Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1891, Page 6

~t THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1891. « eis CITY AND DISTRICT. $2 Tee Evesrxe Star is everywhere recog- nized and admitted to be, in ev: Jeating and favorite newspaper of the Nations! Copitel, alike in the counting-room. the work- hop, and the family circle. Pretty everybody in the District reads it ri it is therefore mach the be. m im the city: and, in proportion to circulation, | 88 ari-rrsising rates are also mun’ the cheapest. SS MOVED UP A PEG. ¥ quality, the | mach How the Senators Defeated the Colonels Yesterday Other Games. BALL GAMES PLAYED YESTRADAY. American Association. | At Washingten— Washington, 3; Lo le, 1. | At Baltimore—Milwaukce, #; Baltimore, 5. At Boston— Boston, At Philadelphia—Athiotes, 5; St. Louis, 1. National Leaque. At Chicago -Chicago. 4; New York, 1. At Cineimnati—Cincinnati, 4; Bx At Cleveland —Cleveland, 7; Brooklyn, 1. A$ Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 8; Philadelphia, 4 WaAt THE CLUBS HAVE DOSE. Columbus, Baltimore. Athletic. National a «67 41 620 Goon LUCK AT Last. | After having the bitterness of defeat sharp- ened by the sting of hard Juck for several days the ecore dike two he rice. it was | iy were the | h game x = count. lon usted last wee prizes out of the bag of fate, and w: Yesterday solely on good forcune. was3 to 1 against teams, therefore, cha aad the Senators are no! aelear case of good I olonels, place t any mo: for not o: ins, who officiated the dissatisfaction tha Davie for the w: set, and he knew when it was ligh play ball. ‘The game wus one h train on which the I from Boston was de wreck at the Pox yed several h cpsio bridge 5 e ead of 11 ion in charge of Secretary kal them n> excuse for not appe grounds, especially as the home team Feady to play and there w: The crowd was very patient for a Wa asemblage. A crowd of small amusement by their efforts up by the dulged in by the peopie to pass t Some vent home to dinner, and who lived near returned in tin bushad arrived there was a Sifteen minutes, while the pl selves, and play was iin odds against finishing nings, THE Game. The batteries were Foreman and McGuire and Stewart-Meekin and Cahill. The Louisville Pitcher will be remembered as the man who was worked off on the town one day under an assumed name. Washington took t! requisite five in- he first bat and went out without scoring, phy, who went to f balls. affording'a chance for a doubl when Hatfield hit down the line to Taylor. ‘The visitors were more fortunate. T: eutona tly to Murphy when Weaver lined ball over tirst for two bases, going to third on a sacrifice by Kuehne and tallring when Jen- nings hit out over second for a base. Foreman was lucky in nabbing Donovan's bounder and retired the side. ‘TRE SCORE WAS TIED in the second inning, but Washington should have had more than one ran out of the oppor- tunities offered. Sutcliffe was out when Custis jE Swiped away ata wild pitch. his third strike, and galloped down to second on the ted f passed balls anc on a wil eas well ball” MeCauley wi he and Curtis: Pitch. Dowd was prese and the cizeuit was full, w dest thing and -ent a slow o was so placed that the run w the play resuited only in Alvord’s redirewe Foreman went down on bails and the base were filled again. Murphy saw a good one and wl hie bat hard. ball ski ped ont over Dowd's head and folks thought it wassafe, but Jennings was playing some distance behind Dowd and took the ballon a lue ty, retiring the +: In the latter half Wolf reached second on a hit to right and a sacritice groander to MeCuu- | ley, but he could get no further, as the next | ‘two men popped up flies, one to Alverd and the viber'to Dowd. IS TUE THD. The Statesmen did not reach first in the third, Suteliffe losing a safe hit through the twisting catch made by Jennings. The visiters came very near a tally. Taylor was giv balls, standing like a statue while th: was whirled arcund his coliar button t 1 We: had to hit the ball he did, for there were two strikes and three balls cal er was goud. So he lined it through Foreman’s box. and ti against the calf of Kerins’ leg. The ball re toward first, bat the runner was safe by t Tuies, whether he was tonched ¢ As fice by Kuehne te ‘aylor on and Weaver on second, with but Was a ticklish position, but the was equal to the emerge: out Jennings, pitching three bulls only, and then he made Donovan cut grass with his liner, Which went straight to Alvord. ‘The third bu: mun. instead of losing h:x head and trying ouch the runner near did what was Proper and t ting off the bats- ta run. WINNING THE Gaur. ‘Tha game was worn in the fourth thanks to Mr. Jennings’ exgerucss to make a double play. | Curtis lined a bat! toward Jennings that he conld not bold and the man was sufe on the | single. McCauley hit to Jennings, who put Curtis out at second. Then Dowd Lifte Bittle safe one back of Shianich that McCaul thought was an out at first. Alvord’s grounder Went to Shingick, who threw to second in time | to get Dowd and Jennings thought that bi migiat as well make a clean sweep of the t aud put the sic The throw he m Yoo bigh even fo: Mr. Taylor, and it went vkimzaing toward the cher fence, over boune with an evi or, the er As it co ont. the box through Dlock ei ge, Who threw well and retired his man. This soencouraged Foreman that he went inte hie box im the latter bali and pitched Very finest gilt-edged stvle of ball. "Wal out to Murphy, Shinuick went down on Cabill and wnd Stewart-Meekin struck out. FIGHTING ADAINST THE DARX. It was now a question of whether or not the fifth could be played and the Washington men went at their work with a rush, while the | Visitors were not anxious to sprint. Every one ‘Wanted the side to strike outin order so as to | this tame | fied | balls | shorten the time and lengthen the chances, but | efter Murphy bad fouled to Cahill, Hattield was | so unfortunate as to hit safely back of Shinnick. He came to grief, however, when he tried to steal, and McGuire, going dow on balls, went ae far as third on a passed ball aud there was putont. # Could the Colonels be blanked without K ine calling the game? They could, and they | were. Taylor struck out. Foreman was in-| vincible. Weaver's little grounder went to} Dow, and the mau was out. Kuehne thought | hhe could prolong the agony, but he was mix taken, and