Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. © A recently published work on “The Art of Advertising” says: “A point which will af- ford reliable information as to the valne of a publication ax an advertising medium is the closeness with which the publisher adheres to bis advertising rates.” Tux Srax invariably ~balds to its rates; and, what is of greater iam- portance to the advertiser, i charges everyboly fie same price for the same service. This few papers do! IT WASN'T BALL PLAYING. ‘The Senators Annihitated In Milwaukee Yexterday—Other Games. BALL GAMES PLALED YESTERDAY. Amerwan Assocetion At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 90; Washington, 3. At St Louis -Boston, 11; St. Louis, 3. At Louisville—Baltimore, 3: Louisvilie, 1. Nationa! League. At Philadelphia— Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, 6. At Boston-- Boston, 18; cin nati, 6. At New York—New York, 6; Cleveland, 5. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, 3 WHAT THE CLUBS HAVE DOXE. American Assoeution. wk Pe .-81 33.711 | Colnmbus 72 45 615 | Milwaukee. Baltimore. Washingtoa-39 Atletid. . Louisville. 336 7 League. wb FP. Chicago. Cleveland. ..52 64 418 Boston. | ~-50 68 442 New York...60 46 .566 urg.....49 66 4! Philadelphia.38 54.518 | Cincinnati. .46 70.397 A FARCE. There was a farce comedy of a ball game in Milwaukee yesterday between the Brewers and the Statesmen, in which the latter played as if they Lad said good-bye to their reputations as ball towsers when they bade adieu to Washing- | ton. The score was S30 to Sin favor of Mil- waukes, and the story of the gawo iva sad oni It iss tale.of woe unparalleled in the history the present season. Poor pitching was the main feature of the contest, and when the bat- tere of the other side could uot hit sufcly,which | was very seldom, the fielders on the Wasking- | ton team helped them out by fumbling and | ing into details ounsied all ix place in wutting. ‘There is no_ use ir of the way in which Foreman was p ever the field, how Hatfield took the sixth inning, how the team. becoming ennuied by the farce, played raggedly im the field and how the game was finally brought to &@ close at the end of two hours and a balt. Scones BY THE SCORE. The Brewers made four suns in the first, two im the second, none, strange tosay. in the third, four in the fourth, and then, with the tally 10 to ©, the Senators broke the ice and made one. ‘The other side was amply revenged in the fifth, however, for they made seven, nine more in the sixth, three in the seventh, when the N: flouals took heart aguin and actually made two runa Milwaukee made the thirtieth and last run in the eighth inuing. and after t mg was done. There was little more that could well be done and yet keep the occasion within resemblapce to a professional game of base Hh The batteries in thia remarkable contest were Foreman. Hatfiek! und McGuire and Ki Grim. McCauley was the only Statesman could bat a little bit, and he atoned for his lor i F sensory the ball safely = x hits, with a total of thirty-one muade seven hits, all singles. one error and the victims eight errors, as fol- lows? Murphy, three; Shannon, one; Curtis, two, and Dowd, two.’ When Hatfield was put into the box Fogeman went out into right field and Sutchife @ third base. ‘Ten runs were earned by Milwaukee. OTHER Gates. Louisville lost, fortunately, Baltimore being the conqueror. The score” was 3 to 1, aud bénched hits caused the result. The batteries were Meekin and Spelshouse and McMahon, Robinson and Townsend. Louisville made seven hits and four errors and Baltimore six hits and two errors. . Boston defeated St. Louis upon the Browns own heath. The game was a procession, but not quite us longa one as took place in Mil- waukee. The points were occupied by Had- dock and Murphy and Rettger and Darling. St Louis made six hits and one error aud Boston ten hits and one errer. ° Sores. ‘The victors maie ‘What a disaster! ‘There were 2,000 present. Another game in Milwaukee today. Foreman gave nine bases on balls and Hat- field four. ‘Columbia plays for blood today on Analostan Island. ‘The Senators still lead the Colonels by twelve points. ‘ Conservative guessers give the Statesmen four victories on this trip. Bob Barr ix not of much use to New York. He has pitched once and then pooriy. The peace talk fills the air completely, but there is little detinite in it. Leach and Wright will be the Columbia bat- tery against Westervelt and Currie. Cauley sees rocks ahead of him. He realizes that few managers can stand a first basemen who cannot bat and he wants to show his speed. If be can but keep up the gait he has adopted during the past two games Le will be ali te "The question now is whether Washington has any pitcher on whom reliance can be placed at all. ‘Foreman has done badly in the last two games that he bas pitched and Carsey is not reliable. What is to be done in the box? The Dowds, composed of players eighteen years old, were defeated yesterday by the Mon- itors, fifteen and under in age, this being the fourteenth consecutive victory for the little fellows. Cook pitched good bali for the win- here, striking out sixteen men without having a hit made off his delivery. Challenges will received for the Monitors by Hugh Hayes, 54 K street northwest. — ‘The President's Keturn Tuesday. will leave the eodtage at Cape May Point on Tue ing next. Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Me | children will proceed to Auburndale, Mass. | ‘the Presirient, Mrs. Dimmick, Secretary Hal- ford, Miss Halford and Muss Sanger, the Presi- dent's stenographer, w me direct to Wash- lugton. Yesterday afternoon the President and Mrs, Harrivon, Mrs. McKue, Mrs. Diminick, | Mra Russell Harrison, Gen. Mic Michewor. Lieut. and Mrs. Mra. George W.Boyd, Mis Sawyer took a sail with € n his yacht Clover om Cape May sound. A good catch of crabs was also maid | ——— and Miss Parker, Mr. aud d Col HL Admitted to the Naval Academy. The candidates admitted to the naval acad- ey yesterday as cadets were Harry €. Indiana; Mason E. Mitchell, Arkansas; James P. Morton, Missouri; Kan- rit, Iowa; Frederick’ V ves, Wisconsin: Mack nother examination will be held on the 19th imstunt for alternates and those who failed to repart for the present Secretary Froctor’s Western trip. Secretary of War Redfield Proctor, in com- any with Gov. Page of Vermout and several others, pawed through Pittsburg yesterday on his way west. The Secretary of War is on his auuual tour of inspection to the northern and worthwestern ports. “I propose,” suid he, “to visit « number of the military’ posts aint also the scene of the Feeent Indien troubles in Dakota. I think we are likely to have less trouble from Indian out- breaks coming winter than fur a number of For this condition of thin jedue to the intelligent policy of Gen. I ivel a great iuterent in the plan of en- listing fighting Indians as sold:ers in the reg- wlar army au! propose to make a thorough i quiry into its practicability “Will the number of the military stations in the west be decreased, as has been reported “J think not, at least for a number of years. ‘The number of military stations in the west is now down to the miniuium.” 