Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1891, Page 9

bu gain nothing by doing out it, but you Jose a at deal. Pearline makes easy to keep clean. It shes clothes orcleans house, ing labor in everything ; it nothing. Besides it with the Rub, Rub, There'll always be trou- out it. You will work hard work. of imitations which are being led from door to door. irst quality goods do not re te tethods a sell them ‘on its merits, and is manufact JAMES PYLE, New York from which the excess of oil has been removed, Is absolutely pure and dt is soluble. No Chemicais ar6 sed in its preparation. It ham more than three times the strength f Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arcowroct or Sugar, and je serefore far more eco- , costing lene than one ‘cup. Itie delicious, nour- y» strengthen:ng, RastLY erste, and admir\ply adapted for invalids well as for persons in health. BAKER &CO.. Dorclester, Mass. Flour makes more Bread, makes Bread, makes better Hread than other Flour manufactured. Beware ons of the brand “Ceres.”? co \TENT LEATHER EVENING SHOES For Gents and ALL SHADES SLIPPERS AND 01 9 F ST. Nw. Baltimore Store. 4 and 6 West P. 8.—Any one sending their name +¥e one of our Handsome Illustrated em by mail mT SATRACT OF, MALTian ‘Palatab ScBARE RAS, CURE FITS! ‘When 1 say care I do net mean merely to them jor a time aod thes have them retura again. Tioocn edical cure. I save made the dimase of FITS, EPL LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I Parrant "ay remedy to care tbe worst case. Because bets have failed is no reason for not now receiving & yore. | Sead at once for « treatise and a Free Bottle ot By infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Offigm H. G. ROOT. M. C.. 183 Peart St.. Ne Ye you buy for cash visit GRASTY'S DOUBLE RES. 1510 and 1612 7th st. nw. Puraitere, **, Ouieloth and Window Shades, China, Glass, ¥s, Tin, Steve Ware. Nothing sold on install- People coming from all parts of the city. None ‘ay cissatistied. Money refunded for anything factory. Wedo business right or potat all. '¥ from principle, not policy. our motte. We ‘© any person Who misrepresents, either im effect- sale Or writing au advertisement. will steal It ho diff-rence bow ridiculous the price we BAe Wwe the goods and you zet them as long as Weean them. €-ft. Extension Table, $3.08. Eft. Claster- able. @5. Lard-wide Carpe:, 12! ove. 0c. A geod Rocking Chair, €1. Willow baits, $1.5010 $10. Cottintop Mattress, €2.25. eu Cured Hatr Mattress, $12.50. You can't bay sce for less than $18. Initial Tumblers, @2 8 e.. Silver-piated Ware—Spoons, Knives, Forks, ov Pax Cas “s-vince Decorated Tea Set. $3.96. Dinner Sets, {6 wezo. Sop te bottom except stoves Any quantity © yey Soot ter presente ‘Don't read this and threw: mies note and come seo. I dou pay i advertisements Wy uaislest oF deceive you. EbSve ye woods and I want on Your trade, All lask of youlsto THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. riunsth’) DECEMBER 31. 1891. ‘ AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS ABROAD | BKAVE LITTLE TOMMY SEARLES. Campbell Has Already Sailed and Others Are Likely to Follow Him. Oliver 8. Campbell of Brooklyn. the cham- pion lawn tennis player of the United States in both singles and doubles, sailed for Europe several weeks ago on a pleasure trip, to be gone until next summer. He will spend part of the winter at Cannes, in the delightfal cli- mate of which place many of the great English players go annualiy, and practice at tennis all through the.winter Campbell will undoubt- edly meet themsthere, and at least watch them practice If he finds that their ability to play the game is not so superior to that of Amer- icans as is popularly supposed his friends be- lieve that he will measure racquets with some of them while there, and if he has any success egninat these English experts in France, many believe he will enter aud play for the Engl championehip If Campbell should play in England it would give the championship contests there an inter national flavor and the result would be aux- iously awaited here, for the belief is fast grow- ing in this country that the champions here are today almost if not fully as clever at the game as are Englishmen A. Ditton, the well-known American tennis enthusiast, who recently died, was present last season at Wim- bledon during the championship week, as was BR. V. Beach, a New Haven player of fair abil- ity. It wasthe opinion of both of these gentle- men, expressed at that time, that Campbell could have won the English championship had he competed for it last July. There