. Connell, formerly a county commissioner, is dangerously ill at his home in Potomac district, with but little hope of re- covery. "The following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the office of the clerk of the eireuit court during the past week: Mary E. Wallace to Hebecea Williams, 20 acres, $880; 8. E. Gillett to J.B. Gould, lots 1 and 2. bloc 18, Takoma, $3.500; H. T. ins ‘Mons, 1635 eres, #525; John C. White to Jame: P. Gott, 21 acres, $1,000: Philip D. Laird tos. Pr. TO ADMIT AMERICAN PORK. A Motion to Kepeal the Prohibition Made im the Reichstag. In the German reichstag yesterday Herr Barth, a member of the Deutsche Freisinnige party, moved to repeal the prohibition on American pork and bacon importa. Dr. von Boetticher, secretary of the imperial home office, in replying to Herr Barth, said that the considerations which had determined the government to prohibit the importation of American pork and bacon into Germany turned mainly on the fact that American pork was in- furious to health. Despite the increased stringency of the measures taken in America to suppress the trade in bad hog products, there was still no guarantee that Germany would be sufficiently protected from the danger of trichinosis. Seven per cent of American pigs, said Dr. von Boetticher, were affected with the disease, while only 0.6 per cent of German pigs were affected. Many Americans considered that the existing measures for the control of hog importations were inadequate. The eco- notuic importance of the prohibition was ex- aggerated. Only 3 per cent of the pigs con- sumed in Germany were of American origin. The decree against the importations must be enforeed until American pork is pronounced clean. Herr Schmidt, another member of the Deutsche Freisinnige party, urged the neces- sity of supplying. the working people of Ger- many with American meat, which was consid- erably cheaper than German meat. The Ameri- cans, declared Herr Schmidt, had revenged the probibitionsof American pork through the new ‘tariff. A SANITARY MEASURE. Herr Frege, a conservative, said he favored the prohibition of American pork. ‘The ques- tion involved concerned the public health and not the interests of land owners, as a section of the press sought to prove. R Herr Broemel of the Deutsche Freisinnige party held that it was unchristianlike to make the peoples’ necessities of life dear in this bar- barous manner. Every workman in England, he declared, could save considerably through the use of American por! Dr. von Boetticher further said that it was anerror to suppose that the prohibition of American pork was connected with any que+- tlon of adopting a system of increased protec- tion in Germany. It was solely a measure look- ing to the health of the people. The American press itself admitted that the condition of the animals when slaughtered was by no means without danger. At this point Dr. von Boet- ticher read a series of extracts from American papers in support of his assertions. He mid that the English and Americen people did not eat raw meat such as was sometimes consum: in Germany. The Americans themselves de- ©. Jones, 194 acres, ' 24.300; Geo. Bonifant to Benjamin Schrider, 33; acres, $600; Wm. B. Mobiey to Isubella D. Magruder, 48 acres, $1,275; W. H. Wheatley to Ermina Penniman, lot at Knowles, 2500; Chas. Couphard to Frank Gasmaway, 3 acres, $285.75; Jas. M. gar to Robert Gray, 16 acres, $339; Sg meng Be Davis to Florence 3, . $925; same to E. Hack- 16, block #, Kensington, $225; t Gien Company to James J. lots 11 and 14. block 14, Forest Glen, #487; J. R. Hertford to Jas. J. Clark, lots 13 and 16, bleck 13, Forest Glen, 3100: Mary D. Davis to Jas. L. Townsend, 2 acres, 2115: Jas. H. Taylor ¢, 48 acres, 100; Louisa Martin krord, 4 acres, £100; J. F. Will- jams to T. 8. King, 1134 acres, $191; Oscar Jackson to G. D. Waters, 2 acres, £200: Cooke D. Luckett to J. J. Lewis, lot 16, Knowles’ sta- tion, $400; Geo. W. Johnson to ‘A. B. Poole, 5 acres, $436; J. F. Williams to W. C. Bowman, 10 acres, consideration not stated. Mr. J. Adler of Washington, who recently purchased the farm of Mr. John Knott in Po- fomue district, has removed with his family to sume. Commander A. G. Kellogg and family of this town have removed to Washington for the winter. SAM. Polenta eet Army Orders. Capt. Henry B. Freeman, seventh infantry, has been relieved from recruiting duty at St. Paal, Minn. Capt. Thomas Wilhelm, eighth infantry, re- lieved from duty at Fort Washakie, Wyo., and ordered to proceed to St. Paul, Minn., for as- signment to recruiting duty. The leave of absence granted Second Lieut, manded that the United States government adopt similar measures to those which had been adopted in Germany. Count Kanitz said he approved of Dr. von Boetticher's remarks. He declared that the new American tariff was not intended to re~ taliate against Germany for its prohibition of American pork, but was a general measure of protection affecting other powers. ‘The reichstag was then