ho, too, bit the dust ow thrce | \ Then Washington took its time and went to | the bat leisurely. Kerms thought it the part | Of prudence not to be too hasty im calling the | , #0 he let the Statesmen face the pitcher, | had gone to the dressing room at the exd the fifth, thinking the game was over, but yas called back by Chanman. Sutcliffe hit out te i. ] « i a8 for a base aud Curtis bunted safely to | Then herins saw that he could not see | and called the game. Washington made three hits and no errors, and Lowsville four bits and two errors Baltimore was surprised by Milwaukee, whe trounced the Orioles soundly—9 to 5. Balti- | more made four in the firstand thought it had a | } along with Weyh | worst | started out we [n - | Phy west. An Alleged Business Swindle in Baltimore | Sam lienry McShane Manufacturing Company for A. Schultz & Co. for $421.25, making a total of first attachment Perry A. Reger and Cuarles E. Hickman confessed judgment in the city court for £3,000 in favor of Albert P. Reger of Philadelphia, who is understood to be the father of the Kegers doing business in Balti- more. whom came from Philadelphia four mouths | ago goods When the | to attachment it was discovered that it had Pratt street store a the goods tain, Jame! started out on a hunt for the Lennox. D Sheriff Koseman and a lawyer. the Lennox will go through the Chesapeake Dand ing for an inspe: pan underwriters’ regulations for the protection of # | refused to make any } Harper's Perry | afterward be e hatte; “eng ries were Healy and Townsend and i Vaughn. Milwaukee made eleven Baltimore eight, and each made five ‘Th Ki re was 9 toSin the ninth inning mius in Boston. There were three on bases and Twitchell hit a foul that dropped over the fence a couple of inches to the t The bit, if fair, wouid have cleared the buxes and tied the se thing of the © game went to the Beancaters b ba The were filled by O'Brien and Murphy and Su and Dowse. "Columbus made ten hits an <1 Boston ten hits and one error. defeated by weak batting to 1. Weyhing and Cross t* and Darling were the batteries. uvetts could not get the ball over the plate xcept so that iteomld be seen by the other smen and ie is responsible for the defeat who pitched superb bail. St. Louis made four hits and two errorsand the Athlenes eleven hits and three crrors. NorEs. men e, but it did not do Louisville today. We lead by five points, Chapman did not want to play. Davis skipped bis warrant and went to Balti- 50 people present at the game. waiting for Shortstop Walsh, own7up yet. wig new pitcher named © Philadelphia league club, will play_ today and tomorrow and riday Ba is to come over for a poxt- ¢ that was scheduled for ‘olumbns begins the series here on y and two games are to be played for ssion, the first one to commence at 2 on Fi a checks were given toall who wanted them before the game began yesterday, the management seeing that the people were en- ied to some choice of either remaining or ‘ihe number issued, however, was very a8 most folks preferred staying to see ¢ Colonels, whether they had their dinners or not Kerins was like blizzard in com work of breath of balmy air after ison to Davis, who did his the season while here. He enough, but he became afflicted with over-confideuce and lost his eyesight. There was some surprise expressed when tho Coloncls drove up in their street clothes, and censured them fer not dressing on the anager Chapman, however, said that enpect that there would ‘be time to :did not take the trouble of put- iforms. He was telegraphed to howe management at Baltimore to have Mready for a game. but he missed he says. He should have been wheter it was dark or light, late or « Wuen he arrived, for he was due here and that Washington was waiting for him. wave scrved hum right had the game ited. of fun was afforded during the ics of a little darkey whom cked out of the crowd and was 4 Lim ont in the field. The lit- as a bundle of ri nd execute movements in the “Mobile Buel nced between the innings to Mur- 8 pati He served as a mascot, and he This part well had all of the shakes wn line, aud some of his capers were very Georgetcwrs defeated the Wharf Rats er 1, 159i, by the score of 9 100. ‘The Tike to hesr from all clubs whose THE RACE TRACK. ‘The Events Yesterday at the Loading Parks. ‘The giand circuit meeting of the Philadel- { phia Driving Park Association began yesterday at Point Breeze Park. A good crowd was present and the truck was in excellent condi- tion. ‘Two of the three events on the program were finished. Pocahontas Prince won the 2.20 | trotting race without much trouble. Grant's Abdallah also won the 216 pacing race easily. A curious feature of the race was that Vitello, | After winning the first heat in the best time of the race, went to pieces in tho second heat and Was distanced. After Sadie M.,N. T.H. aud Bellman had each won a heat in the 2.23 trot, the race was postponed until tomorrow on ac- count of darkners. Following are summaries: | | | 2.20 class, purse $1,000. Pocahontas Prince. 2111 Piaybo: 1355 Soudan... +5222 Fred Folger. 4533 Maggie B. 8444 Problem 6020.55; dis. ‘Time, 2.2284, 2.29, 9.2194, 2.201 2.16 class, pacing; purse $1,000. Grant's Abdallah... F114 4222 12346 13435 666 555 1 2.1735. jtinished. LATONTA RACES. Weather and track conditions were highly favorable yesterday for the second day of the Laionia races, Cincinnati. About 2,500 persons were prerent. Consignee and Quotation fell in the second race. her horses nor jockeys were burt. First race, selling, for three-year-olde and upward: one mile—Starters: Prettiwit, General Caldwell, Boro, Reveal, Speth, Abilene, Jesse McFarland, Radcliffe. "Boro won; Radcliffe second, Prottiwit third. ‘Time, 1.44. Second race, selling, for three-year-olds and upward; one mile and seventy yards—Cup Bearer, Tora Hood, Quotztion, Nellie Whita- ker, Happiness, Consignee. Happin om Hood second, Cup Bearer third. Lasts. ‘Third race—-Purso; for three-year-olds; non- winnere of $1,000 this year; one mile and twenty yards. Starters: Anna, Silver Mint, Whitncy, Rorka, Philora, George K. Rorka Won; Whitney second, Fhilora third. Timo, is won; Time, Third race, 5 furlonge—Flenoid, Roach 2; Linita. 