are a few facts that give color to the belief that Camp- bell will play at Wimbiedon next June. While in conversation with a New York Tribune r porter a few days ago « well-known member of the New York Teunis Club said that Clar- ence Hobart is also considering going abroad in the spring and if he did he would be pres ent ut least at Wimbledom during the great championship contest. The same rumor has been heard several times lately about E. McMullen, and itis thought that one or both of these two players would join Campbell there. If these three clever players do ap- pear on the English tennis field next year America’s reputation could not be better up- held, and all feel confident that these repre- sentatives would make # credi‘able a for no more expert players could be selecte from this country's hist of “cracks” than those mentioned Campbell is now ranked as the best player n America and Hobart as second. While MeMullen as not ranked this season, as he did not pl: at Newport, he would certainly be entitled a place among the first fifteen players of ¢ country Campbell and Hobart will certa be back in time tor the Newport champiouship contest in August and McMullen probably will be, if he gocs abroad at all. ——_+oe —__—__ SAW BEARS, NOT SNAKES. Jack McAuliffe Finds Two Unexpected Visit- ors in His Bed Koom. When Jack McAuliffe, the light-weight champion, who is staying at a hotel in Boston, awoke yesterday morning, he was confronted by two enormous black bears. He did not take time to consider how the bears got into his room, or whether they were tame or wild, neither did he take time to dress with his usual care, but made a wild dash for the door. The door gave way with a crash and the pugilist rolled over several times before be re- gained his feet. He was so anxious to increase the distance between himself and the intruding animals that he came near breaking his neck dowa stairs, He managed to reach the bar and gasp for a small bottle. When he had sufficiently recovered he told the bartender the story. That worthy shook his head and advised Jack to live quietly for awhile and he would soon get over seeing wild animals and reptiles. Jack was unable to convince him or any of the several other sporting men who were loung- ing around that a managerie had broken loose in his room. He finally induced the proprietor, clerk and several others to accompany Lim up- stairs and see for themselves. ‘They formed a hollow square, and, with Jack in the cexter, proceeded to the room. The proprietor was the first to enter. He gave o whoop and tried to force his way through the crowd. The pair of bears were calmly looking at the crowd in the doorway. One of the sports hada pistol, and before the animals could spring upon them he began a fusilade. It was a six-chambered weapon and he took three shots ateach bear. ‘Ihe bears received the bullets with stolid indifference. They neither moved nor blinked. ‘Ihe proprietor @ all got em. 1 begin to ece snakes ‘1hen one man, bolder than the others through previous knowledge, walked up to the bears, pulled their ears and kicked them, but they did not move, because they were stuffed and belonged to a neighboring museum. The brave man has since been missing. McAulitte says he wili kill him. ‘The proprietor of the hotel said: “They are on me, gentlemen,” and solemnly piloted the entire gang back again to the bar. After recovering from the fright McAbliffe said: ww let Gibbons and Myer decide which is the better man and I will fight the winner. I would dearly like to have another crack at Myer. Ithink I could whip him easily after —- -— +02 EDISON AFTEB IKON. The Wizard Will Crash Thousands of Tons of Jersey Rock. Thomas A. Edison first conceived the idea of working magnetic iron ore thirteen years ago and has since been experimenting at a cost of thousands of dollars. He has erected a plant at Ogden, in the highlands of New Jersey, which wili, he believes, demonstrate the commercial value of his idea, which is to separate the ore from the rock by electricity. Edison states that by January 1 the Ogden plant will be putting through 2,000 tons of rock aday. It, speaking cf bis scheme the great in- ventor said: “The ores of New Jersey are in the primal rocks, and if these miueralized rocks can be worked commercially there is more ircn ore in the state of New Jersey thaa ix any other area of equal size im the world. ~The averag: kof the mineralized rock ws abe fest, conta‘ning about 18 nt af magaetic oxde It has net hereto- wosed by iron mer that any rock containing lete ’ t could be com mercially concentrated. and