adjourned. A QUEER CHURCH FIGHT. Te Be Decided by Competitive Sermons and a Vote. The German Lutheran Church at Livonia,: Mich., is engaged in a queer fight. About 1881 some members objected to certain features of the Augsburg confewsion. A number seceded, and since that time the same subject has come up in many forms and each time the number of seceders has been increased. The regular church hired a pastor named Kinka and liked his preaching, while the secedere did not. January 4 the seceders went in a body to church, took locksmith with them and pried off the locks of the doors. None but the seceders had keys. The following Sunday the “regulars” again got control of the church by breaking in the windows, and installed Kinka in the pulpit. Each time that the church changed hands slight fights oceurred. ‘Last Sunday both factions gathered at the church and the seceders put Meyers in the choir loft, while Kinka occupied the pulpit. Both preached at the same time and confusion worst confounded reigned. The other day both factions went to Detroit, each determined to William H. Bean, second cavalry, has been ex- tended two months. The extension of leave of absence granted First Lieut. Roger B. Bryan, second rmory, Springficll, Mass... to. the works of the Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Mannfac- turing Company, Hartford, Conn., on public in connection with the inspection of revolvers row being manufactured at those works for the ordnance department. Capt. Francis J. Ives, assistant surgeon, is relieved from temporary duty at Pine Ridge agency, 8. D., to take effect when his services ¢an be spared, and will then return to New York city and yp his leave of absence. Capt. Edwin F. Gardner, assistant . has Deen relieved from duty at Pine Hides agency, 3. D., and ordered to proceed without delay to Fort Riley, Kan., for temporary duty. In connection with general orders No. 77, Series of 1890, the colonel and regimental staff Of the fifteenth infantry will proceed without delay to Fort Shezidan, Ill, for station. The non-commissioned staff, band and companies of the regiment serving in the department of Dakota will change station to Fort Sheridan pbs aoophe barracks there shall have been re ready for occupancy. Capt. George S. Anderson, sixth cavalry, has been transferred from troop Bto troop! of that regiment, vice Capt. Robert Hanna, trans ferred from troop I to troop B. Capt. Ander- son, after gin person to Secre- tary of the Interior for instructions, will join his troop at Pine Ridge, S. D., and thence pro- ceed as early as practicable with it to and take station at Camp Sheridan, in the Yellowstone National Park, Wyo. —_ Ena! Bank Officers Pardoned. Charles E. Cross and Samuel C. White, re- spectively president and cashier of the State National Bank of Raleigh, who fled to Canada in 1888 with $20,000 of the bank’s money and who were subsequently captured, tried and fonviewed and sentenced to seven and eight Sears each. respectively, were yesterday par- joned b; Fowie.. ‘This action of the gor ‘ernor gives general satisfaction in Raleigh. In Jail on His Wedding Night. Wednesday “afternoon Wm. White, eighteen Years old, was married to Miss Lila Langty, fifteen years old, at Greenville, $.C. The bride's father, when he heard of the affair. was very ‘sugry and had the groom arrested for abduc- tion, swearing that the girl was under the legal ‘age for marriage. The prisoner spent the night in jail, but finally succeeded in gaining the good wit bis father-in-law and was pared ye terday afternoon to return to his bride. Married to an Earl's Son. Miss Virginia Schley, dangitter of Capt. Win- field Seott Schley, commander of the man-of- war Baltimore, and Mr. Ralph Granville Mon- tagu-Steuart-Wortley of England, the second son of the Earl of Warncliff. and vice president f the Atlantic and Danville railroad, were ‘the church leaning on the arm of her father, who was in full dress uniform. She wore « ere nn ae coe oat ages wee it get an injunction restraining the other from in- terfering with the services. J Patched up a truce in this wa; weeks the two factions are to meet and the two pastors, Meyers and Kinka. will make argu- ments. The congregation will then vote on the question, and ench side has agreed to stand by vote and let the majority rale. situs zoids EE Poisoned Herself and Her Children. Mrs. Hudwig Anderson. wife of Louis Ander- son of Brockton, Mass., purchased a drachm of morphine, and, when her husband had left for his work. she mixed the entire quantity, and, dividing it into four parts, gave one each to her three children, aged five, four and two years, and took the fourth drink herself. She then retired to her chamber, taking the chi dren with her, with the intention of never waking agnin. ’ They were accidentally discov- ered and efforts tosave them. “Jealousy caused the act. oo See Foreign Topics of Interest. It is not generally known that the Duke of Leuchtenburg, recently deceased, might have been emperor of the French