Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1891, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO: D.C. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1891. THE PUBLIC IS CAUTIONED against fraudr? t imitations and coun- terfeits of Dr. x ,erce's medicines. which are sold at less than regular prices by dealers not authorized to sell the gen- wine medicines. genuine medicines druggists, always at se long-established prices: Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (the remedy for all diseases arising from & torpid liver or impure blood),. - . 4 $1.00 per bottle. . Pierce's Favorite Prescription (the remedy for Woman's chronie weaknesses and derangements), . $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (the orig- inal and best Liver Pills), 25e. per vial. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remed The genuine medicines can be sold only at th ris But the important int i the genuine medicines ng. unless they help you. guoranteed in every ease to or eure, or the money is re "re the cheapest medicines you can buy, for now pry only for the good “re the best medicines » makers could never afford to sell them on these terms. Beware of dilutions, imitations, and all sorts of substitutes, offered at prices Jess than those given above. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & €0.’S Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of of! as been removed, Is absolutely pure and # és soluble. No Chemicals are used in ite preparation. It thao more than three times the wtrength { Cocos mixed with Starch, Ar-owroot or Sugaz, and is .erefore fs wore eco- ‘De il, costing lesa than o7 omdoenp picrsten, and admirably adapted fcr invalids ae well a for persons in heal Sold by Grocers everywhere. ufactured. Beware of imitations of the brand “Ceres.” eo CITY AND DISTRICT. & Upon the basis of price per line per 1,000 cirealation, the advertising rates of Tar Evex- ing Stax are only about half as high as those of other Washington paper. But cheapness is not the only merit. is service is better than any other paper in the city can possibly give! ——_—— STaFF. A List of Aids Appointed by the General-in- Chief Union Veterans’ Union. Gen. S. 8. Yoder, general-in-chief Union Vet- erans’ Union, has issued orders announcing the appointments of the following as aids-de- camp on the staff of the general-ia-chief with the rank of colonel: Department of the Potomac—Joseph Dickin- son, Walter Butler, W. C. Crocker, W. R. Gill, E. H. Thomas, F. C. Barker, William H. Pres- cott, Danie! E. Knapp, Richard M. Calhoun, J. Radeh McConnell, Joseph Kiechlt, George Wheeler, H. T. Cotton, 8. S. Bond, L. L. Bridges, J. William Palmer, C. W. Filer, R. D. Goodman, G. A Boston, R. Henderson, William Irving. W. H. Minor, H. L. Miller, John 8. Me- Calmont, Jobn I. Gregg, N. Dumont Department of Obio—-W. B. Burnett, George W. Barber, W. H. Harman, James Gaston. 4. K. Rarey. Paul Kemerer, Peter Dickman, Thos. | E. Douglas, FR. Loomis. W. W. Hagerma B. F. Evans, Charles Collier, Charles C. Sto D. S. Koons, WR. McClelland, W. J. MeLean 1. C. Gibbons, C. J. Wolf, Henry Dehnel, C. Donze, A. J. Rebstock. H. A. Van E Bushman, Lyman W. Knapp. William G. Gan- non, LL. Cramer. W. H. Smith, Thomas L. Gaynor, G. W. Earl. Department of Michigan—W. H. Marston, Wm. Keough, James B. Dickerson, Norm G. Coo} A. B. Bradford, J. B. F. Curtis, 8. D. Long. A. H. Sewell, Oshea F. Raynor, RH. Stenens, Ira C. 8. H. Stowart, Geo. H. | Chappell, Alvin J Lamphere, Robert McKins- | |try, 4C._H. Hosking, Henty Gil Kline, C. L. Mann, J. H. Jagger, W. H. Department of Massachusetts i A. J.Ingalls, Henry B. Reed, David A. George 8. Ayer, John Harvey, John W. E. A. Kue, Fred Cook, James’ Goodwin, C. Judkius, 8. H. Smith, Chas. P. Battelle, Henry H. Clark, Chas. L. Hinman. Department of Pennsylvania —-Georse S Tate, G. W. Reynolds, John Wherry, J. M. Van- tassel, J. W. Jeliason, E. W. Fostnot, J. W. Beck, Samue! Shatter, C. H. Henderson. Department of New York—Charies A. Philliy Wm. Van Eenerler, John Roberts, Charles Hil- vert, Ashel BE. Morse, Rev. Wm. uty Pratt. Department of Wisconsin—A. Carter, Ma- thias Scivert, James A, Rappe, Truman'Teed, *. Ethott. ment of Ilinois—Gnstave Lange, Daniel T. Foster, George F. Dick, B. M. Herr, Steven A. Thayer. Department of California—H. K. Stiles, Rich- ard Powers, Isaac B. Finch. Department of Kansas—J. B. Goshorn, W. C. Jones. Department of New Jersey—A. N. Johnson, George Reybert Department of Nebraska—E. J. Edwards, G HL. Fite. Department of Missouri—C. C. + Koeing, Charles Humamm. sas LE APPOINTING POLICEMEN, A Resolution Passed Urging the Kepeal of the Army and Navy Clause. A resolution was adopted by O. P. Morton Post, G. A. R, at the meeting last evening, urging the repeal of the section of the law which provides thatno person shail beappointed policeman or watchmen in this District who has not served in the army or navy and ro- ceived an honorable discharge. The reasons given are as follows: “That said statute was passed for the benefit of the veterans of the inst war, and that not one of the men who served in the late war is now eligible for appointment on said force; that the law remaining upon the statute books requires and causes the appointment of men upon said force, many and most of whom are unacquainted with the people of this commu- nity, and absolutely unqualified to serve in the capacity of conservators of the peace, and ex- ercise discretion and judgment required of a police officer; by reason of the existence of this jaw so many competent and eflicient bona fide residents of the District of Columbia are pre- Wusox & Carns FAMOUS €3.50 GENT’S AND LADIES’ SHOES Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated. Also Our ‘ATENT LEATHER EVENING AND RECEPTION SHOES For Gents and Ladies. ALL SHADES SLIPPERS AND OXFORD TIES. 99 F ST. NW. Baltimore Store, 4 and 6 West Baltimore st. P.S.