this mill ix erected for the purpose of proving the contrary. If it doer prove a success the highlands of New Jer- sey will once more boom with the iron in- dustry.” wir ——__~+e- —- Recent Kevolts in South America. The New York Jerald’ s San Salvador dispatch says that a Spaniard who was acting ina sus- picious manner was arrested yesterday by the police of that city. Letters were found on his person addressed to Gen. Figuerva and signed with the name of President Barrillas of Guate- maia, offering money and arms to Gen. Figuerva if he would start a revolution in Salvador It is positively stated at San Salvador that it can be proved that President Barrillas was the in- stigator of the recent revolution in Hon which has not yet been euturely suppressed. Presicent ’ plan seems to have been to imaugurate a rebellion both in Honduras and in Salvador, and to have a sham revolt take place in Guatemala at the same time in order that he might declare Guutemala in a state of siege, thus affording him an excuse for a coup d'etat. It is also said that Barrillas is planning to himself declared dictator 40 as to put off the elections. President Ezeta is said tobe in re- ceipt daily of insulting telegrams from Presi- dent Larrillas, which are delivered at Ezeta’s own Louse. ———+es —__—_ Written for The ing Star. The Old Year's Last Sun. ‘The year has closed its eye, its suis set; Father, its sins forgive, its fauits forge Draw then the curtains of thy love around, And with a twilight kiss let it be crowned. ‘Hundreds of suns I've seen in east awake, car triumphal, their high journey make; Watched with regret their gradual descent, Leaving, « viauk, the kindled Srmament. ‘Thus, day by day, the year has rounded out, ‘The clouds, oft rimmed, as some red-hot redoubt; The pageant fading, as some after play, And jeaving scattered fragments of the day. And if no other year shall on me rise, IfT behold no more these earthly skies, Grapt, then, that in faitn’s raiment white I see ‘The sun that sets not in eternity. J.B Raxct. How He' Guarded Hie Father's Corpse and Nursed His Baby Brother. A dirty little round-faced boy, not yet seven years of age, said Tuesday's Philadelphia Press, held a group of big, stalwart policemen spellbound in the eleventh district station house Monday morning as he innocently told them how he bad watched his father dieand had then nursed his baby brother and cared for his little sister until some one came to help bim. The boy was Tommy Searles. By his side sat his ehubby-faced sister, her hand in bis, and with her big biue eyes she looked. wonderingly at the policemen. ‘The baby was almost frozen to death and the matron had wrapped it up ine blanket and placed it beside a fire to thaw it out. The dead body of the father was outside in the patrol wagon and was soon being car- ried away tc the morgue. As the wagon rolled away from the station house Tommy's sister turned to him and said: “Weil, they brought us here in the wagon with dad Dad's dead and they have taken bim away. There's no use worrying any more about that” And Tommy replied: “No, it won't do us any guod to worry.” ‘Then the big olicemen looked at eagh other and tears came in the eyes of some of them aa they turned away their heads It was about 8 o'clock on Monday morning when the boss of a gang of wheelers on pier 18, Richmond coul wharves, noticed that there was no one stirring uor was there any sign of life aboard the canal boat Wandering Boy lying at the end of the picr. Walking down near the cabin he shouted: “Hey there, aboard the irty little face and frowseled eared at the cabin entrance and “Hello.” ‘That was Tomy Searles, the captain aboard?” asked the bow of the wheeimen. ¢ ix down in the cabin, dond,” was the ply, given ina matter-of-fact style by the boy. «Just you go back and stay there for a few said the man when he bad *ecovered his breath He then rushed down the pier to Richmond street, when Le met Officer Tryon of the Gleventh district, aud told him that there was & man dead down in the coal boat. Wher: the policeman wert down into that cabin the sight he saw almost unnerved him On the tho with his herd under the stove, was the d body of Capt. Willoughby Searles. Latue Tommy was swinging Lis baby brother i hammock, which was strung across the cab: and his sister was curled up in bunk looking at her dead father. “He's dead,” said Tommy as Officer Tryon stooped down and turned the body on the floor. The man was cold. There was in hie jaw where he bs officer did not stop to question the childre thes, but hurried toa patrol box ai call for the wagon. ‘The