had the empire survived. Napoleon III selected the duke as his successor in case he should die without per- sonal issue. ‘The duke's estate foots up $2,000, - The employers’ liability bill to be urged in the British parliament by the reprerentatives of labor will contain a provision making it im- possible for workingmen to contract themselves Out of its provisions. The miners declare that they will closely watch the course of members of parliament on this and other matters affect- ing labor. ‘The Munich newspapers propose that Regent Laitpold.; uncle of the inune King Otto, be roclaimed Kmg of Bavaria on his coming irthday—March 12. The consent of the upper house and of the lantag is necessary and will probably be given, as Otto is hopelesely in- sane. The kaiser has given orders that there shall be no public illuminations this year on his birthday, January 27. Last year a large sum was spent for this pu The priests are said to be doing more than the government for the relief of misery in western Ireland. Many charitable persons put their contributions directly in the hands of the local clergy and the latter are also giving of their private means liberally and _unostenta- tiously. But for the priests many deaths from starvation would have been chronicled. The suffering is most acute, and on Achill Inland, the people are aguin without food, the aid re~ ceived from the government being exhausted. ‘The same condition exists in many parts of Mayo and other districts. The budget committee of the reichstag at its meeting yesterday was informed by the minis- ter of war that it was probable no new appro- | priations for the army would be demanded luring this session. For libeling Ublan officers at Stuttgart the editor of the Frankfurt Zeitung has been sen- tenced to three mouths’ imprisonment, and the editor of the Volkstinme to six weeks’ impris- onment. Ithas been decided by the French cabinet | am @ supreme labor conncil, to consist of M. Roche, president; M. M. Jules Simon, Chalomel Lacour, Leon Say and Meseureur, vice presidents; Count Mun, representative of Catholic societies and eighteen employers and eighteen workmen. Sir Edwin Arnold has left Japan for England. Sarab Bernhardt will leave Havre for New RAIN STORMS AND HIGH WINDS. —pee Damage Caused in New England and on the Coast. A terrific rain storm swept over the Wyoming valley yesterday morning, continuing until 3 p-m. and working extensive damage in the low- lying districts. Over one third of Wilkesbarre was under water and traffic was completely suspended on the Scott street extension of the suburban street railway. Along Canal and North Washington streets every cellar was flooded to the first floor. The steam heating plant was completely submerged. The gorge in the Susquehanna extends from Tunkhannock to Nanticoke, a distance of thirty- seven miles, and it is feared that the storm may cause the river to back up and flood the valley from end to end. The combination of aheavy fall of rain, a very high tide and a strong wind blowing the water in from the sound caused the Housa- tonic and Naugatuck rivers to rise yesterday fourteen feet. Heavy freshets have occurred in western New York, washing away the bridges. Two ladies anda team were swept down with a bridge and drowned. ‘The rain which fell Tuesday night and until 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon has done consi erable damage in western Massachusetts. ‘The river rove six feet and many houses and barns and cellars along the banks are flooded. ‘The main road to Monson is two feet under water and packed with ice cakes. A mile east of the village the road to Springfield is under water, and the floating ice has cut off telephone poles and dropped them across the highway. At Great Barrington, Mass., in cellars the water rose to the level ‘of the ‘sidewalks, pour- ing out through the gratings into the street. The Housatonic track at the lower end of the village was submerged to a depth of a foot, and the Middle road to Sheffield was covered ‘with several feet of water. At Three Rivers, Vt, it was feared that the bridge of the New London Northern railroad might be carried away. ‘Two miles east of the Villiage the tracks of the Boston and Albany railroad were eighteen inches under water. Many cellars were flooded and the water was five feet deep in the basement of the Union pas- senger station. Roads there were badly washed and the dam at the reservoir of the Palmer Water Company came near being washed out. re was 2 washout on the New London Northern road, a mile north of Palmer, Mass., but it was discovered in time to prevent ncci- dents. One man had a narrow escape from ng while trying to wade through Com- street, being rescued just as the water was taking him off his feet. Great loads of ice are filling the rivers at Waterbury, Conn., the storm increases and the water is rising continually. Nearly fifty mer- chants are suffering from flooded cellars and the damage to stocks will aggregate $2,000. Several factories