0 Im President Dias’s Honor. ‘The banquet to be given in honor of Prest- ! ; Hugh Malloy, Ainbama; | SLOAT FASSETT WELCOMED HOME Keturn of the Young Republican Nemince to Himaira, N. ¥. At 3:30 o'clock yester:iay afternoon the Hon. J. Sloat Fassett, the nominee of the republican state convention for governor of New York, accompanied by his wife, mother and brother, left Rochester for Elmira, the home of Mr. Fassett. Accompanying the party by invita- tion were Harry C. Green of the New York Recorder, Harry Walker of the New York Evening Telegram, R. B. Tarreily of the New York World, Maj. M. E. Page of the Brooklyn Eagle, P. V. DeGraw of the United Press, Chas. Winslow of the New York Triune and John Bodcien of the New York Press. At the varions stopping places on the way Mr. Fassett was greeted by enthusiastic crowds, and delivered several skort speeches outlining the issues of the camvaign. Arriving ut Elmira the scene was of great ence. Colored lights, Koman candles, ) t, chasers and bombs were exploded continuously, while bands played and the tétndo which kad gathered to welcome home Elmira’s popular citizen and the young- est man who bas ever been honored with the gubernatorial nomination of the state of New York shouted cheer after cheer for Fassett. Tue nominee, accompanied by his wife and mother, entered the first earriage aud the pro- cession’ started. The party were driven through the principal streets, which were gorgeously decorated and illuminated. AT THE OPERA HOUSE. When the opera house was reached the party were escorted to the stage, where seats were Provided for them. Col. Archibald Baxter called the meeting to order and introduced Jndge C.L. Simith of Elmira, formerly Gov. Hill's law partner, as chairman. Judge Smith introduced the gubernatorial nominee, who ad- dressed the meeting as follows: “Lcome here tonight glad to be among ple whom [ove and whom you are teaching me lievelove me. You are here,both ladies and !genticmen, as citizens in a gr peo- | greatest siate in the Union. } most of you, are interested in the good of ail that affects the interest of one of the great politieal parties in the state and in the na- tion. That perty by its chosen gepresentatives | in Rochester bas placed upon me a great and sacred trust. It has commanded me to go. spon a great mission. It has asked me to tell to the people of Elmira and the people of this county nd the people of this state something about the republican party—what it has done—and something about the demoer party and what it hus not done. [{Cheers.] I cannot be recreant to that trust. Right here and now, without wounding sensibilities, without creat ing irritation in a limited sense, I propose at least to set the keynote of the campaign and to tell you how I propose to do my share of the T hope this is to be a campaign of illumina- tion. i want to turn on the lights. I want you to search the reeords. I want you to refresh your memories. I want you estigate and pur- sue. I want you to lay aside prejudice and pession. I have one purpose, and that is that this sall be absolutely, purely a campaign of education and organization. No personal detraction, no personal abuse, no holding up the light of faise issues, no toleration of ialse- hoods and misrepresentations. There is enough for earnest Americans to think about and to come to conclusion about without sensation, isehoods and persoual detractions of any wine or nature whatever It is the first duty of every American man to take interest in public affairs to devote time to the study and investigation to be able to pass an intelligent verdict on all public questions that are brought forward,to him for his consideration. No man hasa right to ask for law and order to be enforced, to ask for protection of his person and property unless he as willing to pay the individual penalty and price, and that is to show an individual,aggres- sive and intelligent interest and participation in public affairs. “Let the light be turned on. Let it be turned on the legislative record of every repub- licau legislator for nine years. Let it be turned mocratic exectitive for nine years and y democratic legislator ‘This campaign isa campaign for the illustration of measuses, not the discus- sion of men. I want you to take up and weigh im the balance the average work, the average emotion, the average hope and the average ful- filiment of the promises of the republican party on the one side and the democratic on the other side. Upon that investigntion the re- publican party is willing to stand or fall. We challenge the record; we invite an iavestig: tion. “The republican party has always been for more freedom of speec, more fvedom of wor. ship, more freedom of thought, more freedom of xction, for a free ballot and for free men. here is no story of wrong done to any class in all its records. There is no story of a wrong done to any race in all its history. © There is no. trace or even a memory of a wrong done to in- dividuals or against society in any form. “While I reserve myself the right to say kind things of my neighbor, Gov. David B. Hill, I also reserve the right to mercilessly criticise his public policy and public acts. [Cheers.] If in the discharge of his duty it seeme to me ea matter of record he has for for bis party or has neglected seif and has shut his eyes to the constitution aud his ears to the voice of the people, 1 have tten the people is party for him- INEZ CROWNELL’S ROMANCE. ——— Deserted Bride, Deserting Bride, loping Bride, Widow and Bride Again. ‘Twenty-one years ago Capt. Leo Crownell of Bushville, Pa., was in New Orleans on business. While there he fell in love with a handsome young woman, a native of Cubs, who was then engaged to be married toa wealthy sugar planter of thatisland. The foung woman returned the captain's love, and eloped with him. They were married at Natchez, and took up their residence at Bushville, where they have lived ever since. A daughter was born to Capt. Crownell and his Cuban wife. She was named Inez. Two | years ago, at the age of eighteen, she had two ardent suitors. One was young Dr. George Rouse, a member of the well-kgown Pennsylva- nia family of that name. The other was Saul W. Lester, a young busincss man of a neighboring town. The giri chose the dashing and good- looking Dr. louse and day was set for their wedding. A week or so Lefore the day came round the prospective bridegroam went away for a few days on a business trip. He had not returned when his wedding day arrived and