dead c: three children were placed in the wagon and taken to the station honse. The buvy almost as cold us the dend man. Jt only had a thin shirt and petticoat on, aud it eeemed tu be almost unconscious. It was immediately placed in the care of the matror at the station house, | and after working with it for an hour she suc- ceeded in reviving the child. District Surgeon Lamb then ordered the child sent to the Poun- nia Hospital. Did died yesterday,” Tommy seid. “It was about 11 o'clock in the morning. He had been sick for a few days with whatyva call the a jad he been drinking?” ‘No: not since Christmas, THe was sitting on a bucket yesterday morning and fell off. head hit the stove and made a hole in his jaw. 1 guess it broke his jaw. 1t lacked as though it did. He never spoke after he fell. 1 tok hold of him and shook him, but I saw he was [saw the last breath leave his body. t five minutes after he fell. Then I knew he was gone. “Why didn't you tell some one yesterday about your father’s death?” “How could 1?” asked Tommy, his eyes opening wider than ever. “I couldn't get off, and besides, when I talked about going sister and baby cried and I couldn't ic them. I did the best I could,” he added, with the air of a man of mature age. “And did you look after your sister and baby ever since your futhor died?” “Yes, sir; and I didn’t get much sleep lastnight. “The baby was cross and 1 had to be up nursing him all night.” nd you weren't afraid?” jo, sir. ‘There wasn’t anything to be afraid of.” Ss EERE WHERE GAME IS ABUNDANT. A Section of Pennsylvania Where Hunters Are Bus: It is a source of constant wonder to visitors hereabout, says a special from Reading, Pa., that so many sorts of wild animals that are prac- tically extinct in the older border siates should abound as they do m this part of Pennsylvania. ‘That section has been pretty well settled for nearly two centuries, and yet all the wild animals which the early English and Swedish colonists found there are still well represented to this day except the wolf. Bears and deer are frequently encountered in Berks and adja- cent counties, and of catamounts, foxes, minks, otters, groundhogs, raccoons, skunks, opos- sums and muskrats there is no scarcity, annoyed farmers in the buck towuships can testify. . Philip Bixler of Reading, while walking in the park at Klapperthal last Monday, captured & live specimen of the white "possum with pink eyos. Foxet are so numerous that freight trains often run them down on the tracks. ‘Ten bears thave been seeu and killed along the Blue mountains within the past two mouths There ie no scarcity of coons. and almost any night a party of expert hunters can bag 4 dozen in a few hours. Groundhog hunting has developed into the prevailing amusement for the local sportsmen, and hanting parties almost daily bring in se eral of these animals. ‘They bave to be dug out of their holes usually and frequently fierce contests ensue between the dogs and the groundhogs before the latter ace dispatched On Tuesday F. L. Wagner and George Kline of Tilden towishig, while out ganning for rab- bits. chased * large cat.mount up a tree. Be- fore they could get near enough to shoot the beast jumped off He wus followed by the dogs. “They caught him, but could not hold him. In their pursuit, Lowever, they cansed him to describe wn extensive circle through the woods, and that brought him in less than teu minutes face to face with Wagner, whe let go with both barrels and killed the beast in his tracks. He weighed 21 pounds, stood 18 inches high and was 4 feet 2 inches iong. ++ 208 “A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE.” Finish of the Kemarkable and Varied Career of James Lorimer Graham. A tragic finish has been put to one of the most remarkable careers ever heard of, writes Harold Frederick from London to the New York Times. James Lorimer Graham was a son of a former postmaster of New York, whe held his place in the days of the old Albany regency. Lorimer, as a young man, was an officer in the second dragoons and was brevetted twice in ten days in the Mexican war for bravery, the latter at Washington. He quarreled with Jefferson Davis, Secretary of War, left the service, came to Europe and there followed for nearly forty years most romantic aud adventurous life, covering a dozen different countries and three continents, partly asa soldier of fortune in stormy times, partly as an audacious swindler. He wus arrested many times and always got off He impersonated a nobleman, which is casy He imposed upon noblemen, which is not so simple a matter. In the last year