have been obliged to their power on account of high water. The rain caused very high water and some serious damage in the vicinity of Poughkeepsie, Adam at Hibernia on Wapping creek broke at 4 o'clock, adding the water of a large pond to the already swollen stream. The rush of ice and water struck the large iron bridge on the Central New England and Western railroad just below the dain and moved it several feet out of line, stopping trains. An iron highway bridge was destroyed and part of the mill at Hibernia torn away. At Pleasant Valley, a few miles below, the lower floor of the cotton mill was flooded. The people of the village were driven into the second stories of their houses and were only able to get about in boats, but no property was carried away. It is feared that injury may be done further down the creek. “Iwo or three bridges were carried away on the New York and Massachusetts railroad near Pine Plains. Yesterday the ice in Speedwell lake, New Jersey, began to break up. A great volume of water swept over the dam, and in a short time a break was made. A httle later the dam gave way and carried with it the old ircn foundry formerly owned by Stephen Vau, the builder of the first steam vessel to cross ‘the Atlantic In this building Morse’s telegraph instrument was stationed when the first’ message over a telegraph wire was sent to Boston in 1835. ‘The building was an antiquated wooden structure. Within the last few years many New Yorkers have endeavored to purchase it on account of ita historical associations. and wreckage from Speedwell Inke rushed into Lake Pocahontas, and a few min- utes later had broken the dam at the lower end and inundated the low-lying district of Morris town. Many horses and cattle were drowned and two-score houses were half submerged The occupants of the hoascs were taken ont in te ——___ +02 —_—___ REVIEWED BY MILES. The Troops at Pine Ridge Make a Display of Their Strength. Ten thousand Sioux had the opportunity yesterday to see the strength and discipline of the United States army, for the end of the ghost dance rebellion was marked by a review of all the soldiers who have taken part in crushing the Indians who had taken to the war path. The day at Pine Ridge was one of the most disagreeable of the eampaign. A furious wind blew from the north, driving sand and snow over the valley in blinding and choking sheets. The camp of the soldiers was two miles from the agen Through a stifting gale of sand Gen. Miles and his staff rode ina ragged group, the wind tossing the tails of the horses over their flanks. It was after 10 o'clock when all the preparations were com- plete for the review. The summits of the buttes to the north were then fringed with Sionx war- riors, who were closely. wrapped in their blankets and staring at the long’ fines of caval- rymen and infantry which stretched away to e south until they were lost in the flying sand. The redskins were still suspicious that some move would be made to wipe them off the frce of the earth. Stretching in a long ghostiy line along the ridge of the buttes to the north wore their pickets ready to give the word that would send the redskins flying in case the soldiers should advance upon them. ‘The column was an hour passing Gen. Miles, there being nearly 4,000 soldiers and 3,700 horses aud mules in ine. TROOPS ORDERED AWAY. ‘The mandate has at last been given dispers ing «large portion of the’ soldicrs massed at Pine Ridge to suppress the Sioux uprising. ‘The troops of the Department of the Missouri now in the ficld were yesterday ordered by Gen. Miles to proceed to their several stations, except Capt. Wells’ battalion of the eighth cav- alry, which goes to Fort Meade, 8.D. Col. Henry has instrnetions to seck a sheltered eamp with his battalion of the muth cavalry ata dis- tance of uot more than ten miles from Pine . Seventy members of the first infantry, Col. Shafter, San Francisco, have been allowed to transfer at will to regiments belonging . to other departments. These changes still leave four troops of the seventh cavalry, Cupron’s light battery of the first artillery, the first, secoud and seventeenth infautry, the sixth cavalry and two companies of the eighth infantry in the field. Forty more gins were surrendered by the In- dians to Gen. Miles ai dusk lust evening. Koch's Lymph Old and Doomed. President Schmitt, addressing the annual meeting of the Rochester Hahnemannian Society the other night, sid the world-wide recognition given Dr. Koch's lymph was only “beaucoup de bruit pour uneomelelte.” “Twelve years ago,” he continued, “our esteemed col- league, Dr. Biegler, cured n case of tubercular PLACED ON SHIPBOARD. Services at San Francisco Over King Kala- kaua’s Remains. ‘The last honors were paid in San Francisco to the late King Kalakaua yesterday afternoon. During half of Wednesdey and throughout the night the body of the dead king lay in state in the mortuary chapel of the Trinity Episcopal Church, whére the king had several times at- tended the