—Any one sending their name and address can ave one of our Handsome Illustrated Catalogues sent bem by mail. 28-08 : BAY SIME: Vf, fee Threat get Leos Treo Pte OF MALT. Ds “De Pood Ly draea.ste esth ‘Whea I say cero I don x Jor sume and co LEPSY or FALLIN rrvaat my remedy t stbers have failed ts tere. Bend at o cases. Because > reas n for mut pow receimng ® for & treatise and a Pree Bottleof By fain tie remedy. Give Express and Pest Oca, G. G. KOOT. M. C.. 153 Pearl St.. N. ¥- Sasrerci_Coxroutixa. zEPS*S cocoa BREAKFAST. “By 2 thorough knowledge of the uat: mathe cperatich= ef dsvestion ate . H on of te ne proLerties of. etl ye, bas provunied uur breas tase ates Bavored which an Cine eround Us Fredy to attack were We huay escape iany a fied with re loud ands properiy nourished iraise. Cie lerewe toazerie ‘Doce vin. y with Lotling water or milk. Sold only GLa pound tikes Ly grovers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO.,Gomcopatbic Chemiste, feit-o.m.ta London, England. DPR. OB THE LIQUOR HABI Pos TTIVELY CURED BY ADAINIT# RI DK HAIN GOLDUN SPLCiz IC J+ i matiatactuted aga pwr. wie can be give 2s cium of beer. a cup of coflee uf wea. oF in foo the patient. “Ttis abscineely : peruauent and speedy cure, we Patient (ws ikoderate drigher or an cleo- eis Come ven th Hct. ds of cane OcbEs ¥ Pid Sen, ist. SPECIEIC CO.. SOLE PROPRIETORS, CIkinwarn one. Tepe ‘ashe eight pare Look of particulars. fr SMF. WAKE. uaier Ebutt House, bé uy 12,01, the. tu, tosuaDy tet Pie's Rewedy for Catarrh \s the Rast, Easiest to Use_and Cheapest. vented from appointment on said force, whose appointment would meet the approval of all good citizens of this communi PETG OE Excitement in the Malay Per sula. A dispatch from Singapore says that Pabang, the capital of the Malay peninsula of that name, is in a state of great excite- ment. A Malay chief, it appears, surrounded by several hundred followers, has taken to the gle after seizing the mines and stores of that locality. The Europeans complain that there are only seventy Asiatic policemen at Panang and that this force is not sufticient to protect them. —— Bishop Lougblin’s Iiners. Bishop Loughlin is lying seriously ili at the episcopai residence in Brooklyn, N.Y It was feared at one time Sunday he would not live through the dar The bishop is not afflicted with any disease, and his illness is accounted for solely on the ground of over- work. He was first strickon about two months ago, but rallied, and was thought to be on the road to recovery, when he bad a relapse, and has since been very low. Bishop Loughlin of Brooklyn was growing gradually weaker last night. Dr. Monier, the attending physician, said that the bishop's con- dition was very low, and that his death might | be expected at any moment, although he might live for several days, or oven a week. The H. Israel Wincberg of Rochester, N. Y., who was worth 240,000 before the failure of E. Holland & Co., has transferred nearly all of his property. He was a heavy indorser for Holland and was also or the paper of W. H. Lock, @ Main street shoe dealer, whose father made an assignment a few years ago and who is now himself reported io be embarrassed. Beck's trouble ie also due to the Holland falure. ——<er—____ Rallway Disaster Near Glasgow. A railroad accident occurred near Glasgow, Scotland, yesterday afternoon An en- gine that was running light collided with a passenger train, causing quite a bad wreck. Eight of the passengers were seriously injured. ‘The responsibility for the accident las not yet been fixed. ——_——eo_____ ‘Tragic End of a Rash Komance. Bert McGregor, a newspaper reporter, and @ girl of seventeen named Leal Benjamin, whom he secretly married two montbs ago, attempted to commit suicide at Los Augeles, Cal., on Sunday by taking morphine. When found McGregor was dead, but the girl may recover. No cause other thin the secrecy of their marriage is known for the act. ———<e-___—_. Angry Cattle and a Railway Collision. Fireman Ebey and Brakeman Cratty of Gales- burg, Ill., are lying at the hospital in Aurora seriously hurt and Engineer Becker is laid up at bis home on account of a wreck on the C., B. and Q. railroad, which occurred at Saudwich carly Sunday morning Thero wasa head collis- ion between two freight trains caused by an open switch ‘Iwo engines and twenty-two cars were thrown into the ditch badly wrecked. Two of the cars were loaded with enttle and the three men hurt were thrown among the frightened trampled them nearly to death. @ skull fractured and scalp torn nearly off by an angry stecr. ~ its Four Sailors Lost Mid-Ccean. Capt. Joba P. Hopkins of the British steemer Ocean Queen, which arrived at Norfolk yee terday, reports having encountered a terrific gale in mid-ocean on Menday, December 21. Four of the crew perished. The port sido of the vessel was stove in cnd the masts carried away. Capt Hopkins re that on the next ocean stcamer flying t'gnals of distress. The vessel, to all appearances, was a enger steemer, bound from Liverpool to New York. Her name could not be learned, and owing toa dense fog arising the Ocean Queen was unable to go to her rescue. When the fog lifted noth- ing more was seen of the distressed steamer. ‘The ship's compass encased in cork was picked up afloat. The initials J. P. C. of