no word had been received from him. Days and weeks passed and still no tidings came, and at last Miss Crownell was brought to the belief of her friends that Dr. Rouse had deliberately de- serted her. ‘Two or three months afterward renewed his suit for the girl's hand, an cepted him. ‘They were to have been married in April, 1890. A week before the wedding day ® sensation was created in the village by the re- turn of young Dr. Rouse. To all inquiries as to where he had been and why he had disap- peared so mysteriously he would only rep! thet his absence and silence had been unavoid- able. Whatever the reasons for his going and staying away so long might have been, he must have communicated them in some way to Inez Crownell, aud they must have proved satisfac- tory to her, for on the eve of her second wed- ding day she’eloped with her former lover. A telegram from Dunkirk to the runaway girl's father announced to bim her marriage to Dr. Kouse in that place. The couple went to Co- lumbus, where the doctor had made his home. Three weeks later he died of typhoid fever. For sanitary reasons he was buried where he died, aud his young widow returned to the home of her parents coon afterward. At a@ soc! gathering on last July 4 Mra. Rouse and the lover she had jilted met for the first time since Ler clopement. The resentment young Lester felt toward her must have left him with the meeting, for he soon became as attentive to Inez as a widow as he had been to her as n maiden. The result has been another interesting chapter in this rurnlromance,which isthe announcement in the local newspapers that on Saturday last the Widow Rouse became Mrs. Saul W. Lester at a quiet wedding at the home of the bride's parents. 0+ —______ STEAMING UP THE TANA RIVER. The Last of the Great African Rivers to Be Opened to Navigation. A dispatch from Mombasa, in British east Africa, announces ‘that theBritish East Africa Company's steamer Kenia has navigated the river Tana for 300 miles from the coast and thus opened to trade a fertile and populous district which has up to the present been sup- ‘THEY COULDN'T STAY APART. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Dickson Are Married Three ‘Times and Divorced Twice. Mr. and Mrs. John Dickson wore and after living together a couple of obtained a divorce. A few months later John married a young and fascinating widows Mrs. Dickson followed suit with a widower and in two weeks she was Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Dickson No. 2dived only a year or $0 and after her death Dickson made overtures to his former wifo, who repented and deserted her second husband and came with Dickson to Alabama and located in Anniston in 1888. ‘They had only been living there a few months when they again separated and were divoreed. Both married again, Dickson taking a young girl not then out of her teens. In the summer of 1886 Mrs. Dickson was married to a Mr. Baker. Lust year Baker died. Again Dickson and the much-married jwoman made ap, but to get Dickson's wife out of the way was the question. For several weeks they przzlea over it and planned to no effect. inally the opportunity came. Trumped-up charges were brought against her, and so plain case did they make against the unoffending ga that Dickson was again granted a divorce. he decree was made last spring and afew days ‘0 Dickson and Mra. Baker were married for the third time. How long they will live to- gether no one can tell. ——_+eo-____. EMIGRATION TO AFRICA. Georgia Negroes Enthusiastic Over the Iden of Going to “the Old Country.” The African emmigration project is the sub- ject that now occupies all the attention of the average negro in Atlanta. Green Parks is the cause of the trouble. He told of his disap- pointment on reaching Liberia and his inten- tion to return to Atlanta and remain. It is said that Parks has never been to Africa and that New York is as far as.hesjourneyed. This trip, they say, was paid for by the people who are opposed tothe prosperity yof the negro Face. . Tuesday night was the regulur emigration Meeting night at Schell’s Hall, and it was ex- pected that Parks would be there. He didn't arrive, but there were a number of those in- terested in the emigration scheme there. ‘Chis African business Las a full bold on a great number of the Georgia negroes and they want no discouragement. It is hard to get at their exact idea, but nearly all seem Africa-stricken, The meetings are held regularly every Tuesday night, and with great enthusiasm they talk of going to the “old country.” Their rapture is such that no talk against the idea is listened to, and they declare that Africa is their only salvation. Parks’ state- ments of his experience dnly seem to fire them more. All seem to have read his talk of his trip to Liberia and they await his com- ing with anxiety. Their anxiety, however, seems to be of akind that wants to disprove his ideas of Africa. ‘Those in favor of emigration are preparing, and for the next few days the negroes will be at white heat on the subject. They have this going to Africa at heart and can't think of one of their comrades going there and not liking it without great suspicion. posed to be practically closed to commere ‘The Tana is a miniature Nile, flowing through a vast pastural region, and it is the only river north of the Zambesi On the east coast that can be utilized for along distance for steamboat navigation. The above dispatch is somewhat exaggerated, but it is important from the fact that the Taua is the last of the larger rivers of Africa whose navigable capabilities had not yet been practi- cally tested. There in no doubt the river can be used as a highway far into the interior. Mr. Pigott, in 1889, traveled about 300 miles up the river and found the people friendly and peaceable and glad to have’ Europears atuon; them. " ‘They are great cowards, however, an few Somaliin the neighborhood are enough to keep them all within their stockades ‘Their villages are on the banks of the river. They are afraid to keop fowls, lest the crowing of the cocks should betray them to the Somali. The region, however, is not very poputous, doubtless on account of the great fear which the natives have of the Galia and Somali tribes. Mr. Pigott said that when the security of life and property had once been established agri- cultural settlements would spring up all along the river and trade would become profitable. —<o A Ealloonist Drowned in the Hudson. It is learned that a fatal balloon ascension look piace at the Eldorado Gardens, Hoboken, Wednesday afternoon. A young man known as Geo. White of Chicago was engaged to take the place of “Daring” Donaldson, the aeronaut, who was seriously injured by making a para- chute jump several days ago. The ascension was made at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. White agreed to jump with a parachute when