3. Time. 1.0314. Fourth race, mile and a furiong—Linthigow, 1; Ella Blackburn, 2; Ormonde, 3. Time. 1.56% Fifth race, mile —Earnest Race, 1; Big Three, Guirlo, 3:° Time, 1.43%. Sixth race, 6 furlongs—Fan King, 1; Mand, ; Maud B., 3. ‘Time, 1.1539. The races at Hawthorne track, Chicago, re- sulted as follows: First race, 4 frlongs--Sunshine, 1; Jack Richelieu, 2; Mon¢elair, 3. Time, .51. Second’ race, 6 furlongs—Lizzie D., 1; Kis- met, 2; May Hart, 3. Time, 1. Third race, mile—Ethel, 1; Bankrupt, 2; Hyay, 3. Time, 1.193;. Fourth race, 6 furlongs—Horace Leland. Cornie Buckingham, 2; Speculation, 3. Time, Fifth race, 7 furlongs—Helter Skelter, 1; Cli- max LU, 2; Waldo, 3. Time, 1.33. et CATHOLIC CEREMONIALS IN BALTI- MOKE. 1, Tom A Notable Centenniat—Dr. Chapetle’s Conse- eration as Coadjutor Archbishop. It is announced that the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore by the mem- bers of the Society of St. Sulpice will take pluce from the 25th to the 28th of October. At the same time Rey. Dr. Chapelle, rector of St. Matthew's Church in this city, will be conse- crated as coadjutor to the archbishop of Santa Feand the cathedral will be formally opened after the improvements, which have cost $50,000. St. Mary's Seminary was the first in- stitution of the kind established in this coun- try. Its foundation was due to Rev. Mr. Emory, superior goneral of the Society of St. Sulpice during the French revolution. When he per- ceived that the national wmembiy of France in 1790 threatered the destruction of all religions institutions in France be thought of seeking a new fieid of aaefulness for his voc United States. Having learned the same year that Rt-Rev. John Carroll, bishop-elect of Bulti- more, had gona to London for the purpose of receiving the episcopal gonsecration, be sent the Rev. Francis Charies Negot, bis assistant, to England to confer with bim in relation to the employment of Sulpicians for the direction of an ecclesinstiral seminary. The proportion ras gladly accepted and ‘he following yeur the Kev. Mr. Nagot, with three otber French Sal- picians—Rey. Masurs, Lavadouu, Tossier, Gar- nier—and fivegseminarians sailed from France for Baltimore. On his arrival in Baltimore, on July 10, 1791, Rev. Mr. Nagot at once bought an inn, with four acres of ground, for the sum of £850, Maryland currency, and withcut delay, on July 21, opened St. Mary's Seminary for theological » with himself ax superior, Father Lavadoun, procutator, and Fathers Tessier and Garnier, assistants Jn 1792 Reva. Benedict, Joreph Flaget. John B. David, Salpiciane, aud Stephen V. Badin, an advanced seminarian, ar- Fourth race—Free handicap sweepstakes for three-year-olds and upward; one mile and one- sixteenth. Starters: Faithful, Businest, Glock- ner, Yale “91. Yale “91 won; Faithtul second, Business third. ‘Time, 1.50. _Fitth race—For maidens, two years old; di- vided first half; four furlongs. Starters: Relic, Blazomm, Silver Hair, Parobe, Miss Herr, Silverstone, Jessie Bell, Dixie V.,Gretna, Celer~ ity, Anna Luke. elie? won; Parobe second, cl ue. .50. race, divided, secoud half, conditions same as fifth race, four furlongs-—Starters: der fourteen years of age. Ac ss cuallenges toC. Small, 2918 M street north- ———_—__ IN PURSUIT OF THE GOODS. Leads to a Chase at Sea. Since Monday four attachments have been Baltimore against the property of the Perry A. Reger & Brother, dealers in iumbers' supplies, 1620 East Pratt street, by 1 W. Kegester & Co., for $885.24; the James Robertson for $486.52 and by 400.94. Just prior to the issuing of the ‘The drm is composed of Perry A.Reger, haries E. Wickman and C. A. Reger, all of and from opened the store and bought a number of Baltimore houses. effort was made to find property of the Kegers _lixble an n ecattered. A emall stock was at their d other portions were in mal! quantities at various points, all of which ched, but the deputy sheriff's greatest it is alleged, was that the most of been stowed on aschooner wiich eit Kerr's wharf Monday morning, her cap- Murphy, being left behind. Mon- the persons interested im issuing uartered the switt tag Dandy jer Jones Towing Company and mm the | Deputy though ¥ atternoo: Mrs. andy are Samuel Regester, It Stella Waiker, Fillide, Gila, Warden, Eshelby, Day Dream, Roland, Tie Clever, Chief Justice, Stratton. ‘The start was postponed by the disqualification of Judge Jewel at the post because he had won a race at a picnic a fe days.ago. All bets were declared off and twent; one minutes were given for making new books. Chief, Justice won, Stella Walket second, Fillide third. Time, 4944. Entries and weights for the races today are as follows: irst race, one mile; selling—Caprice, 3: Silver Dollar, Gen. Caldwell, 92 exch; Cup: bearer, 100; ‘Topstone, 104; "Abilene, Billy Pinkerton, Joe Walton, 106 each; John Adams, 110; Jou J. L., 105, Second race, selling; fivo-cighths of a mile; two-year-olis—Puryesr, 101; bullet, 95; Silver Hair, 105; Watanga, 106; Falero, Judge Jewell, 109 evel, Third race, selling: mile and fifty yards— Mary H., 102; First Lap, 103: Harpy, Hue- neme, 106 each; Quotation, 110; Knoxville, 116. Fourth race, handicap; one mile—Adrienne, 100: Forerunner, 110; Princess Limo, 112. Fifsh race, mile and one hundred yards— Joseph D. Donnell, Sir Planet, 102; Daisy F. Pr. Annie, 104; Bob Forsyth, Von Tromp. 1 Palizade, 112. AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. The weather yesterday was cloudy, the track heavy and the attendance not nearly as large as was expected. First race—Speed stakes for all ages: $1,500 added; Futurity course. Starters: La Tosea. tacine, Tenny. Correction. Taral rushed La Tosca to the front and, riding her bard all the Way, managed to win by three parts of « length from Racine, who beat ‘Tenny eight lengths. Time, 1.10 3-5. Second race—Sweepstakes for two-year-olds; $1,000 added. Futurity course. Starters: C. 4. J., Gulindo, Kilkenny, Maid of Athol filly, Brooklyn, Glamor. Marmont, Hoey, Spendo- line, Piekpocket, Kenie, El Kameletie, Gratton, label Pomeroy, Abundance colt. 