id | SHATTERED IN MIND AND BODY. Seanlan’s Company Paid Off and Discharged —The Actor Growing Weaker. Actor William J. Scanlan, shattered in mind and body, is still at the house of Augustus Pitou in New York. The poor fellow imagines he has a brand on the back of his neck and has thought for weeks that some one in the audi ence was speaking his lines in “Mavourneen” before he did He is completely broken down and his case is regarded as hopeless. His great- est fear is that he will be sent to an asylum, but ‘Mr. Pitou says he will never permit that. ‘Mra, Scanlan, the devoted wife of the famous Irish comedian, is almost distracted with grief. Sho was Maggie Jordan, the young woman who was famous in 1873, She was accused of having aided the condemned marderer Wm. J. Sharkey to escape from the Tombs inher clothing. She had visited him with Mrs. “Wes” Allen. Sharkey used Mrs. Allen's pass and a purt of Maggie Jordan's dress, and succeeded in pase ing the guard. Maggio Jordan joined bim in Cuba and was shamefully abused by him until he died in exile. Then she returned to New York and was married to Scanlan. Scanlan is now only thirty-four years old. He was born in Spring- field, Mass., and opened his last season there in “SMuvourncen,” At Manager Pitou's residence yesterday it was stated that the actor was growing weaker rapidly and was more violent in his ravings. His physicians believe that his death is not far off. Scanlan’s “Mavourneen” Company was paid off und discharged yesterday afternoon. THE ACTOR'S FATAL DISORDER. People are asking if it is one of the penalties that successful comedians have to pay that they are likely to be afflicted with paresis, av so many actors havo been, and as Scanian now Scanian was on the highroad of fortune. He had achieved a popularity in hiv latest play uneq: by any comedian of his class ex- cepting Joe Emmet. Since the last of Septem- ber, when he opened with Lis new piece, he has been making us mucu money as over Emmet did in New York, yet it seems, acccording to the physicians, that the fatal disease was upon him while he was gaining this success. It is not, however, because there is anything in succorsful acting of itself which induces this diseaue, but it is because men who have made ceses have not the moral fiber to resist temptations whieh are associated with success, Seaulau. like the others, had been indulging in habits in bis private life which invite this dis- ease. He was not strong enough to bear prosperity. Neither was Joe Emmet, but Em- met's only fault was occasional over-indulgence in brandy cocktails, and this failing alone doce not bring on paresis Mr. Jefferson is of opinion that the life of an or when it is supplemented in private Ly hich any prudent man would adopt for duet is healthy rather than otherwise. He is past sixty and yet he says that so far as he knows he is ng strong aa when he was forty. He has only one anxiety, aud that ts that con- stant repetition of a single part muy lead to mental weakness, cud it 1s on that sccount that he abandoned for xo long atime the produc- tion of “Rip Van Winkle. 3 Harrigan. who is one of the hardest working men in the profession, is a mau of splendid health, because he cures for himself. Dixey. since he has abandoned his frivol hus regained vigorous health, while Francis Wilson, De Angelis, Herbert Kelcey, Burr Melntosh and Maurice Barrymore are fine: types of athletic vigor. These men are capable of holding their own in decent conviviality. but they shrink from such excesses a4 have brought so many comedians to untimely groves. —-—r0e- THE HUDSON KIVER BRIDGE Ground Broken on the New Jersey Side for the Firat Pier of the Structure. Ground was broken last week for the first pier of the New York and New Jersey bridge in New Jersey. Theiocation of this pier isin Union township, north of the West Shore rail- road tunnel from Weebawken, just south of Guttenberg. It is 1,000 feet from the Hudson river and opposite 7ist street’ The main sta- tion in New Jersey, which has not vet been finally located, may be built on this site, for it iy in the midst of a populous and constantly improving section, From the point where ground was broken the bridge company will build brancb lines of its own to connect with the West Shore rail- road and the Northern railroad of New Jersey on the north, and with the New York, Lake Eri and Western, the New York, Susquehanna and Western. the Delaware, Lackawanna and West- ern, the Ponnsylvgnia and the New Jersey Con- tral railroads on the south. Active work will be begun on the New York side for the bridge tomorrow, when ground will be broken for the first pier on that ride of the river ‘The ground has been purchased and the pier will be built on 67thstrect between 1ith and 12th avenues. The New York station for the bridge wili be on Broadway between 37th and 3¥th streets. This will be connected with the bridge by an approach running through the blocks between ilth and 12th avenues Other branches will be built to con- nect with all the railroads that reach New York city directly. ‘i ‘The acting secretary of war having accepted the designs for the uew bridge, work upon the structure will be begun as soon as possible. The following description will afford a good general idea’ of the bridge as it wil appear when completed. The designer, J. W. Balet, states that his plan will unite the elliciency of the suspension cable with the rigidity of the cantilever system. ‘The application of cables will give economy in the use of material, besiler greatly facilitating the work of mounting the bridge. The unde: side of the Lridge will be fifty feet above high water mark, aud the top of the rails 104 feet. The ‘openings will be, beginning from New York, 900 feet, 1,700 feet, 1,160 feet and 900 fect wide These large igs are necessary, because no obstruc- tions should stand in the channel of the river, but a pier on theJersey flats would be a benefit to vessels navigating the river, Lecause it would be, practically, « light house, ‘The bridge will be 120 feet wide, have three tracks and be composed of five girders and eaght suspension cables, the whole to be socon- structed as to be able to carry a load of 14,400 tons. In addition to. this it will have an extra rders to withstand the wildest hur- ‘The cables ure composed of 3,721 steel wires of 3-16 inch diameter. Of these 3,721 wires 192 are necessary to. withstand the extra strain to which the cables are subjected in very cold weather. The remaining wires are noces- sary to carry the girders, roadbed, &c. ‘The weight of the eight cables will be 5,400 tons: the weight of the girders 23,000 tous, in which is algo a surplus to take tp the extra struin in very hot weather. ‘ihe avcrage weight of the be per foot and per track will be seven-eighths of aton, or seven tons per foot, for eight tracks, and its total weight 32,560 tous. When the opening of 1,700 foet carries a load of 4,000 tous it sinks twelve inches, and a change in temperature of 100 ntigrade, or 190 degrees, raises it or sinks it ve inches. ‘The aim of the company in erecting the FATE OVERTOOK HIM. An Old Miser Perishes In the Same Way That Ho Disposed of His Rival. Asearching party that had been two days looking for Louis Vilmas,e rich old miser, who had been last seen in New Albany, Ind., on Christmas eve, found him on Saturday night dead in a small creek in the woods near his house, which was on a hill near Moores- ville, five miles to tho north of New Albany. Connected with his death is a strange story to be to! Vilmas had come to New Albany, as is his annual custom, to purchase presents, as he said, for the children of his aged sister, residing somewhere in the state of Maine. He was seen to have a large wad of bank notes, which he displayed in the bar room of the hotel, and startled ali who knew him by offering to treat the whole house. | He drauk several eggnoggs and became as merry as a young man. His conduct was so unlike his former self that he was asked what had come over him. To this he replied: “This is my birthday. I havo now lived threo score and ten years, which I swore I would do on the day I was fifty. I'll celebrate it if it kills me.” For an hour the old man unbosomed himself to the landlord, and told the story of his life. He then confessed that the woman to whom he aunually sent presents was an old sweet- heart who had jilted him in his younger days. Vilmas said he had killed his old rival one cold winter night in Maine, after the two bad been on a spree together.’ They quarreled on a bridge over a crees near the home of the gir! with whom both were in love, and he, being *tronger, threw his companion over the parapet ‘Ihe next morning his rival's body was found frozen in the ice Miser Vilmas henrers wero inclined to doubt his story and joked him ubout it, saying that he had drunk too many eggnogge On this he straightened himself up and replied may be he lad and then buttoned his overcoat across his chest and started home on horseback. At Christmas it was reported that Vilmas’ horse returued home without ite rider, and people wt once jumped to the conclusion’ that uo had been murdered. Saturday night he was found aa described in the small creck. The body wae frozen in the ice so firmly that it had to be chopped out ‘Those who had hearc the miver's Christmas eve story were stricken with grout wonder at the upparent sign of the hand Of fate in bringing about his death. MANSHIELD'S MANY FIRES, A Little Connecticut Town Which Suffers Grievously From Incendiaries. There bas never been a time when any por- tion of Connecticut was so terrorized as is part of the town of Mansfield at present. The terri- tory covered embraces only a small section of the town proper, and would be nearly included in that section lying north and south, about two mites on either side of the line drawn east and west between Eaglesvillo, a district of tho town, and the celebrated Storrs School, the pride of the farmers and the boasted institution to which they send their sons. Only a short dis- tance from tke school by a circuitous wagon roudis the spot which hax bocomes disgrace to the state. For mote than four years incendiar fires have been very numerous in Mansficl Houses, barns, factories, cattle, horses and sheep have been lost through incondiarism. Twenty barns, one silk mill, one stockinct mill and other property have been burned; cattle and sheep have been disemboweled and in- humanly mutilated; churches, grave stones, barn sides, fences and private residences have been defaced by obscene and vulgar characters; people bave been assaulted upon the high- Ways in the dead of night by unknown persons and have barely escaped with their lives. When this iawlessnese began thesteady-going people began to look about for some rendez- vous to find the band ot desperadoes. Now they suspect their own neighbors Asa list of the fires show that in no case was the propert masured for more thau its value, the taeory th: the owners set fire to the buildings is not cepted; besides, there were several of the build- ings upon which there was no insurance, Sus- picion, which hus been growing for some time, now points toa family who live in