of our war be went to America to see his mother before died, quarreled with his brothers and e listed ssa private soldier under the name of A MATRIMONIAL ADVENTURER. |The Crime for Which John Anderson 1s ‘Wanted in 8t. Louis, ‘The report that John Anderson was arrested in Albany, N. Y., is of great mterestto many people in 8t. Louis, where the man cut « wide swath as a matrimonial adventurer. He went to St. Louis about three weeks ago, and put up at # small but aristocratic hotel on Washington enue. He seemed to have plenty of money and lived high. His mail was very heavy, and it soon developed that be had advertised for 3 wife. He said he wasa wealthy ranch owner of California, and he wanted a middle-aged lady of means to join her fortune with his, Ho received many answers, and came to an ua- derstanding with » Mrs. Purcell, who owned a small store and had $2,000 in cash. While he was negotiating with her, a widow from Girard, Kan., accompanied by ‘a young man, put in’ an appearance. It has since de- veloped that Anderson had been to Girard, had met this woman, perstacled her to sell some coal lands and join bim in St. Louis. He had told her to bring » etout young man with her to act as superintendent of his ranch He met the pair and domiciled them ata cheap hotel. Then he wanted her to let him have the money she got for the land, but she refused. He then got the young man to give him $60, all he bad, and saying he would go and get the marriage license und then bay railroad tickets for the party, he departed. He went straight to the station, and with Mrs. Purcell left for Cleveland, Obic, ‘The Kansas widow returned to her home very mich disgusted. When he reached Cleveland Anderson robbed Mra, Purcell, whom he had married, aud, leav- ing her destitute, disappeared. lt is tor this crime that he was arrested at AlLany. He also fooled three other women. One of these, a yor rl npparentiy sixteen years old, is believed to be an accomplice. Ancther, about eightce:: years old, eloped to « hicngo with him several months ago. These two aro apparently anxions to keep their experience secret, and so furay known they do not say that he married ‘hem. ‘Ihe third, however, is a middle-aged woman whom the peopic call the mystery. She has told the chier ef police her name and who she is, but otherwise her iden- tity isa secret. She says Anderson married her over a year ago, and she will put him in the penitentmry for bigamy it possible. She says he isan American, athough he claims to bea Hollander. Le ts, she sexys, an educated man, end possessed of tome prope frequently geta toa tight piace ti and then his game is invariably to get into the good graces of some foolish woinan and get her mones. She says ske has becn on his trail for “ix months, and will follow Lim to the end of the earth to see him punished. AYER’ Cherry | Pectoral has repeatedly proved itself to be the best remedy La Crippe at any stage of the complaint, it gives prompt relief followed by cure; but if taken early in the attack, AYERS Gherry — ‘Pectoral prevents further progress of the disease. It is the specific for colds, coughs, bronchitis and La Grippe SALES. NOTED MAKES IN MAi YLAND. High-Bred Stock Now at Wyndham Walden’s Farm. The breeders of Maryland date back to the AUCTION days of Washington. says the New York 7 = ea ey une. Many of the horses imported to this country at early dates were landed at Bulti- | WY ALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co. AUCTLO; hs. more, and were sent to farms in various parts of the state. Horees bred in Maryland were in oad Pag tiarctor — FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. ‘eat demand for breeding purposes in Penn- < sylvania and New York. The war of 1812 amen a affected the breeding interest so much that ag ge AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M. A large and va.uabie st SILVER Wa By order of the Tauntex Silver Flate Coupany, AL our sales room,corner 10th street aud Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Positively closins sale on THURSDAY. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Anctianerm. 3 AND 7:20 P. M. high-grade, first-class Maryland took a m:nor place as a horse-breed- ing state. The late war also retarded the breeding interests in Maryland. Since that time Gov. Rowie, Mr Cinvangh, Jobn A. Morris and Wyndham: Walden have done much to regaiu @ reputation for Maryland, Many good horses came from thi At the present time Wyniiam Walden is the most eateusive breeder in the state. His farm is im Middleburg, adjoining Edward Kelly's farm, wuich is leased trom the Mr. Walden’s farm cons The celebrated Galore, an showed muci: speed on’ the stallion in the state. ‘There the furm, where the J. A. w horses receive their first los pared for the summ ach usterling horse us G: the studs aud the following list of royally bred mares on this farm, it looks as if some of the high-class horses of the tuiure wall come from Maryland FUTURE Day | RATCLIFFE, Dani & Cv.. aucuoneers. 