'C. J. J. ‘on; Gulindo second, Kilkenny third. Time, nd Delaware canal for Philadelphia. Capt. tarphy accompanied the pareuers in the y- THEY KEFUSE THE ISK, Baltimore Fire Underwriters on the Brush Company. ‘The Association of Fire Underwriters of Bai- timore have announced that they will not be responsible for buildings supplied with the Brash of the trouble is explained by Mr. J. G. mn for lighting or power. The eause Brit- to be ‘ash Company to submit Ts! equipment certifientes ask- ion of work done by the com- or, in other words, the ignoring of the chief inspector of the underwriter alof the lerwri' the imyara: rding companies.” He said the rules ctric wiring are similar to those in New York, Boston and other cities, and were ged a year ago as an expert to inspect elec- dhe reports a large amount of in Baltimore, and that the ses to comply with the regula- ‘These provide that a certificate must be electric company putting in the and the person insured, and that mit be granted by the Underwriters’ Asso- tion before any currentisallowed in a build- or containing goods that are in- tary Tudor of the Brush Company toment. a Crry to TH Movytarns.—A de- utiui all-day trip is to historie and pic- d Park, on the Potomac river at ei round trip. ‘Trains from ad Obio station at 9:30 and 10:40 tions. ned by .ctrie p Swmnmer Kesort Hotels Closed. ‘The tailures of the United States Hotel, Cam- bridge and Congress Hall are not as serious as reported. In fact, neither of these houses have made any assignment, but have closed, owing to the Lad season and to the fact that they were eal and Hamilton, at the States, and Hi. Lewis, at the Cambridge, both owe con- siderable money sbout town, but the report | spread yesterday that they hud left town is not true. har t houses are now closed. The 4 also been closed and the goods be- to the tenant, John Shellenberger, at- tached by Mra. L. G. Baird, owner. soe Decision as to. Australian Ballots, Judge Lathrop of the supreme court, Boston, has sent down a decision in an important point of inw applicable to the Australian ballot act. In the case before the court an effort was made by citizens of Kevere to oust a member of the board of selectmen, their most important point being an allegation that several persons who had no right to de so voted for the candi- date. The deicadant’s counsel contended that uncer the Australian ballot act it could not be objected, after an election, that persons voted legally where it did not appear that the votes of sucli persons were challenged in the manner provided by the act. Judge Lathrop sustained ve hird race—Swoepstakes; €1.000 added; one mi Starters: Chesapeake, Mabel Glenn, Tulla Blackburn, Montague, Kingstock, St. ‘John. Chesapeake won; Mabel Glenn second, ‘Tulla aru third. ‘Time, 1.41. . Fourth race—Autumn stakes for two-yoar- 1,500 added; futari Yorkville Belle, Leonawell colt, Anns z tus H, St.Carolus, . Yorkville Belle mawell, who was e St. Florian. ‘Time, 1.09 3-5. Twin City handicap; $3,000 added, one and one-quarter miles. Starters: Stratl meath, Raceland, Rey del Rey, Frontenac, Sir John, ‘Banquet, English Lady.’ English Lady and Frontenac ‘cut out the running together until reaching the stretch, when there was a general closing up, and Strathmeath came away on the outside and won handily by a length from Haceland, who was a head before Rey del Rey. ‘Time, 2.10 3-5. Sixth race—Welter stakes; £1,000 added; one and three-sixteenths miles ‘on turf. Starters: John Cavanagh, St. Luke, Gettysburg, Black- thorn, Folsom.’ John Cavanagh won’ by half a_lergth from St. Luke; Gettysburg, third. Time, 2.09. Theentries for today’s events at Sheepshead are us follows: First race—For all ages; selling; #1,000added; seven furlongs. Chaos, Tanner, "Kenwood, Diablo and Pagan, 104 each; Arab, 106. Second race—The Partridge stakes; » ewe} stakes for two-year-olds; $1,350 ndded: six furlongs on turf. Actor, San Salvador, Lester, Rex. King Mac, 103 each; Madrid, Arnica, Mascot, 105; Azra and Alcena colt, 98. ird race—Handicap sweepstakes, $1,000 added: one mile and « furlong. Lizzie,’ 90; Cassius, Kinginaker, 103. Fourth race—selling, for two-year-olds, $1,000 added: futurity course. Temple, Hyacinthe, 104; Julio, 118, Slander, Cassanova, 105; Take Back, 103; St. Pancras, 'Rialto, Ab- sconder, Bengal, Gitt colt, 93; Circular, 103; Ludwig, 101; Bonnie Burke, 96: Merced, 90. Fifth race—Selling; £1,000 added; seven fur- longs. Lenedictine, 117; Mohican, 94; Peralta and Willie L., 100; Roquefort, Cynosure, 104 each: Beck, #3;Lima, Luray. 103; King Hazeu, 93; Kingstock, Kemplaud, 112; Shipmate, 10: Clio, Scho, i jim Clare, 102; Gertie D., 9; — Belle, 99; Bertha Campbell, 93; Ocypete, Sixth race—Turf handicap, $1,250 added; one and a quarter miles. Virgie, 112; Carroll, 118: Snowball, Tea ‘Tray and St. Luke, 120 each; Now or Never, 130; Rover, 115; Chaos, 125. |. THE GLOUCESTRR Raczs, Suminaries of races at Gloucester, N. Y.: First race, 63g furlonge—Sacramento, 1; Jackstaff, 2; Courtier, 3. ‘Time, 1.30. Second race. 4 furlongs--Vibrate, 1; Roy, 2; MonicHo, 8. Time, .53. ‘Vhird race, 4) furlongs—Baltimore Lf, 1; Fleetwood, 2; Lleweliin, 3. Time, 1.0035. Fourth ‘race, 6 turlongs—Wanderer II, 1; Prince Albert, 2; Village Maid, 3. Time, 1.221. Pitth race, 13¢ miles-—Lotion, 1; Middlestone, 2; Blantyre, 3. “Time, 2. Sixth race, 7}¢ furlongs—William Henry, 1; Carmelite, 2} Passmore, 3. Time, 1.4434. ‘THE BUFPALO EVENTS. Result of races at Buffalo, N. Y.: First race, 6 furlongs-—Seenobia, 1, Mueilage, itzlee, 3. Time, 1.15%. Second’ race, 5 firiongs—Furnish, 1; Forest rived and took their places in the college. STORM-SWEPT ENGLAND. Violent Gales of Wind Still Doing Damage on the Coast. Violent gales of wind, accompanied by furi ous rain storms, continue to sweep over Great Britain and Ireland. Dispatches from Dublin state that the crops throughout the province of Dister are in a pitiuble condition and that in many parts of Ulster and elsewhere they are almost entirely submerged. In other sections the crops are in several feet of water and will be completely destroyed. Off Iifracombe near Barnstable, Devonshire, yesterday, during one of the many gales which have swept over theso islands recently, a pas- senger steamer having 100 passengers on board had a narrow escape from destruction. A suc- cession of heavy seas struck her, sweeping the decks, smashing in the saloon skylights and pouring tons of water down the companion ways. So severe was the pounding this steamer received by the waves that many of the pas- dengere were severely injured, of which num- ber six are in a precarious condition. In the Mersey a fishing smack making for shelter from the storm foundered. All han were lost in spite of the attempts made to res- cue them. in the south coast of England there have been several wrecks and a number of exciting rescues. During Monday night the jovernment cutter Beatrice