the balloon had attained a height of about 5,000 feet. He did not attempt to jump, however, and finally the balloon started downward ata terrific pace, fell into the Hudson river andcol- lapsed with the man underneath. Tug boate wont to the rescue, but no trace of the unfor- a right, nay, it is my duty, to point ont the facts toyou. If in my public career I have been derelict in my duty to my constituents, if I ve outraged the interests of the laboring ses or of the capitalist cless, if Ihave been indifferent to the cries of the people in the prison and neglected the schools and been in- different to public welfare, it is not only the right of my democratic opponents to say 80, but it is their duty. So, then, letit be understood that this is to be a campaign of—if the good Lord will give us grace enough to get through on these lines—turoing the light on a fearless examination of records and discussion of meas- Ores, not men.” The news of Collector Fassett’s nomination F governor was received at Elmira with great enthusiasm. A salute of 100 guns was fired in his houor. Neighboring towns also received the news with great enthusiasm, oo Dr. David H. Storer of Boston Dead. Dr. David Humphreys Storer, the oldest physician im Boston, died yesterday, aged eighty-seven years. Dr. Storer was born in Portland, Me., and was the sou of the late Woodbury Storer, chief justice of the court of common pleas of Portland. He was at one time president of the American Medical Soci- ety, member of the American Academy of Arts , | and Seiences and New England Genealogical Society. Dr. Storer was along time friend of Agussiz. ——_—_—_<ee— Found Murdered in a Shi; The mutilated body of a woman was found in the hold of the steamship Fremout n the arrival of that vessel at Montreal from castle, Eugland, yesterday. The woman was no doubt mardered and the authorities are making an investigation. The woman, it is said, came on board at Newcustle with an un- known man. The police at Newcastle have been note ee —____ Spinners Disposed to Strike. A largely attended meeting of the Mule Spinuers’ Association was held in Fall River, Mass, on Wednesday night. The chief topic | @ecussed was the proposed reduction of wages ay announced by the Manufacturers’ Associa | tion. The sentiment of all the members was iu favor of striking. Another meeting will be | held next week, when the members expect to | | have the exuct figures regarding the amount of | reduction to Be made. Delegates to the na- tional convention to be held in Lawrence the first Tuesday in October were chosen at the tunate man could be found. A reward bus been offered for the recovery of the body. ———_<ee—— M. E. Annual Conference at St. Louls. thirty-sixth annual conference of the Afri- oan Methodist Episcopal Church was opened yes- terday in St. Louis at 10 o'clock. There are in attendance Bishdps Grantand Ward, Dr. Gopin of New York, Kev. Hubbard of Denver and Dr. Embrey, who is at the head of a African M. E. book concern of New York, and many others. Bishop Ward in his opening address defended the colored race from the attacks which are aimed at it. At the conclusion of Bishop Ward's address the usual committees were appointed and adjournment taken until 10 o'clock this morning. ‘Ihe conference will probably last several days. —__—+ee—____ ‘The Baltimore Pension Fraud Case. ‘The preliminary examination into the alleged conspiracy to secure an illegal pension for Mamie Cole, aligs Williams, colored, and her three-year-old child was concluded yesterday in Baltimore before United States Commis- sioner Rogers. It is claimed that the woman is the lawful widow of John J. L. Cole, a de- ceased colored pensioner, and that the child is their offspring. Cole was married on Monday, the :0th o@last July, the day before he died, and the government contends that he was un~ conscious gad unable to speak when the cere- mony was performed, and that the child is not his." At the conclusion of the examination Dis- trict Attoruey Ensor abundoned the charges against, Dr. George G. Brewer, who gave the death certiticate,and Rev. Noah Jackson,coloted, who perfcrmed the marriage ceremony, and their casos were dismissed by the commissioner. Mrs. E. Miller, who was a witness to the mar- ringe, and the colored man were held for the MR. LUDDY’S AIR SHIP. Improvements Which Are Expected to Result in Wonderful Speed. ‘The West Troy genius, Timothy Luddy, has silently labored for twenty years in perfecting plans to navigate the air. His brain has brought forth a combination of balloon and air ship. According to the statements of Mr. Luddy and his friends he has at last succeeded in rigging a machine that will go to the clouds and remain there long enough to be wafted thousands of miles by an ordinary wind. The inventor's air ship consists of two huge cigar-shaped balloons, pointed at both ends, fifty-five feet long and eight feet in circumfer- ence at the largest part. Under the balloons is a car about forty-five feet long, securely fast- ened by ropes. Rudders are fixed to each end of the car and are shifted at will by the pilot, who may sit at either end, according to the di- rection of the ship’s motion. At each end of the craft is a propeller to help lift and hold the ship in the air and to steady it in case of acci- dent to the bulloons. The power which 1s expected to move Lud- dy’s air ship at the speed of the wind is « minia- ture electric motor. now building at the Edison works. The balloons are of aluminium. Every- thing about the craft suggests strength and ciasticity. Luddy’s air ship seems to meet the requirements fora light ship, simple and firmly built. The mass of intricate machinery bas been dispensed with. By this airship Mr. Luddy expects the tourist may cross the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific in two daye. eee ere Suicides at the Falls. Shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon an unknown woman, well dressed and about twenty-five years of age, threw herself into the rapidsashort distance above Prospect Park, Niagara Falls, A man named Caheim of Phila delptia sprang into the water and midea brave attempt to save the woman, but she re- sisted his-efforts and the struggle only ceased when they were near the brink of the falls, and Caheim was only able to save himself by grasp- ing some hanging branches. Only a couple of hours Inter a party on Luna Island were startled by hearing a young man near them say: “I'm going: good-bye,” and turning they saw- spring into the swiftly running water and ina minute disappeared over the falls. His name ix said to be Albert Heimlich, barber, lately artived at the falls from New York. ——-eo—_____ Postal Clerks Elect Officers. The National Association of Railway Postal Clenks, in session at Alexandria Bay, has elected the following officers: President, H. M. Robin- son, Atlanta, Ga.; secretary