the town. ‘The members of the family are thrifty farmers and own well-kept lun? ‘They are supposed to be worth about $12,000 They loudly declare that they know no more of barns being burned than any one else. Not the least bit of direct evidence has been secured to convict them of any of the burnings. —— Spirited Presidential Contest in Argentina. A New York Herald dispatch from Buenos Ayres, Argentina. says there is a spirited strug- gle in Rosario over Gen. Mitre and Senor Iri- goyen, the presidentia: candidates. It is expected that the United States war ship Yantic will arrive in the Rio de La Plata toda; Lhree other ships of the American whitesquad- ron have been sighted off the coast. The action of the supreme court in surren- dering Chiarosio, the soldier, to the military tribunal 1s condemned by public opinion. ———_<ee —__—. Suicide of Artist Fitz Benjamin Rutherford Fitz, an artist of con- siderable promise, well known in art circles in New York city, died at his home in Peconic, Long Island, on Sunday, aged thirty-seven years, He was a member of the American Ar- tists, the Water Color Society and several Prominent clubs in New York city. —_ Ex-Chairman Jones Wants to Be a Delegate. B. F. Jones of Pittsburg, who was chairman of the national republican committee in 1884, and who is a close friend of James G. Blaine, will seek election as a delegate to the Minneap- olis convention from the twenty-third congres- sional district. ———— Guatemalan Troops in Honduras’ Territory. ‘The New York Herald's San Salvador dispatch says that it is believed that Salvador and Nica- ragna will send plonipotentiaries to Comayagua to demand an explanation in regard to the presence of Guatamelau troops in Honduras’ territory. ——— Moritz Herschmann, dealer in carriages at 984 Grand street, New York, has assigned to Jacob Levy without preferences. YER’S Cherry Pectoral | has repeatedly bridge is to concentrate all ‘the railroads com- ing im from the east, north, west and south into one great uniondepot. ‘ihe bridge will be no obstruction to river traiic end the ap- proaches will be so built as to land passengers in the heart of the city without obstructing the streets. The union depot will be so « ranged that the postal authorities cap have al the room needed if desired. — a Brutal Murder of His Comrades. ‘The brutal assassination of two men on Thursday night near Wilburton, Choctaw Na- tion, has been developed by the arrest of George L. Longley at South McAlester, LT. Three men traveling in a wagon were seen ‘Thursday evening going into camp near Wil- burton. The next day two stock hunters found the bodies of two dead men near the camp, their faces horribly rautilated. ‘The wagon was followed, and the arrest of Longley while try- ing to sell the wagon and tcam on the streets of South McAlester resulted, Longley was jailed at Fort Smith yesterday. He refuses to ‘talk except in the most insolent manner and no material answer can be gotten from him except that he formerly lived in Washington county, Ark., and was raised in Missouri. He is twenty- two years old aud apparently one of the worst cases over brought to the Fort Smith court. —<0o—_____— Mrs. Osborne Thought te Be Coming Here. A London dispatch to the New York World says that when the Gothnia reached Queens- town yesterday Scotland Yard detectives searched for Mrs. Osborue, but failed to find her. It is thought probable that Mrs. Osborne caught the City of Paris at Queenstown last Thursday and is now on her way to the United States. ‘As the warrant out for her is for ob- were found engraved upon the cass. te Hopkins is positive that the steamer was wrecked. ———+o+—__ -— Driven to Suicide by the Grip. ‘Newell J. Miner, castern auditor for Armour & Co., comimitted suicide yesterday at Martin- dale’s tarkish buth rooms, 10th aud Filbert streets, Philadelphia. He had :he grip. taining money under false pretenses she would on safe, as = Gms is pa yp oe ‘The verpool authorities are ‘& wbarp look- cat st all railway statioas and outgoing proved itself to be the best remedy for cy La Crippe | Used at any stage of the complaint, it gives prompt relief followed by cure; but if taken early in the attack, AYER’ Cherry Pectoral prevents f further progress of the disease. It is the specific * for colds, coughs, bronchitis and La Crippe +5 ’ i See LADIES" _GOODs. EDUCATIONAL. == See eee BEECHAM S se A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. ve For BILIQUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS *ts" TOWNS CREATED FoR VERT Low PRICES AT ~ Sy tae a ee sites, Mine. B VAN REUTH. 00 19th st. bd a ee See doors from Fst. A trial solicited. ‘The Hon. WILLIAM E. SIMONDS, T. & Com G, missionet of Patenta, will couuence his special COME KAUFMAN, Sr eit lectures ot the Lew of Patents im tbe Law __, Ladies’ Tailor. EVENING Ditr SSr ‘ ‘218 SD ST. ¥ to m4, fo Setelock, RW, und solicits the Terms moderate. Sick Headache, Weak ae Impaired 1 ivory, cloth arin UTTONS To ORDE! ISS CLARA HARRISON fencher of Piano. Technic System of Ti TO MATOM MATERIAL, fiat, iancy, ba:i, shape ‘or metal run; silk, 10 sizes Poaching: __1010 Ot. nw. Digesti Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., ACTING LIKE MAGIC on the vital organs, strengthening the muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud of health ‘The Whole Physical Energy of the Human Frame. Taken as directed these famous pills will prove marvellous restoratives to all enfeebled by any of the above, or kindrod res a M DLAITING. PINKING, BUTTONS TO ODER, Formerly 12th and G sta. the Demorest sew ax taachine, first-class