stranded below ravesend, ———_+e+_____ Oysters Abundant but Poor. A press dispatch from Baltimore states: The oyster season of 1891-92 began yesterda; shortly after daybreak | number of pungies and bugees arrived at Canton and Pratt street wharf with portions of cargoes ranging in size from 50 to 180 bushels. The oysters came from West river, Herring bay and Severn river and were gathered with tongs during the night. All or nearly all came from private beds and were not caught from the natural rocks. ‘They were of the fresh-water variety as a general thing and in quality were somewhat poor and «nail. They sold easily at 80e. to $1.05 per bushel and were bought by packers and restaurant keep- ers. The commission men say that oysters will undant during September, but the quality is likely to be somewhat poor and prices will below. ‘The packing houses are too busy with fruit to take them up in any quantity. All the oysters brought to market until October 15 will be sent up by tongers, who for the past two weeks have been busy putting their canoes, skiffs and rakes in trim for the season's work. Se eg He Clubbed the Jeweler. A bold jewelry robbery was perpetrated in Philadelphia yesterday. $.R. Weaver, a jew- eler at 1123 Chestnut strect, received a letter signed by Frank Thompson, 3014 Cabot street, asking that samples of jewelry be sent to the house in order that the mother of the writer might make selections. Salesman Shuler was sent to the address given with a quantity of jewelry. He was conducted into the parlor aud displayed his goods on the table. ‘Thomp- son, who admitted him, suddenly called his attention to the window and when his head was turned struck Shuler on the head with a club. Shuler was knocked down and dazed by the blow, ‘bnt got up and struggled with his assail- ant, all the time calling tor help. Thompson struck him several timex with the club, but at length became frightened and fled, taking with him about £350 worth of jewelry, which he snatched from the table jast before he left. The police are after Thompson. 200 ‘Two Hives Lost in a Fire. The three-story frame dwelling of James Patton, night watchman on Market street, Jobnetown, Pa., was destroyed by fire yester- day afternoon. Mr. Patton, who was asleep on the third fluor, jumped to the street and sus- tained, it is thought, fatal injuries. A littie boy, aged five years, arelative of str. Patton, was caught in the building and burned to death, ‘Mrs. Searles’ Will Contest. The San Francisco Argonaut says that people on the Pacific coust are not altogether pleased with the extreme reserve manifested by Mr. Searles, his attorneys and by C. P. Huntington in regard to their plans for meeting a contest of Mrs. Searles’ will by Timothy Hopkins. It is affirmed by that newspaper that the contest will be made, and satisfuction with Massa- chusetts us the battle ground is evinced. “If,” says the Argonaut, “Mrs. Hopkins was unduly influenced or overreached by fraud in dispos- ing of her estate or disinheriting her son these facts will be made to appear aud the will be set aside. In our judgment there can be no better ace to contest an unfair will, where wron; Eas beon perpetrated, than in ‘the state of Massachusetts. If thiscontest comes to an ex- hibifion of bad blood we shail expect startling disclosures that will not_be creditable to the measures resorted to by Mir. Searles for the ac- quisition of the estate.” ——<eo—__ An Afliance Man Protests. Gov. Jones of Alubama has appointed Hector D. Lane of Limestone county commissioner of agriculture, vice R. P. Kolb, whose term ex- pired yesterday. Lane was an original alliance man, one of the organizers in Alabama, as- sistant lecturer two terms and for a while editor of the state organ. He always opposed the alliance enteripg politics, but favored its standing to original declarations. He occupies & position similar to that of Hail of Missouri. Kolb will contest the governor's right to ap- point, claiming that the law the office Belle, 2; Vaikyr, 3. Time, 1.0234. Third race, 7 furlongs—Autocrat, 1; Ville tue defendant » demurrer, holding that wiere votes are not challenged their legality eannot subject of inquiry. eran este tn sn The miserable harvest in western Russia has compelled the withdrawal of a portion of the garrisons siatioued there, owing to lack of food to support them. ‘The Prussian governmert has ordered that yosal forest timber be sold cheap to the poor for f ‘The emigraats passing through Hamburg en route to yay Maria, 2; Tactician, 3. e, 1.495, ons ae eee lie, 1; Perlid, 2; Mr. . Time, i. Fifth race, 5 furlongs—-Vocalite, 1; Knapeack, 2; Azrael, 3. Time, 102, — Sixth race, 81g furlongs—Roco, 1; Annie G., 2; The Forum, 3. Time, 1.523. The following are the rosults of races at Gar- field Park: First 6 Gray Surget, 2; Hominy bu 1. mages 1634. furlongs—-Argenta, 1; Osborne, 2; Fred Tarai, 3. Time 180 electoral at the election in 1842 continues him in office until that time. . ‘The legislature re- fused to adopt a clause in the law to that effect. bly met at 10 o'clock morning and adjourned before noon to meet today pending ‘the action of the committee considering the no pian which meets with general poner fond : ty in the | 4 NEW WAY TO STEAL. A Jewelry Clerk Enticed to a House and There Clubbed and Eobbed. Jeweler S. R. Weaver of Chestnut street, Philadelphia, received a letter yesterday morn- ing, eigned by Frank Thompson, 3014 Cabot street, asking that samples of jewelry be sent to the house in order that tho mother of the writer might make selections. Mr. Weaver sent Salesman Frederick W. Schuler to the house yesterday afternoon with a quantity of welry. He was conducted into the parlor, ad after the articles were displayed on a table, Thompson, who had admitted him, excused himself for a moment. On his return the man called Mr. Schuler’s attention to the window, and when his head was turned Thompxon struck him a violent biow with a club. upon which there was a large lump of lead. Schuler was knocked down and dazed by the blow, and Thompson at once pro- ceeded to fasten his hands with a shawl stra Schuler was afraid to make any resistance at the time for fear he would be murdered out- right, and feigued unconsciousness. After he had ticd the prostrute man ‘Thompson pro- ceeded to pocket the jewelry, when Schuler leaped to his feet, and shouting murder, at- tempted to escape through