and treasurer, C. E. La Grave, Chicago. z 7 Vice presidente—First division, M. A. But- ticks, New Haven; second, Howard Wicker- sham, Pottstown, Pa; third, 'T. R. Cameron, Washington; fourth, J. ‘I. "Blodgett, Atlanta; fifth, W. O. Bangs," Cincinnati; sixth, 5 Cole, Omaha; seventh, D. ©. Smith, Kansas City; eighth, A. H. ‘Merrill, San Franciseo; ninth, C. W.'C. Howe, Syracuse; tenth, J. H. ‘ightingale, Faribault, Minn.; eleventh, 0. L. Teaghout, Fort Worth, T Direetors—W. H. Biggins of the second di- vision, 5. W. Jones of the third, D. 8. Wright of the fourth, W. H. Housel of the sixth, C. D. Wengler of the seventh, Wm. Meredith of the ninth and F. W. Moody of the tenth. . ——+r+- —___ Dynamite Found Under a Meeting Place A dynamite cartridge has been found at Escambia, Mexico, under the rink where Chiniquay, the noted ex-priest, held his action of the United States grand jury. The charges against them will be investigated in connection with those against Charles E. Gari- tee and George Philpot, who waived an exami- nation. ——_—_——_+ee—--- Ex-Congressman C. B. Clark Dead. Ex-Congressman C. B. Clark of Neenah, Wis, | died at Therosa, N. ¥., at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. His family and Dr. Barnett and MessrssShattuck and Stuart, his partners, were | with him at the last. They will start west with | the remains today, arriving at Neenan at 5:40 | Saturday. ————_+eo—___ Chicago Publishers in a Keceiver’s Hands. Percival Stecle, as receiver, yesterday morn- ing took charge of the United States Publish- meeting. ——_+e+ ——___ Timothy Hopkiis May Compromise. | Those in position to be familiar with the | Hopbins-Searles will case say that the pros pect is good for a compromise before the {hearing comes up two weeks hence. ‘They say that the Southern Pacitie stock is held together unier this will and that rather | than take the risk of breaking up this large | block of stock the parties will pay roundly, and that Timothy Hopkins is realiy the only one who hay any case that will bear any sort of » judicial investigation. Jumped to His Death. Jobu F. Cox, seventy-seven years old, com- mitted suicide in Lynn, Mass, Wedrceday by precipitating himself from a third. window. His ueck was broken. On the la of his coat was pinned a note, in which the man bade g: bye to his friends and stated his resol cud his life. He was at one time professor in a Canadian college. $ 2. —__—_ Cattle Removed From the Cherokee Strip. Gen. Miles has received a report from commandant at Fort Reno to the iit 5 ing Company's property at 254 to 256 Frank- linstreet, Chicago. The appointment was made on # bill presented to Judge Horton on Wed- meetings, and the excitement of the recent religious riots has been revived. Chiniquay’s adherents insist that the explosive was in- tended'to blow up the building. Excitement is high and there is still talk of all sorts of violence. <o+—_____ The Late Editor Bundy. ‘Maj. Jonas M. Bundy, editor of the New York Mail and Ezpress, who has just died in Paris, was born in Nashua, N. H., in 1835. When three years old he removed with his father’s family to Beloit, Wis. After graduating at Be- loit College he entered the Harvard Law School. In 1860-M he toured Colorado, and, returning to Wisconsin, soon threw Bixckstone amde for editorial work. His first position was upon the | staf of the Daily Wisconsin, published at Mil- waukee. He afterward transferred his energies to the Sentinel of the same city, rapidly ad- vancing to the chair of editor-in-chier. j Foal nesday night and suppressed for vervice until yesterday morning. ‘Ihe liabilities are about 260,000 and the assets as much. —-—-s0e Wrecked Off Cape Breton. Advices trom Sydney, Cape Breton, are to the effect that wreckage and a life buoy belonging to a vessel named the Camelia of St. Johns, N. F., and three bodies of un- known men have come ashore at Seratterie. ing the army as major he was appointed to the sill of Geel Eone, in acooer et keds eaxe of the iaw the department of Missourt.” He resigned ing Post to become editor of the Evening Mail, Xt finally cume into. possession of Cyrus W. Field, who united it with the old Express, and eventually sold the combined paper to No Peeks goge of the disester are know: but iw little doubt that the vessel went down with all on board in Monday's gale, : Elliott F. Shepard, the present proprietor. Maj. Bundy remained editor of the Mail aud Express up to the time of his death. of the Western Trunk Line Traffic Asso ciation, which was called for today in New York, for the purpose of discussing tho question of the commissions to be paid by transcontinental lines on emigrant has been of the western representatives to attend. The traffic managers of Atchison, Pacific ‘and Northern Pacific were ‘to meet te Sot ang Tasty) to prepaee-n: — ” Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Kk ELCAC10 1 LY PURE Baki Powder LES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION 4 ToOMOKNOW. FUTUKE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auchoneers. REGULAR SALE OF HORSES, BUGGIES, WAG. ONS, HARNESS. ac. AT OUR MART, 930 C STREET NOKTHWEST (IN KEAR OF" MAIN 8 ROOMS), ON SAi'UR) AY MORNING, SEPLEMBER TWELFTH, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Stock cen be entered ur: to the hour of sale. It ATCLIFFE, DAKK & CO., Auctioneers, THOMAS DOWLING & SN: Auctio at Cor. Penna. ave. and One Pair of Fine Youuy Bi igh Carriaure Homes, on, SATURDAY SEP TEBE TWREE INOL at TWELVE O'CLOCK, in front of our auction Fouls, owner city. Tee” "THUS. DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. ‘[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucticneers, ONE PAIR FINE BAY HORSES, E HIGH, SUITABLE. FOR COUPE, ON SAT SyLVANiA AVENUE AND NTH STREET. jOMAS DOW! * TH DOWLING SON, e10-2t cers. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. WASHINGTON HORSE ASD CARRIAGE BAZAAR. PEREMPIORY SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, HARNESS, &e., &c. Wil besoi at the Bazaar, vad 5. SATUR- DAY Mok} SEPIESBER TWELFIH, AT TEN O'CLUCK, 2 lead of uoree, mares and un soue large diaft horses and some good drivers uni several mules. ALSO 1 new milk ., 2 hew b 1 new Dayton 1 pew mi is ton Sn useies, 1 now Day! |. BENSINGER. ‘Auctioneer. ‘[)HOMAS DOWLING & SON, AUCTION eHOLD FURNITUR XEGULAR SALE oF tiot HORSES, CABRIAGE™, “Sc... AND ASSORTED COLLECTION U3 BOSAL BEES 7 WE! beeEE TWELETH, Ts00. EMBEAC FINE PARLUK FUL SEPARATE PLEC ROK, OAK FURNITURE, Di UT M. AND IsoHAIN CARPELS, cughING A BEATING STOVES, Maik MATTRESSES. 100 PALUS LADIES AN CHILDREN'S SHOES. ALR ONE STEAM BOILER, COMPLETE, AND TWENTY SCHUDL | DFSK: ALSO, AL TWELVE OGLO HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARN. ‘ALSO HORSES, PHAELON AND HARNESS. A NUMBER OF GOOD CARRIAGES AND HORSES. THOMAS DOWLING & SUN, 2 Auctioneers. TIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. srvOsi HAND vente y DESCKIPTION, ALSO LUT WORK HORSE, &., &e., DAY, SEPTEMBER TWELFTH, 1891. YCLOCK A. M., at sales rooms. 