services since his arrival in San Francisco. A guard of regular soldiers kept watch over the casket throughout the night. ‘The acene in the sacred edifice yesterday was a deeply impressive one. A number of represen- tatives of foreign governments present were arrayed in official dress, but the church itself was not decorated, save the chancel, at the back of whicis were draped American and Hawaiian colors, immediately in front of which burned Jets of gas artistically arranged in the form of a kingly crown. The rails of the first three poms on the left of the centro aisle, which bad for the Hawaiian ‘party, were art Soe] ieces, offer and of societies of which the king had member. ‘THE SERVICES. With the bells of the church solemnly tolling and while tho organ sounded the majestic strains of the Beethoven funeral march, the clergy, followed by the guard of honor, pro- pos 2" slowly down the center aisle. Just be- hind the clergy followed a body of pallbearers, who carefully bore the coffin, draped in Hawaiian colors and heaped with flowers, to the bier within the chancel. Col. Raker of the king's staff, Hawaiian Consul General MeKin- ley, several Hawaiian residents of Saw Fran- isco and the little party which accompanied the king from Honolulu came next and took the seats reserved for them. ‘They were in mourn- ing, and as the services proceeded frequently gave vent to tears. As the coffin was borne into the chancel the clergy, comprising all the ministers of the Epis- co] faith 1 the city, arranged themselves on either side, while *he’ choir intoned the chant by Fellon.' The doors were then thrown open to the public. A selection from scripture was read by Bishop Spalding and “Jerusalem, the Golden,” was sung by the choir. Rey. J. San- ders Reed delivered a short funeral discourse. The choir sang “Rock of Ages.” BORNE TO THE VESSEL. After the benediction the faneral cortege slowly took the coffin to the hearse. The Procession moved to the water front imme- diately after the conclusion of the services in the church and wasa most imposing demon- stration. The procession was headed by two troops of the fourth United States cavalry, with the band of the fifth United States artillery. Next came the light battery of the fifth United States artillery, followed by the second brigade of the National Guard of California. The hearse was escorted by the Golden Gate Commandery. ‘Then came the suite of the king, Gen. Gibson and staff, Admiral Benham and staff, and re} itatives of the government, Maj. Gen. Di- staff, federal, state, city and county officials, representatives of the mercantile bodies, civic societies and private citizens came next in carriages. At the foot of Market street there were as- sembled 100,000 spectators. There was a total cessation of business all along the line of march and on other thoroughfares. ‘This was done as 4 spontaneous expression of respect on the of the business community. At the foot Market street the second bi le of the Cali- fornia National Guard formed in line and pro- sented arms as the hearse and escort -passed. ‘The cavalry escort. on reaching Washington street wharf, presented arms as casket was delivered to Admiral Brown. The lighthouse steamer Madrona was moored at the wharf. and a few handred yards ont in the stream lay the flagvhip Charleston. ‘The casket containi a See king's remains was placed aboard the Madrone and received by Admiral Frown. ‘The Madrora then steamed out to the Charles- ton, and the casket was transferred to the flag- ship and placed in the after barbette under a canopy formed of Hawaiian and American flags. Ina few moments the Charleston commenced to move down the bay, while minute guns were fired from the batteries at Alcatraz and the Presidi About 5 o'clock the Charleston passed through the Golden Gate and proceeded ‘to Bea. FORCED TO RETIRE. B. P. Hutchinso: Family Persuades Him to Gi 'P Speculation. | Special to the Philadelphia Press. Cucaco, Jan. 22.—B. P. Hutchinson, the vet- | eran board of trade man, suddenly withdrew | from speculation a few weeks ago. It was thought to be merely a new freak on the eccon- | tric millionaire's part, but today the cause of his retirement became known. Hutchinson's family was dissatisfied with his Peculiar trades nnd aaked him to retire from wusiness. ‘This the old gentleman flatly refused todo. Hisson, Charley L. Hutchinson, con- sulted with his attorneys’ and close personal | friends, and upon their advice he told his father that unless he would close up his deals quietly and give up all speculative businews the matter would be taken into the courts and a convervator applied for. Hutchinson, er., was very angry, but finally consented to the terms, and at once evened u his trades and closed bis books. It is estimate that Hutchinson has lost about #19,060,000 within twenty years. In 1870 he waa reported have a fortune of $20,000,000. Ten years ago, his son says, this had dwindled to. 810,000,000, and now there is but $1,000,000 left. It was'to