the vertibuied door. He found the door had been locked and the key taken out, and he was again attacked by ‘Thompson with the club, He warded off the | blows as well as he could, and continued to cali fer help, all the time endeavoring to kick down the door. His cries were finally taken up by some boys on the street, and Thompson, evidently Lecom- ing frightened, dropped his club and made his escupe through the rear of the house, Schuler finally succeeded in forcing his way through the front door, and reached the strect in time to wee his ansailant running down the alley. | When Mr. Schuler took an account of stock he | found Thompson had succeeded in getting pos- sion of some studs, adiamond ring, two gold watch cases and three fancy watches, valued in all ut $335. After securing the balance of his property Mr. Schuler went to the «tation house and reported the case, and after having bis ents and bruises dressed at a drug store went to the central station and reported to Chief of De- tectives Wood. ‘The man Thompson was re: ognized at once by Chief Wood from the de- scription given by Mr. Schuler. He is known asa thief and bas been arrested for burglazy and larceny. : eo eS COSTLY DRESSES. They Were Designed for Mrs. Astor, but She Refused to Pay the Duty. Mrs. Astor's gowns, on which the duty of $416.88 jn still unpaid, were offored for sale in New York yesterday at public auction by custom house oficers. Many women, among them Cora Tanner, the’ actress, and Mrs. Henry C. Miner) attended the eale and enjoyed a sight of the Astor dresses,which were very lovely. The first gown shown wasa pale blue satin ball cos- tume, embroidered elaborately in delicate pink carnations with living green stems. It has a court train. The bodice bas short puffed sleeves, with blue passementerie, threaded with silver. Passementerie borders the bottom and forms a girdle with long ends down the back of the skirt. There is a high Medici collar of blue passemeaterie, lined with piuk feathers, ending in n bunch of ostrich feathers and bow of green velvet st the waist. ‘The other gown was a dinner costume of apple green fille with a court train. The front and train are bordered with rich velvet chrysanthemums in shades of yellow and brown. Tints of lilac, yellow, silver and gold are artistically intermingled, The left side of the skirt had a plain broad velvet panel of green, bordered with elaborate embrofdery in hurmony with the rest of. the gown. The bodice was low with a pointed back and short puffed sleeves, embroidered with yellow crystal. ‘There was passementerie, front and back, and a narrow braid of green velvet extending toa girdle of jeweled passe- menterie in shades of yellow. ‘Ihis fell down the front of the skirt, ending in a fringe of white crystal beads. ‘The dresses were designed by Felix of Paris, end arrived here late in July. ‘They were in: voiced at 1,000 france, but wero seized by the custom house officers after being appraised at 3,500 franes. ‘The duty and the penalty of un- der-valuation, amounting to $416.88, Mrs. As- tor declined to pay. Hence the sale. Que of the dresses was bought by a dry goods firm for $660, while the other was sold tor $770 to the proprietors of a highly-tinted concert hall in town. a Begged That She Might Smoke. Policeman William Boyle of the Ola Slip sta- tion arrested a little old woman begging at Nassau and John streets yesterday, says the New York Sun. At the Tombs police court she said that sho was Kate Regan of 31 Wash- ington street. “How old are you, Kate?” ked the justice. 2 be one hundred next St. Patrick's Day, the court,” replied Kate. “Were you begging’ “I were, but its not me habit. I needed a little money for terbaccy and wint out after ives?” asked the justice. ied during the war.” “Was he a gol “Soldier, yer T’m one hundred years old now and he was only forty when he died; but ifhe was alive [could lick him this minute. “Well, Kate, I'm going to send you to the alms house,” and he committed the woman for six months. eae ‘The President's Day. The President gave up most of yesterday morning to Secretary Rusk in going over de- partment affairs. The Secretary left for Wash- ington in the afternoon. The President has directed the State Depart- ment toenter a strong protest with Minister Pacheco for the Salvadoran authorities against the seizure of the City of Panama when that vessel calls at Central “American ports on her return passage, He suggests diplomacy as the means to settle the diiticulty and conveys the impression in his instructions that American property will be protected at all hazarda. C. W, Erdman, consul to Colon, from Louis- ville, Ky., wasa caller at the President's cot- tage. ——+ee—_____ Would Not Accept the Bond, Judge Benedict of the United States district court, New York, yesterday handed down a de- cision declining to accept Cornelius H. and Jacob Tallman as bondsmen in the sum of 50,000 for James A. Simmons, under sentence of six years’ imprisonment for bank wrecking. He discovered that Simmons lind given the parties an indemnity contract for the sum and suid that he did not care to aid any scheme of dlight, as such itappeared on the face. Sim- mous wishes his liberty while the stay of execu- tion of sentence pending appeal is in force. ——-—+0e In a Hurry to Marry. John A. Webb, a wealthy old farmer, resid- ing at Webb's Hill, Dlinois, was married thirty- nine years ago and has brought up a family of twelve children. His wife died only six weeks ago, but as “Uncle John” believed in the literal interpretation of anda prompt compliance with the scriptural admonition, “It is not good for man to be alone,” yesterday he took unto bim- welf a second helpnicet. “Unele Joba's” church, the Middlefork Hard- shell Baptist, held its monthly meeting in the afternoon, und the minister preached the fun- eral sermon of “Uncle John’s” wife. Imme- dintely after the service the minister went to “Unele John's” residence and married him to Mrs. Melinda Buyer, a Hardshell sister of thirty years’ standing. i Young Garfield Defeated. The state senatorial convention of districts twenty-four and twenty-six was held in Cleve- land, Ohio, yesterday. ‘The late President Gar- field’s eon, James R. Garfield, was a candidate from Lake county. His name was put befcre the convention by Capt. Burrows, a political opponent of President Garfield during the lat- ter'scareer. But