1A. HL. Morris aus and are pi ign. With REGULAL SATURDAY Sal OF HOUSFHOLD FURNITURE, CAKEETS, &e., &e. 0 HEARN: cs SS, &e ‘the list of the J. A. & A. HL|# Morris mares that are at | Wyndham | iden’s farm and will be bred to Galore | art, can hardly be excelicd in individuals anywhere. Many of tiem have raced. ‘the list includes L’Lutriguante, oue of the best fitics seen breeding or as | Wests mM tear of luain sales rons, DARn & CO., Auctioncers. HOMA¥ DOWLING & SON, Auct: REGULAR SA HORSES A) raved in ibv2, but LIntrig trace. Horsemen unite mn saying that she is one of the most beautiful specimens of the thoroughbred that ever louked through a bridie. CONS! Parlor Furniture, Wa. niture, extension ‘Lab. Fur and santer Mirrors, Wit Mattresses, Bou eorted Crockery, tour juz Cake Stand, one ou ‘Uuice Decks, Heating and hugs, &e. CANADIAN DIVORCES, The Present System is Considered Cumber- some and Costly. Canadian newspapers are agitating for the establishment of a federal divorce court throughout the demiufon. Although divorce courts actually exist in several of the provinces, the granting of divorces, properly speaking, belongs to the dominion senate. For years the aged legislators (ail are appointed for life whose duties in another direction simply ¢ sist of ratifying the business from the lower Louse, devote their «pare time to investigating cases of matrimonial unhappiness. ‘The late Sir John Macdonald, at various periods in his political career, insisted that the creation of divorce courts and the abolition of the divorce functions enjoyed by the senate would be destructive of public morality. ‘The premier always iusisted that the securing of divorce should be made as dificult as possible wont toy hat he culled the g of public One Landau, nearl; but ttle. RATCLIFFE, DAMK E 00., 4 1, AND Fiksi SIKEETS EAST, AL AUCLAO. On TUESDAY, JANUARY FiF in, I892, AT FOUR O'CLOCh ¥. M.. We will sell at pub.te auction in trou: OF LOT 34, IN FLUIGDA AVENUE (or rect), WITH AN AVERAGE DErs ii SQ) FRONTING 63 FELL Boundary O. dU FE ‘This prop riy 18 near the electric railroad and New York avenue station of the Bat ‘Uhio depot and ts in a rapally unprov eeity aud on +f the | In the provinces of Nova ransWick divorce courts were established before cvnteder no com phunt has been made that the operatiod of these courts bas beea tom i cowmon in those provinces than in o tions of the dominion On the contrary, the percentage of divorce casee to population will be found to be lower in Novu Scotia and New Brauewiek than in Oxtario The British North America act gives the fed- eral parliament contro! of the question sf di- yore, and if parliament passed i act it would uot ouly be « por- hose hem epposed te divorce, U GUOb OxDLL. TURDAY, J CLOG Thess gcods were office aud wal. be found mn Societury of the Inienuor. 21-dts front of our sales P nsyi- with the laws ralsting 10. ditores atten Hee NOLEN PAY SINE Lak force in some of the provinces. Ou the other hand, to relegate the question of divorce to the several legislatares would re amend ment to the act named, and that 13 thing to be strenuously avoided if possible. The problem is a dificult oue und one which requires much calm and careful consideration in ite solution; but thatit will baye to be solved some day there @an be very little doubt, for aa the popuiation grows and the disposition toward the annulment of unsurtable marriages increases, as it gives indication of increasing, the pressure for # change will Lecome so grent that the present system will be found unwork- able aud a speedier and less expensive one w: have to take its place. as The Applejack Beit. H, ANTIQUE © CHAMLLK q ‘Ee. OAK EX- WALNUT WARDROBES, EA’ koe CHAIRS. HEATING STOV CHINA AND vier LARGE ICE CHEST, See tEEs AND SHELV- ANSON BROS. Auctioneers, ‘Dth uud D streets northwest. ALE OF THE CONTENTS, GOOD yf THE “NEW SOkK" CHOP: ENIH STREET NORIHWiSL. 1 ‘ARY SECOND, mencing ut LEN ‘W'CLUCK A. ublic wuction, on the v1 Tho town of Warwick, Orange county. N.