in # SOLUMBIA COLLEGE OF ComMERC vole ated one ste aewiC OBS La. ave. sopyoar eCny howe Mca, ass BENE © K CRNER, AM, CE, Prim ME. BUTLER, Learn, to use the phonoeraph and typewriter: the Fine Dressmaker and Ladies’ Tasior, auchest preperation for an comma ee Cong pts arse, e 10: rhoneeraph alone. €3 diseases. SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS, rice, 23 cents per Box. Prepared only by THOS. BEECEAM, St. Helens Lancashire, England. B. FP. ALLEN CO., Sole As its for United States, 365 & 367 Canal St., New York, (who if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham’s Pills on reecipt of price—but inquire first. (Mention this paper.) E vestxc Axp Panty Dursses CLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED ator pe er Mouerate prides. Send for catalog . BOOKKEED a = aT os <3 id cuts sarvice prepara AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE —prMt xevr.— Abnsste ead Went Rote Brae = = Bas Ser Nena for cirewlar. THIS AFTERNOON. FUTURE DAYs. — JUNCANSON BROS., Auct ‘ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. aucnoneers, TER, GRADUATE OF D wergih and Dts. n.w. as pode oa “4, KC Charen. tegehrs TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED THE E! BB oo T a PROPERTY, “SITUATED, ON NEW HAMP.|° STAILE AND FANG) BBE oo ¢ VES SCIMIERS SeHtoor. « SHIRE AVENUE BETWEEN SAND TSTREETS | TURES, IRON SAFE, Be.” CON KB oP F =|? MND uKGAK EN. ADVAN NoxtHWEsT, iN THE CITY OF WASHING-| | STURE’ AT. THE SOUTHEAST co BBB 00 T | CLASSES. "Goachiee ‘ON, D.C. RINHTEENTH AND STREETS NORTHWEST tection rea By virtue Of a decree of the Supreme Co 5 a1: 463 G STREET NORTHWEST. Ox I oat en ae By virtue of a deed of assixnment given te | UTION i Reaibor Iolo neater Sor iSog | Deve 28 AST isola Twi DUMAINE reset eee int ine miblic ‘auction on A.D. Wt the TWENTY at pubde auction, P.M., in front of ‘the prem ‘one bund: rH DAY. herr, AT T é. 2 i & Ls P i i z & ge Terne of sale y NNED_ Goons oF | cash and the Uainace in two e Nt_AND BARING | 2) th qual installinents, pay= ©: and Mas ADA TOW OF PARI, Teachers, 1317 hae ropa jie. pitsiny nears, lh | \ Ss" Haasan < AND a any kind semstroiaery. Mis ect iva ay) Betooot Se ates SHS 205 Gt h.w. Parisian prodenor Jacket patterns have Veen fecrty. able in to years from a sae, or ull cashiy i UNNINGHAM, Furriers, 1308 Stu st. n. at the option of the purchaser. ‘Tho deierred pay- Seats yle seaiskin garments dyed and s.tered into Juents to Loar inzerest at G per cent and, to be secured gus i a tee. tetas bY # trlst upon the property wo deposit ‘of two | EAVIA, hundred (2200) dollars wit: bo required at time of sale, | FLOUM 1 OT a arate a kD ACADENT rt ng at the cost of tue purchaser, At | SERVES, JET ant Lo Bae, ete SoIOe, ot copied ‘with in’ ten days t n030-1m “tenigs tho right {o resell the property at t - 2 rak and cost of detat.tne fatter such M™=.,0, TACLELE further advertise:ent ax they per. 4 Late of G15 1th st., removed to 1217 G n.w. LIPSC Lace Curtains mended and done up equal o new at “agg building, { trastees, Feasohabie prices. Oldest stand 1h the sity. New pro- | : OLDON, - cose dyetuig and cleaning. Fiuives dautruche reno: | ()THO T. SIMON (PUPAL OF - Vated in iatest Parisian style. Polut lace aeuded. ox : ¥ LES AND AG. ERAL ASSOKTMENT OF STAPLE GROCERIES, ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, IN FRONT OF SAID WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., STORE. rin A HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS. sto -clase condition, the AUCTIONEERS. beiy of new and all desirabie goods, and should come FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. a ation of the trade and private Luyers. AUCTION. AUCTION. i JOHN T. CROWLEY, eee oae a20-st Assignee of GeooB. Mickum & Presses dyed a Mourning Black my fall epectalty. vorcr ¢ Ate SCOURING. _deerehst i AT 11 O'CLOCK A.M., 3 AND 7.307. M. | (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioncers, Pee AND DEY OLEAN: | Genoon OE st mw. 2 Estat Rew York ave. Fit | Sud primary, aise eundencaer desemonee A large and valuable stock of high-grade, first-class TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PARTY Leese TeCee She eh core. Mi POLLOCK and NOEKE have removed their in SILVER WARE, PROPERTY ON THE NORTHEAST OOMNER| ANTON AND CAKOLINE LENCH, Yorsuer.y with ommnshonoee” nnn nay asohanee aes By order of the Taunton Silver Plate Company, AUCLION. Jes = = AL, SCIENTE ‘As caesalia sncns,coeass dts asad Ga By virtue of a deed of trust dated September 1, 1888, on andduly recorded in Liber 1338, tolio 184 et seq. ‘one of the land records of ‘the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we Will Pennsylvania avenue northwest, PIANOS AND ORGANS. Positively closing sale on well at bc auction in iront of th 118es THURSDAY. Fiabe” sanvany loin. kat FoUk CLOCK B. St., the following descrived’ real estates WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., ky District of guemated in ths city of Washington, nowtosiida, THE SUPERIOK KKAKAUER % MW ASHINGTON KINDERGARTEN NOKMAL INSTITUTE. MODEL KINDENGAKTENS AND SCHOOLS, “t OME AND SEE Pha Teiple ot Mi 0 G st. nw. G. Estabiished rst-ciass tuning aud nx. ‘Also Orcans and Musical Merchan.lise. Columbia, and known and distinguished on the plat or tan of th west tuurty four ("foot jest by sixty-four (a) feet deep, of lot 2 in square five huncired and twenty-five (Go), with Use of ‘alley on the eust two. (2) fect wise feet deep, with tho improvements Auctioneers, TOMORROW bri aw. &s ; 20h st, HAGE & DAViS PIaNOS, THE CPRTG! risa * re VIANO thatetceisall others.” Unique styles for | 4 constant demaud ic? pat arnituates. idal «nd Chiistiuas presents, at Agency, S11 9! st az Apply to Sis. LOUISE POLLOCK, Author of Ne tad Kindersartea Manual, Song Bodks, &e. dota aaa cA Aa: x . 