save this from following the rest of his money that the family insisted upon his re- tirement. “Old Hutch” has been acting queerly for some time. He is not a domestic man, and his methods of life are not conducive to sound physical or mental health. “He hax enguged in the wildest of speculations not only on the board of trade, but in reality, and his conduct has repeatedly oecasioned unpleasanteomment. A MUSCULAR ™ He Breaks the Jaw of « Scoundrel Who In- sulted His Daughter. A special from Portsmouth, Ohio, to the Cincinnati CommercialGazelte says: A very sensatienal knock-down occurred here today. Rev. C. 0. Branch of the Second Baptist Church | is a widowor. His daughter, a pretty girl nearly sixteen years of age, keeps house for him. Some time ago Mr. Branch bought a | Bible from the representative of a Nashville publishing house, to be paid for in installments. Today a burly collector, who signs his name W. H. Evans, went to the preacher's house to col- lect a dollar. The girl Annie came to the door. He ascertained by inquiry that she was alone and tried to crowd his way in, making an in- famons proposal and offering ‘to pay her well. She managed to shut and lock the door. A few minutes later Evans found Rev. Branch at | a blacksmith shop near by and collected the dollar. | While the receipt was being made out Aunie appeared and told her father that the had ‘y nlted her and related the circum- stances. She preacher stepped before Evans, saying: “Young man, I'm a minister. Every day Tread from that book, but no place doea it tell one to have merey on a scoundrel like you, You have tried to ruin the honor of my child. prepare yoursel! agent threw w landed with a Inatinetively the burly his guard, but the preacher it-lander ikea pile driver on ing his jaw and knocking ont he did this he was heard to sy, between his clinched teeth, more like a prayer than a cures, “God dam measured hin ; ut sprang to ran to the river, ment, and r[HOMAs DOWLING, Anctionser. Highest of all in Leavening Power—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Reval ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORROW. EO. W, STICKNEY, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL EGTATE. NO. G11 T STREET SOUTHWEST, HAVING FRONT OF 7 FEET ON I STREET. y virtue in said date’ due Octo! er 1 frou said date due Oc nents. One-third cash ; balance hat tar ec tal installments of ome, and two x aver. ‘Leraim Os al sald property in SE gIG0 required at tiuelor se.” Tenwe ot sale’ } reduired'at thue ot sale.” Terie of sale Compplied with mn ten da ys irom day of sale or p ry Will ve fenold at hak and vost of defaulting purchaser on five days’ advertisensel conveyancing and re- cording at ASE 8 cost. POEDWARD farsa . Auctioneers, 720 Peunsysvanii ave. n.w. '3 SALE BY AUC- 713 71H ST. N.W. Sale TOMOKROW (Friday) EVENING, JA: TWENTY-THIRD, at SEVEN O'CLOCK. and conting. each eve stork is disposed Goods sold af private sale durims tue day. Ladice z ‘6. F2 DUFFY, Assinee. S SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT SALB By Catalogue Of an EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION OF ANTIQUE AND MODERN ORIENTAL RUGS, CARPETS, PORTIERES, EMBROIDERIES, &c., To be sold by public auction At my Art Rooms, 11th aud Penn. ave., TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, January 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 1891, At LL a.m. and 2.30 p.m. On exhibition with Catalogue Monday, January 26. By order of the Oriental Trading Co., Importers. eit ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. -pAnctioncers, ‘20 Penna. « ENTIRE STOCK OF HARDWAL SISHINGS, CUTLERY, SHOW. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. Qn WEDNESDAY TWENTY-EiGit ‘will sell at thy taued there /. at toe dexbat KATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. HOS. BE. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FIVE (5) TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT bRICK DWELLINGS, WITH TWO- STORY BRICK BACK BUILDINGS, ON STREET BETWEEN 18T AND 3D STREETS By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 1420, folio 536, of the land records of the District of Columbia, and’ at the request of the party thereby secured, we Will sell ut public auction, in front of the ise, on WEDNESDAY 4 ic PIFTEEN. MINU br a. i BP. a JV ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioneers. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE 8A! OF A WELL- ASSOKTED COLLE( TION OF HOUSERERRING ALTICLES, CONSISLING UF PA! JK. DIN- ING ROOM, LIBRARY AND CHAMBER FUR- CKApErS Beni CHAIN ARB QTE wate ea iA AND ‘GLANS 4 H. commencing at TEN O'CLOCI ) geithin and in front of our wales roow, a large and li-assorted stock of houselioll furniture, to which ask tue attention of parties coptemplating }ouse- REGULAR SAL HORSE AND CAR s LR AT THE AGE MART, N.W. TomonRow erin FOURTH. AT TW HORSES," CARNIAGES a WAGONS, HALT 3 Ni HAUTERS, SLEIGHS AND STABLE HARNESS, ‘BELONG: TWENT! ‘will e notice. ([HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. OCLoCK, $ N ONE SUPERB SOLID WALN! CE: BLETOPNIDEBOARD ATEM PRES MIKEORS, eeet 8150: sey ite Mantel Mirrurs, Lance W eral Ha id other Capes, abou separate pies of Household Furniture, Cooking and Heating stoves, &e. A lot of Furniture lett ovet jrom aseignee's sale. AT TEN O'CLCK, 150 Window Sasbes. -p ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, One Fine Bay Horse, sound, Sentle. ber of Work and Carriace Hurs's, 40 New and hand Vehicles of every deseripuon. PATCLPFE, DARE & CO Second: eet Auctioneers, 20 Penua. ave. now. SPECIAL AND PEREMPTO RY SALE BY AUCTION THE HORSF AND CARRIAGE MART, 990 C STN. W. of Main Seles Koo Wok OF NINE Goud” ON THURSD A. STOCK CAN BE SEEN AT THE MART AT 10 | O'CLOCK ON MORNING OF BALE. TCLIFFE, DARR & CO., sal 93t Pan Sais. §@-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL SATURDAY, ARY, same hour and piace. UATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. j RRAtcuar rs. DARE & €O., Auctioneer, ‘926 Pentia. uve. PEREMPTORY, SALE BY AUCTION AT THE HORSE AND CALRIAGE MART, ‘A CONTRACTOR: RETIRING FROM ‘BUSINESS, BEING THE BAI- ANCE OF HIS STOCK. 1 Phncton Bugs. Hee meses. Carta. 1 Dirt Wagon. i Black Hore; (16 hands high, a fine worker, single or doubie, sound, kind and gentle.) ; sc iowa | Lot Sho ee ¥ fustecs reserte the Tiekt taterell ee | ON SATURDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-FOULTH, proerty at the rat apd con of foe detan tins pur- | IN, BEGINNING AT TNELVE O'CLOCK M. wi Srey Suscenere, Lit eee ee re arabia: | will well. the above stck AT OUR Matt ooo Oat eee ae eT SO WAGGAMAN | OR. Tr Of man eT ORIFRE, DARK & Co. J. W. PILLING, }, Trustees. jazert Auctioncers. jazideds ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. rPHOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. ALE OF FOUR (4) TWO-STORY AND CK DVVELLINGS, ON ET BETWEEN FIRST ‘S$ NOKTHWEST, AND JUR (4) TWO-STORY BR'CK DWELLINGS, ON THIRTY-FOOT ALLEY IMMEDIATELY. REAK OF SAID FIEST DESCRIBED HOUSES By virtne of a deed of trust, recorded fi 144%, Yolio 448, of the Land Recurds of tie Jolttiubia, atul at the request of the party thereby sc red. we widve't at yublic attion. tin rout vot the remiws, on WEDNESDAY. FESHUARY FOURTH, ny at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. lute 78, 97, 78, 79) iL, s2and x, int Liber No, District of af 5 ware 5 oe per pint pare 9, of te tecurds of the surveyor's Office of District, with the iuprovesients above starcdy OF Which #100 nutust be de- order of uate issued out of the clerk’ ‘Supreme Court of the District of Colanr bia Noldins district court in aduiralty: cass No. SU, Meretitu, Winship & Ov., livellants, azainst the tus Lonades, her tackle, ‘apparel, rurnitu an'l to me directed, Twill se:l ict, where she now lies. on WEDNESDAY. 1 EIGHTH DAY UF JANUARY, 1801, YCLOCK M., the said steam tug iL M'RARSDELL, U.8. RATCLIFFE. DAA te CO. ‘aucias jadi F[HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY, TWENTY-SIXTH INSTANT. A SMALL COLLECTION OF CHOICE SPECIMENS OF JAPANESE BRONZES, PORCELAINS, ANTIQUE CONVEX MIRROR. ALSO AFRICAN BRASS GOODS, DRAPERY, SPANISH CABINET, ANTIQUE SOF. e., de. ¢ On MONDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-SIXTH, 1801, at ELEVEN A.M. and THREE P.M., st my art rooms, 11th and Pa. ave., I shall sell a consignment of the above youds, among which are some choice pieces. Now on: in suid HE at ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO,, A R $20 Rinneyivanis ave. n.w. CATALOGUE SALE BY AUCTION OF A ot ANTIQUE AND MODERN ORIENTAL CARPETS, RUGS, HANGINGS, EMBROIDERIES AND CUEIOS, Collected and Consigned by HADJI GAFFER HUSSEIN, Teheran, Persia. ‘This collection includes some rare Herat, Bokhara, Daghestan and Iran Rugs, which very ¢eldom appear in auction sales and which are very highly prized by ‘und collectors of oriental art. ‘Special attention is solicited to a magnificent collec: tion of Oriental Embroideries which bas been included in this sale, Leing the most noted specimensof Hand- made Work frou Bulgaria end Turkey. SALE PEREMPTORY. Goods will be sold to the highest bidder. FOR THREE DAYS ONLY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, HIGHLY IMPORTANT AND RARE COLLECTION TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE STOCK IN TRADE, FIXTURES, GOOD WILL, WAGON AND HAR- NESS OF THE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY STORE OF THE LATE C. & CUDLIP, No. 459 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtve of chattel dated the 15th day of the District of Columbia, in Liber 1435, folio 15,and by dire tion o and by dire-tion of the Lenses. 