1shi + We will sell above cood-, Dealers LATIMER & SLOAN, ‘Auctioncers. and 1:ib5 invited, = = ATIMER & SLOAN, Aucti 1405 G st SEP. 8. Trearur. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Qn SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWeL¥ TH. 1501. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at § street northwest, we shall sell, direction of parties interested, the ivilvwing houseliol SELS AND INGRATN CAR. Y DRAPERY, ASH AND TLURE, | MAT- BOARD” CHAIES. K-PLATED WARE, REFRIGERATOR, ‘c. EK & SLOAN, Auctionsers. DE TNA, VE HeATIS KITCHE. 8410-2 i. 1M! FUTURE DAYS. ATCLIFFE, DARE & Ci . e20 ‘enusy Vania ave. n.w. OPENING SALE FALL SEASON. Superb Collection of ART FURNITURE AND ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, TO BE SOLD IN OUB GALLERIES, 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER FIFTEENTH, 1891, BEGINNING AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M. ALSO Beautiful Collection of Decorated Palms, &o. ALSO Carpets of every size, make and texture. The whole making one of the most beautifal and in- teresting displays of houschoid necessities and decorations ever exposed to public sale, and will mark the opening of our Fall ‘and Winter Season of 1891-92. ‘The collection, which comprisés furniture, &c., of every character and condition, embraces in part: PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM. Upright and Grand Square Pianofortes (best makes), Parior and Drawing Room Furniture in suites and detached pieces, upholstered in silk plush, tapestry, rng and raw silk; Brass and Silk Plush Pedestals, Bronzes, Oil Pamtings, Fine Steel Engravings. Easels, Screen \imported Japanese), Exquisite Turkish Em- broideries, French Plate Pier and Mantle Mirrora, LIBRARY. Walnut Book Cases, Tables, Desks, Students’ and Easy Reclining Chairs, Couches. DINING’ ROOM. Massive and Elegantly Carved Walnut and Oak Buf- fets, Walnut and Oak Pillar and other Extension Tables, desirable assortment of Dining Chairs, Fine Cnina and Giass Ware. HALLS. Beautifully and Exquisitely Designed and Carved Hall Pisce with Beveled Edve Mirror Back, Hall Chairs and Tables, Hall Pieces in Walnut and Oak. CHAMBERS. Walnut, Oak and Cherry Furniture, Wardrobes, Chitfonters in Wainut, Oak and Cherry, with and with- out mirrors. Folding Beds in unique patterns, with .and without mirrors, Mattresses (0c shinck and hair), ‘Foather Pillows and Bolsters, Shects, Spreads, Com- forts, Blankets, Rattan and other Rockers. Tollet ‘ware in sets. SERVANTS’ ROOMS. ‘Cottage, Stained and Poplar Chamber Furniture. CARPETS. ‘Moquety Axminster, Body and Tapestry Brussels, Ingrain and other Carpets, Ruxs and Squares. ‘These goods, the property of & gentieman leaving the city and removed to our rooms for display and saie, ure especially flue and well kept and should com- mand the attention of per-onsin search of desirable household gvods. On exlibition at our delightful galleries MONDAY AFTER NINE AM. BATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., sol!-3t Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., auctioneers. CHANCERY SAL¥ OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY, ON THE EASTERN OF THE POTOMAC EIVER. wis virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Dbinet of Golumtin mn equity cause No. 01 sell at public nace be. malic wuction on v's ‘D. REPTEMBEM BIR TREN DH LOCK P.M., lot 24 of section 6 in the county of Washington, D- of contains about one acre, is. situated Ou the Eastern branch adie ati sirable villa site. c. sollakds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. Auctionsers. esi cig Ol 1 UTHEAST BY AUC: st sata AD TES BrEEEsS4 ot decree of t ip RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO.. Auctionsers SPECIAL, AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF A CONSIGNMENT OF BRUSHES, ‘Comprising — 4 GENERAL ASSOR > Us oer SCBU sioue, Counaen, rao FESR ‘To be sold within our sales rooms, 920 Penmaylvanis Venue Derthwest. RATCLIFFE: DARE & 00., Auctioneers, Sedge ons NUELIERS, Babi” tieitis. Ar AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY MGUNTNG. REPTEMBER S1X- \CKETS, TEENTH. at TEN O'CLOCK, we will seil within our les ¢ : wp. we, @ lance com ienmeat of New Chandeliers, Hail Ligits, Brachets, “These goods are ail new onder ama snould command the attention of Bullders and others, ‘Terms aah RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., e104 ‘Auctioncera, )UNCANSON BEOS., Auctioneers, D Wh dnd Dets. nw. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ON VERMONT | AVEAUR AND ETH STREET NORTHWEST, WASH- a ded of trast to us bearing date May 8, uly recorded in liber 1384, folio 302 feg... one of the land records of the Disirict of Colum- Dia, ‘and at the request of the party secured thereby, We Will sell at putuic auction, in front of the premises, PR THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.D. i801, at. FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the following described rea! estate im the city of Was! ington, District of Columbia, and being all of sub lo:n DULavered eight (8)to twenty (29) kBelual J, Alter’s subdivision of square JUS, as said subdivie sion is duly recorded in thr office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in book 10, page t2, to- wether with finprovenents thereon. ‘Terius of sale: One-third cash, balance in two equal payments of six and twelve months, for which putes of the purchaser bearing Interest at ‘the rate of © per cent per, annunn, interest payable setuiamnually and sectired by deed of trust upon the proper:y sold, will be taken, or all cash, at purchaser's option, A deposit wired at time of sale, if the prop: iole, OF it sold im parcels, a deposit Parcel sold will be required. All conveyancing and record Purchaser's "cost, Yezs of sale to be compet with it ten daye froal day of MAHLON ASHFORD, Pee C.K. WILLIAMSO [)S°3350N BiOE., Auctionee: ‘uth and D sts. nw. SIX ROOMS, BALH AND M ‘ SIA ROOMS, B: b MODER: By virtue of adeod of trust dated October 8 A.D, SSK. and duly rece mong the tang recurs ut ict of Columida, in Liber No. 15%, folie OS and at the request of the party secured there Will sell) at public. auctiou in trunt of the premises. on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IWENTY- SECOND, 1591, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. lots nun dered seventy-five (7) and seventy-seven (77) in the subdivision ‘of square nuabered dive hundred and forty-six (463), a8 Tecor led in Liber I, fo110, 192, Of the recoras of the surveyor's office of the District of Colunibia; subject to two weeds of trust for 81,250 each, dated October 8, 186%, for three yea with interes! af six ((]) per cent per anauin