363 NST. POKMMERLY 1223 1518. W 2258 &00., auctioneers, ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two| s%Ss_,00, HH uM 1438 *** years, with interest, secured by 4 deed of trust on the 8 OHH Mu Sisses Me iropeith, or aifcani, st theortionet twopurcheser. 4| °8g QQ HUH MAM + —enielendenenpataniicttreher «yd ese levosit of $50) required atthe tine of sues Ant come TF acHOOL FOR ‘erm: compli nth im ¢ _ ty "I ge 7. _ TO THE TRADE. serve the right to resell at risk “and-cost of ‘deiaulting | woMCH S CO. sole agents, sor buy Private sosurae Durchasce. OF THE LEADING PLAX are now on exhibition at our ware 28-¢ — OWN, 5 Fy c ; KS DESIRING AN EXPERIENCED IMPORTANT SALE OF THE BALANCE O¥ O1L| RATCLIFFE, DARE @ CO.. Auctioneer, Standard makes and thorourily Tehable. Wiawos for | anceaer of te Heueiish lancunce, WO Vénnevivaniaave. nw. | pent. “Bargains a second-hand pianos and onfats. RECEIVER" E BY AU N OF OCK, ‘BAN i PAINTINGS, IN ALL ABOUT 85,000 WORTH, Now | "PGE! Or MID WAKES FiO oe eee: ens PAINTS AND OILS, HAKNESS, IRON SAF « &e.. &e., OF THOMAS. GRAY’ & SON : ~~ 4 IN STORE 1103 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH- TEMES OR ne oc2-3m. nt teachers of suortuand im this country. Daye and 3 ours: Mutday, Weduesiay and Priday, 42 to ptm CE SALE, ON Hupat Holtry Sa. Cfo S van. eras, $9 yer wouth. ° Appuy st Cul WEST, COMPRISING A LARGE VARIETY OF| , O'CLOC = Mae . BS i is & STAYA _— oa st . hiday of November, “last ts sul eae te ss sniticod, D.C. CUCTLINS ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES PLEASING SUBJECTS, WHICH WILL BE | /58#-cntitled Lien C: Gray ét al. vs. halpl 1: Gat © itt for A in the Supreine Court of the District or Colum. ppointing Ine. P EY ORGANS—250,000 HAVE BEES CLOSED OUT POSITIVELY WITHOUT LIMIT OR Thos, Gray, Geo Gray. Kate M. Gray and | ~~ “nase Beautiful vox siyits sor aA, (auatut by natural met as ote f a bees tie? = oc2-3m- 4 F st. ‘ular attention given to P mede and recorded ont Stn ‘day’ of Ne s RESERVE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER THIR- | yeniber, 1501, in liver i360. folto ~Gietseq. of the | “ss” GTEr i FEE FFF LFF ae pee land records ot the District of Coluniia, I will sell by | S853 THIF 1 ERR FER 10 a Te pubule stution oh FAIDAY, JANUALY EIGHTIC |Ssg° ft Ee bp wave cise Son TIETH, AT TEN O'CLOCK. sniee rode of Matcha, Dero Cony O50 Tete : ttn © els prcarator mnie rogue of deatehi > an aves , ews, all the stock, kc Partly anentinned below, con: | “58S wR pert ck AGHACULTURAL AND FARM IMPLEMENTS, MUST BE SOLD, OWNERS LEAVING CIT?. ind i-rize Medal Paris Exposition. indorsed by over 100 music ‘COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, rabality. Old Pianos taken exchange. Tbe oniy ted SO 128-21 4G Uprucht that can take the piace of « Grand, businew education ‘on . _a28-2t curneny, Guess Ay ROE abe “PERI he & | Sessiots, "Aull cons 0: compecen: instructors, Coun LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, Pina HAE SR: | GGA? branches. (Etrthand and tpewritiog. Send 1409 Gat. TOOLS AND COUN — . BRIGGS (OS, | for 2a-baxe circular. ‘Boletr — Y CASES. MILE ‘Organs abd Houuans tor saic of rent INS GRLAT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, 15 THE BALANCE OF THE PERSONAL EFFECTS | TWO RATIONAL CASH Uthat: CONS Me pete, | Dana is Est. o.w.—1wo hundred students in Pega OF THE LATE COUNT. VON ANCO VALLE: ; MOENERAL ASSOMI MENTO nr" Sttendaate Bhortinnds trpewritinn, bockbesp- FN dae MAC HDIN AIS AND. MUSISTEL | USEFUL Guobs USUALLY FOUND IN A FIRS Dg, Diahish, civileervice training. Every depa CLASS HARDWARE STORE, ALSU ONE Pomme ci a : ce ane NO. P. 5 ERD, Receiver, Rooms 22-25 Le Lroit Buildin, ‘S02 F st. now. L1C AUCTIO: At tue German lexation, 734 15th st., bet. Pa. ave. H st. nw. on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER R commencing * at a26-d&bds S. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. es WASHINGTON HORSE E, DIVANS, COUCHES contre ved Uy a distiue wins On Uy electricity im tirore writin “speed Cinsnen. 1 stuuents. Sborthand and ty pewr.ting, imCluding «x hours’ dictation « day. tures ‘toute, 610 Pal ban hem course, including Lovkkeep in, Brac tice, arithmetic, peinansiip, &..tree mouths, @10, specialist.” Time CARRL - Ppanish, @2 yer month Day and pct sesmons. DEBOAR: ZAAK, No. o40 LOUISIAN “VENCE a" é ALVA C. BTAKIN, Ee CHAIRS IN | cay soti-ly President and Proprietor, A CLOSET OR BOO iE | POSITIVE SALE OF TWENTY HEAD OF HORSES, o oe seed ee MARES .ND MULLS. is De . THURSDAY MORNIN DECEMBER THIRTY- | comprising almost every SS PLACQUE-TOF TABLES. | FLUST, AT TEN O'CLOCK, wid country. 