1 x Jot of Carts of all cy Frauen, Stoel ‘of News! sare rk of Photo Cheriscals, large lot of eeatives af Views ‘ii said personal promert) will Bate oferta wgolg ab its adeauuate u The watz wall be ki ‘ome-balf caah ; bal- ‘one and two years, et I soia bn re: Tenoved till terwe of sale 4. A, LIPSCOMB, } qrustecs Sieh FER. 5 ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO.. Auctioneers, R $20 Pennsylvania ave. n. IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON THE EAST SIDE OF TWENTY-FIRST STREET BE AND F STREETS On MUNDAY 00, FEET 2y INCHES FRONT OF Or bis sGtake tos TROST OF THicens dhs oie TRE"Noern, Having an even depth of 1 neivtiurid whic. ts Fay ES property is tn m7 adiy advancing in value, and being easy c nu the cemters makes it's vod Chance for investnent Teri a IMPROVED SECTION OF A NICE LOT ON TH SIDE OF S STREET BETWEEN NTH AND SIXTEENTH STREETS, ImM- virtue of a deed of trust dated and duly re orded in Liber 9! Of.the land records of the Dist lev § recurded subdivision of square ‘red and winety-one (12). together vents thereon. PROPERTY, SOUTHWEST » AND Q STREETS SOUTH- ON. deed of ‘trust dated March 23, A.D, wy reconind in Liber No. L241 . che of the land reeunds of the abd by darcet he party secured thereby. Sel at pu. lie Font of the presi AD. Inet AT we tees. on, HALY-P) PULSDaAy ART FO piece oF parce! us ndred end t booas 1 the city of Wasi Wita als the in.provene! and orall loser. All comveyancitut, $100 down when the prop- the tern.s of sale are not com siay ot male the trus- property at risk and Lows a SACNDERS, .., KANDOLPH D. HOPKINS} Trustees. jals-dkde (TOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer, O17 Pst. now. UABLE REAL ESTATE STREET NORTHWEST, TRUSTFR'S SALE OF KNOWN AS Xo ‘en.traced Lounds, name.y TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF JANU- | east 5c N street northwest. Terns of sale as proscribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase money in cash, the renainder in two equa: installments, Payabie one and two Sears after date, with interest at U ber cent per auntin Irom tise sale. payable seni-ennmally, and secured by of trust upon the prein'ses, oF all cast, at the op- tionot the purcuser. posit of @50Y will be re- quited at the time tse. Tt the ter compiied with within ten devs trom ti trust ins architect. Treasury De- unt TWO O'CLOCK P- W DAY OF FEBRUARY, is Is Tequited for the erection abd Coupletion (exept elevator, beating. Jaratus apd plumbing) or the buliding tor the exten Sion of the Uuited States bureau of eneravi iweata Lack bid, ta Ly a certified check for €00. reject all bieis rece. ved after the tise herein a sais bids Which do not comply requirements of this invitation, ropesal utist be closed ik an. en inarked "Proj ts pans will the bmi he bureau or eneravine C.," and addressed to i ct. dani ins at Wasuington, D. Architect, ‘ INDEIM, Sureevie- north parument). Space required ities Wasiving to make f will address or cai upon J. D. ‘ost Off € Inmpector, Post Of MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR E PUBLIC QUARTERS O ANT. é MALINE ea JANUARY 2, 23 AND 24. MORNINGS AT 11, AFTERNOONS AT 3 O'CLOCK. THERE 18 NO RESERVE. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. FUTURE DAyYs. ‘[HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPORTANT SALE. 32 MILCH Cows, ONE BULL, ONE HORSE, ONE PHAETON, 2 SETS HARNESS, 2 CARRIAGES, 2 WAGONS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETO., ETC., Je21-3t eet Ei Oldest} Largest ! Cheapest ! Best! The Evening Star is the Oldest and most firmly estab- lished newspaper published in the District of Columbia, having won the high position it holds in the confi- dence of the people of Washington by forty years of faithful and unswerving devotion to their interests, without regard to any other influence or com sideration whatsoever. Tue Star is the Largest paper published in Washington, with a general equipment and printing facil ities three-fold greater and better than those of any other Washington paper; and, having the full Day Reports of both the New York Associated Press and the United Press, supple- mented by an unequaled service of Exclusive Special Dispatches from al. prominent points in America and Europe, it prints more and fresher Telegraphic News than any other Washington paper can possibly sup- ply, furnishing at the same time a greater amount and better quality of Local, Domestic and General Intelli- gence, and a larger quantity aad higher grade of Original and Selected Literary Miscellany than any papet in the District. Being delivered at the homes ot regular subscribers for the trifling ito- | Sum of ten cents per week, THE STAR is much the Cheapest paper published in the District, quantity and quality of contents heing considered. Tae Srar’s circulation in the City of Washington is more than three times larger than that of any other newspaper, and the number of its readers more than five times as many, It is therefore in that (or even greater) Proportion the Ses? advertising med- doubt, even. It is the common testi- mony of the business community, and generally admitted. AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-NINTH, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M., at the country resi- dence of the late John B. Claett, on 7th street road, about one mile nosth of Brightwood, D.C., I will sell Hf tl