young Garfield did not get the nomination. He was snowed under on the first Lallot by ex-Speaker Lampson of Ashta- bula, Lampson received 108 votes to Gurtieid's 65. ‘What made the conveution interesting was the fight between Sherman and Foraker, who are actively building fences for the United ‘States senatorship. Lampson isa Foraker man and Gardeld a Shermanive. Shinar cane Will Ruin the Alliance. \ Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baki Reval Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Oldest! Largest! Cheapest! Best! AUCTION SALES. |___SUMMER_ RESORTS. "EHIS APTERNOON, | ATLANTIC CITY, N. a SATAN Ne aw, | HOTS Ciimawae carteaas® * 4! The Evening Star t BUILDING LOT OX N NORTH CAPITOL AN, HWEST BY AUC! On WEDNESDAY AFTER M STRCET BE. | FIRST SURELT | Col. JOHN M. CLARK. TMPERTAL, A land ave. ; direct! Is the OLpEsT and most firmly Sissi = teach: ON, SEPTEMBER | handsculy decorated sad fecurm abet aoe og i 0K. we wil eee | Bena rip Sony ’ established newspaper pub- RE €19, Fronting *0 feet on Ni st. cid rauning beck with that ‘Width to a largealey. ‘This lot is near the ol of the city which is ‘Teruis of sal SHE CHALFONT! T % aTLaytic crry, x On the Beach, with unsuryussed Ocean" View, Salt water vaths i the howe. Send or carcular. lished in the District of Co- lumbia, having won the high ‘ric car line and in s section y proving. the ialance in one or two years, with per | _seW-tra F. ROBERTS & SONS. os 5 . shit, payole ; | PEE GUPTON, aiiantic city, 8.3, com PoSition it holds in the confi- Bhucorrsal | sean SOSTEH ENGLAY propels’ WARE | g f th le of Wash. d othe rise ht is ved esell at ¥ os _ peepeietess Hokind cut ot the detuiting ances, Mifveee | EXOLE jtsa_ |Cence of the people of Was "RATCLIFE. DA&R & CO., ON ATLANTIC Clit, Bed THE LARGEST HOTEL ‘peu ail the year. RLES McGLADR. yp se ington by forty years of faith- ful and unswerving devotion to e113 TOMOKROW, ‘[ #2 ONESTAT aia ITy, N. J. Vit og fe WHERS & 0o., avcrioxzens. enfin nce Evervutine wow: “Aiiuué |their interests, without regard ts, __ALEX. M. OPPENREDMER, A Te CITY, NT, n eh Tet ave il the Sear patron plead Aare ‘Opp. Cy Boat Omen, LY SALE. OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- ‘b EFFECTS WITHIN OUR SALES MS THULSDAY, SEPT! O'CLOCK A. to any other influence or con- sideration whatsoever. so Re SBURY PARK, N.J.—THEVICTORIA —FAMILY hotel, froutiny coesn; aul modern Srtestan Water, superior table. ters re Sept. 1; excellent surf bathing durius open until Nov. 30. eleventh season. HE ist AVE. ave. city Post Offices Opposite ‘ark. Accoumodations for FIFTY ELEGANT CARPETS. BOTH XEW AND Lehts 1@ modern iinproveanes THE STAR is the Larcest paper published in Washing- ton, with a general equipment HAND, OF ALL KINDS AND Qi IfHLs OUR SALES ROOM Bee THIKD, AT TWELVE WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctionsers. SECOND. TIES. ai -SIDEJERSEX COAST. ‘THE TREMONT worEL, SEA GIRT, ¥. 3, PARLOR SUITES UPHOLSTERED IN_HATR| All rooms have ocean view. ae CLOTH, WALNUT CHAMBE: UIiES AND Telegraph office in house. ould iliti SLURS SALAUE CUS yan | and printing facilities three-fold zi 2, E Dba the . Hot a1 8. Damar gre, beech: Hot ind olden pane. vo- | greater and better than those of _aisinou JAMES. MUUuE PCHEN "UTE! AKTICLES TOO On THURSDAY, 8) or any other Washington paper; oth. det kS Coes, Oorax crry, x0, | and, having the full Day Re a | ‘oweil, Props. —Favoravie encasement’ | Talay gus ichueutiow of dances al privateers | $RASME Gau yet be made wiwnampicaton: oie. | Ports Of both the New York WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., \ 42%. p—.. sow | Associated Press and the United SOHN Te ACY, prietor, Ocean City, Ma. ean ¢ Press, supplemented by an une- qualed service of Exclusive Spe- cial Dispatches from all promi- nent points in America and Eu- SHOW if ENCH, BLOCK, D MILL PbE FULL ASSORTMES joy Sprine, W.Va, een cemesreee SHENASDOAN ALUM SPRINGS va or s, Liqu . accommodation: :, - ‘which the attention of the sradetund privaes | mederate. “Address rope, it prints more and fresher is called. an RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. Telegraphic News than any ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, tables mee nnd | R ie: tee FREEMAN. Hop. Berkeley other Washington paper can PUOMOCLANOPRONT UR PEESEE NS BCR: IN THE MOUN si farnishi ; TRINMING. AND KNOWS AS = = possibly supply, furnishing at OR THEAST. JREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON AFTEKNOON, SEPTEMBER Fruit Hii Pana, Blue Wace mountain, en mancval river: JOminutestrou Harper's F. "bs tueets sil day’ trains .W. GRLEN. Proprietor. children and servaists half price. TLL TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S PERRY, W.VA. ¢ SOYETE. Prop. the same time a greater amount and better quality of Local, Domestic and General Intelli- gence, and a larger quantity and higher grade of Original and Selected Literary Miscel- AT SIX O CLOCK,” we will sell in mises SUB LUT 67, SQUARE 805, Fronting 16 feet on M sirect between 4th and Sth streets east and runuiny back to an alley, improved A, NoU-bUUE brick house, containing six rooms an ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in one snd two years, with interest at the rateof @ per cent per annum. payable semi-annuaily, secured by deed of trust upon the premises sold, of allcash, at chaser’s option. A deposit of $200 reqiitred at the fine of sale. ‘Terms to be complied with i Bfteen | days froin the day of saie, otherwise the right is re- served to reseli the property ut the risk and cost of the defuulting purchaser. conveyancing, recording, ride Ferry. W. M. EssiCk. Pro ___ Highland Lake, Lycousing OLB'S MORRELL HOUSE, HAKVER'S W. Va. ‘ibe only house ‘on Camp Hill under K TUrchaser's cost, white in cat and white, patronage ail the yar | 7 te in the Di As ri round. Full of the pict ea roms any than am rin the Dis- ene 3 z wee E, DARR & CO. Se saa roe er ease y th: ly pape cB & SLOAN, Auctioneers, at. 2 ‘sshunston, D.C. ‘Are M. KOLB, | ges L _ eciee 1409G st. n.w. wietress. my@tosers | trict. 