1h thorouxt i be closed out atv JAPANESE VASES AND | luzaar twenty Head of Horsch, Mares aad stake | low tauren, “SPECIAL INDCCEMENT® ollered bod {TP HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, GREENE UGS ANTS BAG: | sbipred tere trom Maryland. Particular attentions | peers wad fy ters, which will arranged on EASY Branches im most of the principal cities, Takis, ANCL MANTEL WITH pd toa PAIK OF MARES, GRAY AND BROWN, a WAL KNABE & Co., end tor carcuars, mold BASKET. “ANTIQUE WALNUT AND ASH FURNI- ‘BEI 4, HAIR AND HUSK MAT- ‘TRESSES, KITCHEN LEQUISITES, ETc. ‘Sli Market Space, "S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL E ELIZABETH YRABODY KINDEM Mena? SACL FINE GLO CLARETS AND RINE AS | Qt. uttie Maryland tye, Whisky... oa INES! MAZANILLA, ETC. PBI. W. CHEW, Auctioneer. bottle O1d Port Wine civediciall $0: | Norwoon _Ixsrrrvre, TRUSTEES BALE. By virtue of a decroe of the circuit court for Prince a unty, Md., sittiug in equity, passed in the ina 4. Berry and others against Rachel W. Berry and Alonzo berry, executors of Jubn &. Berry, ALSO LOT OF BOOKS, COPPER COOKING UTENSILS, ‘Thin sale presents a fine opportunity to secure rare old wines and other kuods. as avuve inentioned. = ‘Tortus cash, LATIMER & SLOAN, eh dts Auctioneers, : bottle Fine Sherry Wine. ‘alion Houie-made lbs. Mixed Nuts, 0c. 4 Ibs. Tb. Citron, 2c. " 3ibs. Mixed 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. SELECT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL. ew castes turued lor pupils catering Deceuber Let. My Dear Mr. Cabeil: i congratulate you Warmly on your great success is your ecL001 rape Win GEO. A. OHARE, 1337 7th st. n.w., near 0. SALE OF SECOND-HAND STEEL WIRE CABLES. eee the oF The order of ‘said court for tne ours truly, Uilog ot Pube Buagdn at Grouude, Wests: | Zee, hg aaid it of land rein decribad, Kuowa as and aa uP ABET, Bisbon of Margen ton. BD. C., November 40, 1801, — There will Ue sod at | substituted trustee, in place of tie former trustee, to Citron, 24c, octet the, base, of ithe Washington 1000U- | sell suid land and to complete the trust imposed Uy vaid Ears. 270. agent on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER THINTILTH, | Gecreo, will sell at puldic, " ‘on vos. Qi, JOHN'S COLLEGE, VERMONT AVE.— weet Ei ww in igen Waly galleria poe DAY, DECEMBER THIRTY-FIMST, 1°91 .,4¢. Up. Broken Candy, Se, Studies: English, French, Latin, standard somewhat worn; the cabies aie about 1.000 feet snd Peron a ee ee ey BT eny 2 rench. x 1,070 feet long respecti are ]3g inches iu ciameter LAND,CONTAINING FI TY-EIGHT ACRES, MOKE + “Star of the Last" Flour, 86.25 + BLOC ig bok, Bhd BTAULEr Cassce Keopens Monday, er a Ee RT OK LESS, situated in Kent district of said county, Suxar-cured Hacus, 1c, 3. be es ee about ive miles from Washington city by 8 wood road | Prime Koast Beef, 6 to Be. oan —Betoing. Its gvod farming and trucking landand | 4 1bs. Rice, 25c._4 Caas Pie Peaches, 25e_ 188 AMY C. LEAVITT OF BOSTOR, oh bate esta! SERA NR Rerwidrcos atta | tm Rea anat ans Sy ta gts | A Pate Labi i NST, Coi ius cho land of Sr. aS CE Rte Pt moan eee asl ‘erin ‘as prescs ‘the decree, are: a USAN ANDKEWS KCI FUTURE DAYS. tuurd the pecan anc aaa ae ome Re in mnaea eee egLEURE. ([HOMAS DOWLING & BON. Auctioneers, ame Soe em equal nistalimenta of one and two 412 4th st. ne, ae oy mee te OZ Est. nw. | Pon honey oracle ad he paziment of oy And cor. Washington 204 Monroe sta, Anacostia Ves TUTOR PRIVATE INSTRUCTION TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED oa eee a e@ bonds of 0c20-3n eens i. es y= + 4 RE EBATHWESTOAT AGCLION > AY | Orattensh, at the option of the purchaser "A BEE ca ig oR Sp ORE er Shey Sper ou Adie) By virtuo of two decds of trust, dated respectively | Yeranciny at tho cost of the purchase? of ne COM MEDICAL, &c. a September 10, 1287, recorded in Liber 1283, folio, iE. B. CHEW, = Sst Miss, BAlLcers CIVIL. SERV et seq., und January 4, 1858, recorded in Liber 1289, | gog-at ‘Trustes, 617 F stro EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 906 B end business 1207 10th st. aw. folio ido vt wea. Of the land records of the District . — BMS 8... arbeared before me and inade oath that be on came bia, a juest of the party . TLIN oldest etablishod of Colw i ate atte tee a case THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. is tho ok ‘passe y we | Supreme ao ° | TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE of Columbia, it uty cause No. 13373, on 4 El ihe Tin'day of Deceriber, 1SUiwe wil sell mirontot | RR GRORGETOWN, ON SOUTH SIDE OF P the preiaises on WEDS JANUARY SIXTH, BI Mt HALY-PAST ‘LUCK P.M., part By virtue of a certain deed of trust, aot M square 4. srouting “i feet on the southside | MMUONE the lard records of the District of Columbia it EROVAL — SGNOOL OF of Khode isiand ave. by a depth of 102 teet ~ inches | Liber 1589, folio 227 et seq.. and at the request of the ‘T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Som wide alley; sett cronmd, bavine = ae wide alley se te sion. | 2 Dr. BROTHERS: sete oldest eotabliebed of . epoca ‘the west sido thereof, improved by w handsome Premises, an THURSDAY, Indies’ physician in the city. Dr. BROTHERS, 006,B | Dishes: Modera ately and Cancsuent brick waidenoe, ee | POCA E ST BAY Ob Dace Men! iol at | sere we Yorty-dvesear’caperienes: abaae> | Daiesers faust ave. B. We Me a u , | kround. lying and being in” Georgetown, in said Dis- ANHGOD 7 2 DUCA’ Seatel Rh ne gna soanonmr | rc tn bin in aerfonnip a aoe | N[ARECOD RESTORED ux USING ABOTTLEOR | FODDER oe OF ie Peer arated | having n Tropt ni” 30 oct y's Gepth of Ss fection | Nanine ny case ef Bervous debut. OWS Bet. aw tae of: 16 terns = * Edie are not complica with in ten (10) days the t foUtL side of F street near P streot bridge, as. tember feats gine arate aig | Sey eae hee OY Geese ee | Dy MOLAR Jom ore & w, apaaraaas | Beare purchaser. Conveyancing ad S00., toxether with the improvements, &.. jiver. hi Strcitures apd urinary diseases gale | manshup. 4 Fame houses, mura, ¥t0 12 end dto7 Drawing: W TYLER. ‘Terms of sae: Oub-third cash, of which $100 must SEC ‘or tution ; central ROBERT G. RUTHEEFORD, he ey oe st ‘Seted“anbual anne ‘salecontained in a deed of J ‘8. Gil- cujbers and Maite VERY VALU. PROV: a alata Roane che Wieier ee ees wxhe Piss G aw, areduate Pace i Refers: moll-2m" ‘graduate. Face Indien 0 toi, Geatienen from