send-annually; suid trusts being secured Upow the aforesaid lot ‘Terms: Purchaser 10 assume the above mentioned of trust of $1.20 each, and to pay the balance Of the purchase indney in cas. A deposit of $200 Fequired on each lot at time of sale. ‘Terms of sa.eto be complied with inten days from day of sale, other- Hise the property wil be soid at-risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser ater Sve days’ ad MAHLON ASHFORD, seS-d&ds LOUIS 'D. WINE, “f Trustees. R ‘CLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucts, LUABLE BUILDING LOT ON L STREET BE- TWEEN TWENTE PIES ASD. EWENTY SEC. 9: C1 NORTHWEST AND OF AME NENES -,% EW HAMPSHIRE: “AVEN FTEKNOON, SEPTEDMBE! FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer premises LOY 58, SQUARE 73, Fronting 18 feet (inches ou L street by adepth of 65 ‘This property isin one of the best sections of the northwest, near the Washington Circle and wany fine ences, making ita rare opportunity to secures ule bitidiny sit ‘Yerms: Oue-tuird cash ; the balance in one and two years. ver cent. sectred by, Ceed of trust un the property soud, or ail cagh, at th option of the pur. eh A) deposit of $200 required at the time of if the terms of sale are not complied with in n days froin the day of sale ricist reserved to Te- Sei. the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting haser aiter five days’ advertisement of suc Te- © 1n Some bewapaper publisued in Wastuniton, D. C. Al’ conveyancing und recording at the cost ot the Purchaser. KAICLIFFE, DARE & CO., seB-d&ds Auctioneers, Descaxsox BEUS., Auctioneert. ‘Uth and D sts. a. w. DAY. J TH, aT for save in front Of tI TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A FINE RESIDENCE No. 806 Wo, HaEROSED Bi A” EWOSTORY Sut wr virros ses deed f th dul; rded a iy virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded i 1416, too 30s et seq. of the land r the Dise tnt of Columbia: ie writen request of ty secured thi we wil sell, at pul . fn frout of the premises, on MONDAY SEPTES BER TWEN(Y-F hits MALF- ‘One-third cash, of which 8200 must be paid ue of sale; balance in two equal installments ‘two years. for which notes uf the purchaser. incne bearing interest :rou day uf sae and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, will be taken, or all cash, at the option of purchaser.” All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost, “If terms are not couplied with witiin ten days from day of sale the Droverty wail be, sold at ‘rsx Pt ages M. BAKE THOMAS H. CALLAN,S Trustees. DUNCANSON BKOS.. Auctioneers." se5-d&de RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctionsers 3 FRAME HOUSES, NOS. 2052, 2054 AND 2056 THIRTY-SECOND STREET, WEST WASHINGTON, D. C., AT AUCTIO! On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER FIF- TEENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, in front of the premives, Fronting 50 feet on. -scond street and pack with tat width to Frederick street, ‘huproved frame houses. ‘Teris: One-tuird cash, the balance in one and two years, 6 per cent, secured by deed ot trust on the prop- a , OF a tLe option of the purchaser, A deposit of #200 redjuized at the tme of sale. It the terms of sale are nui complied with in fitteen days frou: the day of saiv right reserved to reseil the prop- erty at the rik aud cost of the defaulting purchasor alter five days’ advertisement of such resaie in some Rewspaper publisued in Washington, D-c.. Alicon- Veyaucing and recording at the cost of the : MATCLIFFE, DARK &CO., Auctiongers, ‘DGEORGETOWN RAILRO. be sold by K. V, Hurnett & Co. auctionecrn ‘at the real estate, exchange, 20) Labers street New York city on LURSDAY, SEPTEMBER FIFTEENTH, Isgi, at HALE-PAST GWELVE P.M. 1 ‘be first offered with priviler. of al 803,5,8,11, 12,14 eee DARK & CU., Auctionsers, ({RUSTEES' SALE OF THREE NEW TWO-8TO! BETWEEN H AND I STRELTS NORTHEAST. rirtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber wry ES folio ‘383, et seqg., one of the land records 2 DRE a Sa cope ie norte ty secured thereby, we Sell at puby on, Ja tlont of the ‘prewless: op MONDA\, LWENTY- FIRST DAY OF SiVTEMBER, A. D., FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the sollowing estate, situate in the city of Washineton, District of sate nae te fb of Wann land and preusises known as and being parts. ered seventy-five (. 76) seven G7) ant se7-dkds W 2SHINGTON AS ‘COMPANY 100 Pe eal; at Con option of the ureliuer.- aopea jon each house ‘st the time of ‘sales Py in Bi LiPo Wau PERE ES MW. i Ph Si F} Tea Sy ‘im front of the shouid ¢o. fine Fr TS88, ne 901 iuand the att tee oa sous rae rention of parties in sear h ‘due Peorusry ty vearing 6 per cent 1 he balance over abd in cash. A depos t of $00 required at the ASsAmp BOOH Bilcky RUC ORs ANE ‘ q ~ 5 ISTH REE ET SOU CHW ESE ALL. MSpeEs SHEN SERVANTS QUARTER No TEN kOOMS, LDING: Lacy ENTS. CON TAL beet Bde ‘AT AUCTION FTEROON, SEPTEMBER EIG! + OCLOCK, we will offer tor Lweet. This sale , COLUMBIA TITLE COMPANY; CRNISHED FREE. + t to three deeds of trust, One for (S, one for ‘a €2.000 due “Ape “st (all beld Ly the aa wove the three trists t ene Af the terms of sae are not complied with im fsteet ysirom the Property at t © aser atter five days’ advertisement of soe Rewapaper puolished im Wanhincton. D.C convey) sel0-déis Cay of sale right reserved Tisk and com of tue det resale in Ad ‘aud recording at the cos’ of purchaser. RATCLIFFE, DA. & CO. Auctioneere, RATE DARE £00, Nactioncers CHaNcERY 5: ON i. STREET BETWEEN SECO THIRD STREETS NOKTHW EST BY ALCTH By virtue of a decree of the Supreie Court of the Destrict of Columbia, passed on the th day of Sep- tember. A. Db. Isvl. “n equity cause, No. 12058, | Woerein Lydia B. O'Neu| is complainant and Joseph HH. M. Cross ot al. are defendants, the ndersicned trustes will offer for sale at ; abuic L0¢ D: Jot east thirteen (13) ieet to the place of be, the, preutses, TENDER TieN ry SECOND. 