200, PAIRS ASSORTED SHOES AND SMALL STOCK OF GROCERIES, AND CONSERVES. ALSO, Bee? HOUSE, MANPEICS FERRY, W.VA, Will be open from June S tw October 1. Terms, $6 por week. my 18-33¢m W) MELE COVTAGE. CARPER'S FERRY, W.VA, BOO" cANDIES Ps i] a On THURSDAY } S"PTEMBER THIRD, ‘New bouse, overivoking tue Shenandoah. finest 1801, commencing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, at our | scenery ai the river; Cae a e&ceilent rooms Snstion rooms, 1400 G street nortuwest, we shail eel] Open tml Detcber I. W. ai. DELL. Propnetor: 2 s debe eee Auctioneers. = Being delivered at the homes 'HUMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. MISCELLANEOUS, a — of regular subscribers for the VABLE. ay (PROVED PROPERTY, No. aga. J RTPERSON HOUSE, WATKINS, NEW YORK. ©. ve lai ‘T NORTHWEST, AT AUCTIO: Ou THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER “THILD, 1801, at FINE O'CLOCK, ‘ve wiil soil in front of the premises rt of Lot 1}, square 308, fronting 13 feet 4 iuches y & depth of M4 tect 4 inches to. good alley. Ime N. KICHALDS, prop. Nice hotel tor si guests: rates, €2 per day: free ‘bus to all t boats; nearest hotel to sien. 1TH Wittows, ROCKVILLE ROAD, NORTH OF TENALLYTOWN. MITEL, RESTAURANT AND ROAD HOUSE, trifling sum of ten cents per week, THE STAR is much the CHEAPEST paper published in provement consists of Frame House contaluing eight Poo ‘Yerm: was, latrobe and bath. s: One-third cash, balance in six, twelve and. ‘2 montlis, Hotes for deterred paysients to draw terest sad secured by demtot trunt om tke iM EVE “ Sees o property, urall cusit. at tue option of the purchaser, COMPLETE 1M EVERY RESPEOT the District, as well as the Best. All recording and conveyanctug at cost of purchaser. For the . leposit of one bundred doliars (8100) will berequired me of sale. Ir the tersus of sale are Bot compiied in fifteen days the property Will be resold at the WLING & SON. Aucts. ~y: ACCOMMODATION OF TRANSIENT GUESTS. This house is located four miles northwest of Wash- “nxton and is reached by Woodley lane via 19th st. Broad branch, Pierce's mili and any of the drives lead: img orth from the city or by the electric ests out 3d St., Georgetown, cars leaving every te minutes, anc twenty-tive minutes to The Willows. Parties visiting The Willows enjoy the Snest drive afforded anywhere, can have a good supper sud return to the city in due season, FUTURE Days. ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON C STREET BE- EWES ELEVENTH AND TWEET SERED TS THE STAR'S circulation in EMBER TENTH, 1901, AT | “Seevremesd ote nivechmente. Barstechea wien | tHE City of Washington is more part of lot 22 sginre "eo, fronting 3H eet aches on | "he Dest Liquors and beers : fhe north side of C stzvet by adeyth of 100 Lastcar leaves Lhe Willows for Washington at 11:90| than three times larger than — Suchencisheamee beanies ouen Pm COLUMBUS KIRK Woop, sh: Patancein gos anatwo gear. |” sui0-im reves. | that of any other newspaper, and orallcusi:, at the option o: the purchaser. A deposit OODLAWN, ROCKVILLE, WD., WILL BE W ceeanaa HUMES DOWLING & SOX, | rusting a tar UEALESDES WUTEL, Iu, 45 | the number of its readers more se2-d&ds ‘Auctioneers. | New hurk ave. ‘apes-Oat th ES ny As RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. Auctioneers, an e: many. 35 FARW IS PLEMEN ADI e = =— an advertising medium it there- qHREn Vise WORK Hol Minow Ferunnentiy ated: save Beetle FIVE Figs, fore stands without a competi- ON LARG (ARGH) ONE ARON ROLLER, H 8. CUD TVA Today ait NDS TONE AND A LOT OF SMALL GARDEN ALSO 373 HOT-BED SASH, Almost new, and made to or.ter, and axeneral assort- ment of tools, &c., Usually fuund and usecul in truck faring. MONDAY, SEPT! 1891, AT 0. tor, whether either ExTENT or Qvatity of circulation is con- sidered. That the intelligent public thoroughly understands + latest styles cutting, Atting: evening dresses sbeciaty. elecenalin 2 ADIES' OLD STYLE SEALSKIN GAK ed and aterod 19 newest suave: “aon we ele, capem, ees unde to. woes SINGHAMM sos seta eter. enn KS. K. ADAMS HAS KEOPENED HEM DRESS: MSR Suis ae rep en bus pared. to execu prousty Husranteed. Prices reswnaules PRENCH (ACCORDION FLATT skirts, on EMBER SEVENTH, rrr 3 19F rest of season—Ladies' * per 5 Ww a . dren's skirts, 20c. ya. ; knife plait qruck tari of Join Hil Sod up! pinkings 3 yor ya Ge Wek these facts and acts upon them At the truck m of Joln ler, nw. On the Brentwood rind, sini Harmony Oumetery | BM = e . Nestea ua / The Live stock snd"hapicuvents partly mentioned oo Psteiaueay 205 is conclusively shown by the = aud ments” wi ev 5 RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., ANTON AND CaKGLISE LERCH, formerly with steady and rapid growth of the aura Autionecrs, | a'Fisher and Maison \fiows, Paris. mys as busi Seaton. (THOS. E WAGGAMAN, Heal Baie Auction. 1D) y gang paper's business both in circu’ (RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE LOT, IMf- DRY CLEANIN i isi TR TROVED BY TWGSTOM THANE HOUSE, scouRrxa. tion and advertising patronage, ‘No. 1127 TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST. — deed of trust, dh corded NETO teks Seba og ver chelaat proease tee coche tees thoreby secured, 1 will sell at puke cuctou a fark | FLANNEL SUITS AT REDUCED RATES MY othe Spreiniies. on” MORDAY, SEPTEMBER | SPRING SPECIALTY. a5 ot the “prewises, SEVENTH, isl, AT HALY-VAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.ML., 1ot 8, of Davidson's subdivision of square Slay ‘With ‘the iniproveruetts as atove, ‘Ous-third cash, of which 8100 must be ‘aie, balance in three equal tnsta-iinente it 5 ‘and cichtven outs, tor witch ‘motes Of Ee puretanar Doorn itetvet trois Gay"oY tle Cured by deed of trust on property sold oralt > AN convey anne "ash, at the purchaser's option. ing and recording at purchaser's cost. If terms are not ys from sale the property cupiied with in ditean days f s will be sold at risix and cost o: defauiting purchaser, aiter seven days’ advertisement in the Evening Star. hey SAM CBOsw, Trustee. ‘THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. au27-d&ds FAMILY SUPPLIES. Note This Point. THE STAR gives the exact figures of its circulation every week, and cheerfully opens its books and press and delivery rooms to any person having in- terest in the correctness of its statements, so that its patrons know precisely how much and what kind of publicity they are getting when they buy space in To wo terore | its columns, ot Colemila, thie od | ou7- PETE ET SG ‘THE STAR is the only paper in Washington that thus takes BF en a es Cox ‘Lerritory, fn In office from 9am. 105 p.m. MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, ‘08 16TH BT. X. Ww. ‘ai7-ltm (Office open ai] cummer.