5 SLOK, ali that piece ALE OF IPLOVED REALESTATE v FTERNOON, REI: ou TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEP. D. OL AT FIVE parcel of groandin Wasti- juntia, Kaowm and d's vored eight (x), $u square ‘ity “ent CoS), beet et westwantly direction paraikel to uce north seventy-me (71) feet hence along the Bort Line of said. URINE containing about 1.000 square feet of sreund,. itn Proved by a frame building known as No. 200 L street horthwest. ‘Leruns of sale. and twelve (12) Aug interest at the rate of 6 the day of sale, the premises sold. or all cash. One-third cash, the balance in six (6) ) months, the Gelerred pay awnts and to be tion. A deposit of #200 to isstrack off. Terms of sale to be com Bfteen days from the day'v Teserves the right to resell the property at cost of the defaulting purchaser. All” com Fecording, &c., at the pur: cost 8. F. THOMAS, Trustee, $2 D st. aw. LAtuene EXTENSIVE COMPRISING THE ENTIRE STOCK Mi SLOAN, Auctioneers SALE OF STAXDARD GROCERIPS, . A. DEPUF & SON.SIN AND SO) POUR AND-AHALP STREET SUUTHWESL, WHO AKE KETIUING FROM THIS LINE AND WiLL HEREAFTER DEVOTE THEIR ENTIAE AT TENTION TO THE Mus NESS AT THE O1 D. On MONDAY, ‘5: FOURTEENT! ISVL. at TEN O'C 20 Four-and. ‘streets, we wil sell, LIMIT. the entire stock tained therein, as boxes Ole 30 boxes Brooks Cry 5 boxes Soapine, 10 boxes Oliv barrels Lu xed buckets Assorted Preserves, 30 pounds each ; rreis Sauer Kraut, 2k barre's Assorted Pic -M., at stores Nos. SIS ais if street southwest, between H aiid WITHOUT RESERVE Ol standard groceries con- comprising many original packaces, ine Soan, boxes Weeks’ Candies, ws Assorted Spices, Feober (in 10 and 20-pound cans), Yeast Powder, jstal Soap. boxes Fearline, ¢ Soup. G cases Oitve Oi, tz & Bro.'s Catsup, pinta; Pickles, 10 galions each 5 40 boxes Assorted Spies, Twine, 10 dozen buck 11 dozen Broo Scases Bi Bcases Lam eu Cast boxes Sand 3.000 Cugnrs, Lot smoxine Clothes 1 ‘Java Cofiee, Chinnmey: ie Soap, Soap, 4 Dt cokes to Tobacco, Back: ‘4 Larre:s Molasses, Lot Toilet Soaps, Matches Cases of Corn, Bath Brick, Blas, Cases Stove Polat, ce Cans, Sirou tans, Bei int al Mustard, ein al ou oti larcent storks offered at auction Save, and, compris, as it dose wood aud fresls woud, it mand fould coumand special atgeution iroin the trade and public genc Terms cash. “Tabiniofs Sion, seat oer. z DING LOT ON SEVENTH STREET A SANE AS Ora ere Ruse FGUASLE FOR BUSINESS OK DWELLING ret ESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER FIF- front of te pres having a front depth of about 70 TH, L501, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will seul, im WOT Tso, SQUARE 445, or JS feet Winches ou 7th street and E ‘his property is near Northern Market and in rap- idly iuaproving section of 7tu street West aud oflcrs & endid operant, % "Snes Lird years, notes to beat 6 per cent interest, ‘Terms: for investors. cash; Ualance in one and two wyable seni Annually, and to be secured by deed 0: trust on rrup- erty Conveyancit ied wit or ail cash, at chasers. "A deposit of ytioh of purchaser uF pur Tequired at time of sale. &e.. ut purchaser's cost. Terius to ve in ten days, otherwise rizht reserved to. Feseil at risk and custo: detauting pUichaser alter five days’ advertiseiient of such Tesale in owe DeWs: - Paper published 1m Washington, D. sev-d&ds DUNCAN= 3 _ Auctioneers, DDUSCANSON BHOS... Auctionsers, TRUSTEES’ 8; ‘iu and D streets northwest. |ALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THe EAST S1DE OF 4WELFTH Sikes BL TWEEN viet ASHINGTON, ue Of a deed of trust to ASD E STREETS NOKTHWEST, of tr us dated March 20, Isso, and duiy re orded th Liber Lsr2, tolio 40S seq., ous of the inbd records of the erated bia, and at tee Request of tue party secured we Mylo at gli auction ih tiga of the iss on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-THIKD OF SEPTEMBER, ‘AD. Uooly. at FIVE LOCK P. M.. the icltuwing piece or parcel y, situate in the city of Washinton, B:c., and Tot"No. Stn Hobert Coltiuan, exscuter’ and trustee, and James Adauis’, trustee, recorded in Book W surveyor’s office. y, together ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purci, be paid in cast and residue in twelve (1 Davison, as and eih- teen (18) months, with interest at sx (U) per cout per annum, interest’ payabie semi-annually, for Which purchaser is to OF trust on the purchaser. If ive promissory note, secired by deed Property suid, or all Cash, at option of Yermsoi sale ‘are bot complied with sn ten (10) days from day of sale trustees reserve the bt to resell the property at the risk of defaulting dl alter Live days’ advertiseuicut of such Te im some newspaper published in Wasbington, D. A deposit of two hundred dotiars ($200) will Le ve quired at tame of saie. All couveyancing and re- cording " St purchaser's cost three equal installments, in six, twelve Biontlis, for which notes of purchases, sunt terest frotn = of Purchaser: deys trom sale cost of defauitinx purchaser. ‘at purcaser's cost. ey THOMAS E. sen-dsds rpuomas Do balance im pd cia tye, ‘bearine of sale and secured by deed of trust id, will be taken, oF ail casi, at option ‘Terws to be complied or property will be reso. ith m Aiteen at risk and ‘Au conveyancing and ‘HOS. E. WAGGAMAN,? W. PILLING, "5 Trustees, WAGGAMAN, Aue ’ WLING & SON, Auctioneers, ‘TIRE CONTENTS IDENCE . MT ISTING OF TWO SUITES, SEPARATI Cbs, YESBATION CHAINS, HASDSOME W cal x TERS AN! HANDBOMELY. EP Baty HAND=OME PARLOR UPHOLSTERED EL CEPTIUN, AXD CON con HANDSOME WAL! L ALN. ts * AN Re OFFICE AND LIDKAM UMBER OF HALL MATTRESSES, PEA’ AD FLLOWS. WACNUT ML. a. AND BUREAUS. | WW: GSC, 8 AND WICKER SOE OA LEATHEL COVERED “AND Stine ie x og EW BRUSSELS AN! Ry ASSORTMENT AND ki on FuEspAt $27 Sizteenth AxD A. 4 D cane ASD OTHER RUGS, Sov ae ay Gitte titite siSCitike, GAME BA x 103 a al The Evening Star Is the OLpEsT and most firmly established newspaper pub- lished in the District of Co- lumbia, having won the high |position it holds in the confi- |dence of the people of Wash- ington by forty years of faith- ful and unswerving devotion to .|their interests, without regard unbered mine (i) thirteen (13) feet | to any other influence or con- if " | sideration whatsoever, THE STAR is the Larcest paper published in Washing- ton, with a general equipment and printing facilities three-fold greater and better than those of any other Washington paper; and, having the full Day Re. ports of both the New York Associated Press and the United Press, supplemented by an une- qualed service of Exclusive Spe- cial Dispatches from all promi- nent points in America and Eu- rope, it prints more and fresher Telegraphic News than any other Washington paper can possibly supply, furnishing at 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- lany than any paper in the Dis- trict. Being delivered at the homes of regular subscribers for the trifling sum of ten cents per week, THE STAR is much the CHEAPEST paper published in the District, as well as the Best. THE STAR'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. As an advertising medium it there- | fore stands without a competi- tor, whether either EXTENT or Qvauirty of circujation is con- sidered. That the intelligent public thoroughly understands these facts and acts upon them jis conclusively shown by the steady and rapid growth of the paper’s business both in circula- tion and advertising patronage. Note This Point. THE STAR gives the exact figures of its circulation every week, and cheerfully opens its books and press and delivery Tooms 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 its columns. | THE STAR isthe only paper in Washington that thus takes the public into its confidence, and few papers anywhere are willing to do it. This fact is more expressive than any words can be.