¥., | yiiwesty meiuiine Habe, Cui Cottier, distills more applejack than any town in the | Ware. stove Kins Utensils and everything com: for conducting the business. Teriis cash. att DUNC: IN -BKOS., Auctioncers LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, United States. Orange county made 75,000 gallons of tho insidious tipple this year, and of that quantity the town of Warwick distilled nearly one-half Four distilleries of that town alone contributed 26,000 gallons to the total, The applojack district of New York state, be- Ss den Orange county, comprises Rockland, Sul- | IN asin livan, Ulster, Dutchess, Columbis and West- | PERFECT CONDITION, FIrTH, | 1802, chester, but as, Sullivan tuned out from her efbviMtoeetin AWN within Kot aes reams, FY west, We % Of the liquid thie yen, the sent 15:00) gallons | tities, foe secount of whota i ay Soaeaca te state 1409 G street. R ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. pene OF SIXTY-FOUG BAERELS OF FINE STANDARD PICKLES (BACH BARKEL CONT AIN- ING FROM 1,2 1,300 PICKLES), ALL IN is valet, which, I think, was Spreadberry Passing through Washington he was recognized by Seward, who was an old friend of his father's, and received 8 commission in Merritt's com- mand, still under his assumed name These facts came out when I helped to get him bis Mexicon pension in 1883. He had come to me the previous year, ragged, broken and very ill, and had even his false teoth. Some of us took care of him for an uncomfort- ably long period, and big-hearted Gov. Waller made bim rag inspector at th ulate. Dur- ing this period he married a iady— \supposed to have a er of a ship capt a] a little money in her own it—and his subse- juent failure to behave himself and — eee ee eet him. year, al sevent: Avo, he hav 08 ora, who tes ; snd tized wil Jong string of ducal Bames, on ‘which the colonel taised money and prevents by benat br cgi rate for three which it is —* sentence chatrict being only 110,000 gallons, the remain- | “™* "S\S4N"rouR BARRELS OF PICKLES, ing five counties arenot “in it” tonny t ex. ‘These are all standard woods and the attention tent, as they make only 20,000 gallon: between srpcore is particalariy called to the sale. prays ae c bhig sag ve is ae confined | dsu-dts LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. rict, however. for it runs down over | 7 \nowas DOWLING &B BON. Ausicaa,. Sussex, Warren and Morris counties, N. J., | THOMAS DOWLING & BON, Auctionocre, | where the farmets squeeze out about as much my, apple juice and turn it into “bug jnico” as they | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF | VALU. of IMPROVED ISLAND AVE- do in New York state. ‘The government takes} UQhERT SW Ca gee RHODE 18 about €160,000 out of the applojack belt in | po vinesot tee dndser tos = New York and New Jersey as internal revenue ber 10, 187, recorded in 1283, folio 12 ret Orange county pays about $67,000 of the dca thereb3 by, ‘Colt of virtue & ry Lo oe Jonas 8. Hinckley, inventor of the knitting machine which beirs his name, died in Noe = Ohio, yesterday morning, aged seventy- at ied at Kittanning, Pa. ving aoe New Year Cards, | = Bahasa za eae Ssctees Diphtheria of amalignanttype has broken out oti oie eerene ipaee ‘West cy at to ais for ihaking Lamp Shades, Pa- A ver Flowers, be. J, JAX GOULD, 431 Oth et. w cosh and the balance in two equal installments, pay- ‘able in one and t 0 years from way of sale, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. ‘The deterred pay” to bear méerest at 6 per cent and to be secured | y a trust he property wold. A deposit of two | Fs will be roquited at time of sale. | 8 a at the cust or the purchaser. If terms of sale are uot complied with in ten days the trastees reserve, tle right to resell the property at the Fisk and ccst of detuulting purchaser, alter SUCB iurther adVertisewent as they shail think proper. ANDEEW AU LIPSCOMB, | Koom 77, Peadali butiding, J. HULDSWORTH GORDON, a1G-a&ds 30 45 St. mW. Sy-ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN THE ABOVE SALE Sxpostponed until TUBSDAX, JANUARY FLPTH, see SLEW A LTPSCOMD KEW A. LIPSCOMB, > _as0 3. HOLDSWORTH GORDON, Trustees. RRATCHPEE, DaLaE & wo, aucticneers, ~~ 20 Founsy.vaniaave. mow. lance of the decree of court passed on th cay of November, INL, im equity case i), entitied elien ©. Gray et al. vs. Kalph L. Gat District of Colum. Slepperd recever in said day Of Sema. the J tice AvM., withan th | PAI CUTLERY, GLAS TOOLS AND COL TWO SHOW CASES, TWO NALIONAL CASH ik & DA GENERAL, GODS USUAL! ALSU OSE MOUSE, EPPERD, Receiver, Le Droit Buiidan Moz Pst PROVED PROPE} £ AND NOS. 1500 iin ‘street by each iuproved by a is prop under rent, ment. duce ty aut pitrchasers, ise at the tune of sace. SALE OF THE ENTIRE sto! AND _FANC+ +RUCERIE CONTAINED LN | Si CORNER OF NORTHWEST reu by buble auci FOURTH, A. D. ha the pi tixtures, Part ot LEAS, COPPEE RY DI POWDERS, SCALLS, EUAL A’soK &e. \d private buyers. JOHN T. CROWLEY, a ___ Assienee of Geo. B: Mickum & Co. {[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, Oz Est. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ELMTY ON THE NORTHEAST COKNER 4TH AND L STKEETS NORTHWEST, AL pave ios. y irtue of a deed of trust dated September 1,1888, im Laber 1.238, be request of public suet JANUALY CLOCK P. M., the following described’ real estate, 4 ithe ty District of fa, and k ut On i. strect wurtiy deep, Of ot 2iu sqdare ive hundred and twe . with tise of alley OM the east two. (2) feet wide iity-Hive (30) fet Geer, witu the improvements yeus, with mter Property, or all option of the purchaser. A ‘of $200 required at the tue or sale, All con wand recurdinw at the cost of tue put be complied with im ten days or trust the right to resell at risk and cost of desat purchaser. JOHN E. BEAL Bats SEVELLO. LATIMER & stoan YRUSTEES' SAL PROPERTY, “SELN PhEET SUCTHWE By virtue of 2 vextuin i April, A.D. |S VALUABLE IMPROVED ph BEMISEs No. D J of trust dated the Ist day duty recordes m Liver LZs, 1 of te District varty secured or parce” ot as and Sweeney s recorded SULA jour Lundred anc thirty-five, a two-story and bas 12 D street sou! Le property, or al cording required at in uuiteen ‘days fro be resold at risk of B100 Wil be onpited with or ths property may “iia PURCHASE HENRY F. BAUER a19-d&ds ‘ AUCTION SALES. LADIES’ _GOODs. EDUCATIONAL. ef te ee on = FUTURE Days. KEAMAN, LADIES’ TAILOR AND ; J ater tate of Neary Creek of Ponta ant vee fh Saneineron. Dexcaxsos ‘BROS., Aucuoneers, and J) Rediern of London and New York. is located at ‘Mth dnd Deve. nw. Ieh'st- nw, store. Sy M™ YS8sow seaixany, TRUSTEES’ GALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED BS “! * Industrial School, 20% EROFERTY. SI AWEEN WAND TSTABECS & Department for Children's Suits in Guunection with BOARDING AND DAY weed FOR youNne SQuTEWEST, In Tak OF 'Waeikie. | Semmetns ont Besery SSS | 00nd 104M. 1194 and LISS Lathe. ie a OWNS CREATED FOR VERY LOW PRICES AT rte of Ge ‘ Sco oy Mie dase Poa wine z omrst te EDs urate theese rect. by Mi comber, cause No. ‘we will seli | sister, Minin, : Jacnth year bagun BURADAL, Oxtstar' Seduesoay, ie THANTY AiNtm AT SE DE: Score tron F wt A trial solicited. Sennen —— . FOUR O'CLOCK Polly front of the tor | Gj, A KAUFMAN, cprtenearscancly he ig ota is tepenty-noven (1h is the er oe Wectineee ee | RVENING DESSere Ss APROTALTT. — yen ere TH. =e hoace ans 2 ©. ‘213 SD ST MW Fapecial advantages in English Literature, History, MSS DORFFLER. LATE OF RH ste Modern Languages and Music, 4M Co., Boston, hiss opened an ‘establishim dressmaking at 13th st. nw. Every appliance for health amd comfort of pupile, including ampie exercise grounds, steam best, pes seuger elevator and periect sanitation, For ctreulars apply to the Principal, ite and 50's ‘ ‘Of “Washington indies” Terue moserste, Mrs, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. TING, PIN ‘the Demorest swine Fespect, sold at a fair 1 ‘a16- ta & ME. BUTLER, Fine Drestunaker and Ladies’ Tailor, 107 Ft, nw, crit an r —— Cla Al so gaara and music NOEKE have removed their institute to 1494 Q at. + Where they have larxer and better Formerly 12th and G sta. Evexixe Axo Panty Dnuzssrs CLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST NO LESSONS— EXPERIENCED AND 81 teacher, new and rapid method for be “oe! yer Rour, See nals hour the stn” TO Trach aNY DELICATE FAUEIO. ice o: draws heweaaty, satiahectory rapahe LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED TOMAR SOLD, “Arata Fat —DEMI NEUF.-— VERSITY LAW SCHOOL Hon, WILLIAM E. SIMONDS, U. of of Patents, will commence his @pec it beet Rh oO! ive Monday tes 6 0 inn r f tickets wo spectel couren, BE OO RR NXN OO fT . veaand for tickets. ap BBB RR NN ‘oo fF Tf S, Kecistrar, at (he university at: 163 G_STRERT NORTHWEST. hn N ADAME KiCaLwDUMAING OF PARE ber of Piano. at st. w. Artistic Mason System of Technic. astinere she ains 101 O at, of aay kind derences, oe ee COLLEGE OF COMMERCF, 23 La. ave. opposite City Post Office, K. URNER, AM, CE, Prin, the or priv | Moderate prices, ‘Send for « Lace ¢ D°HOMME CAN TEACH A GOOD da practic DRY CLEANING, SCOURING, ASTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. N.W Aunapolis and West Point. Prof. S Spruce st. Send tor cireular. GRADUATE OF Chur: oat sy of Bl 3 fall spectatty. | 1 jence. -Adkitewe 1114 Wh st. ew. de | MESS SCHMITT SCHOOL, 40 aD ST. x KING AND DR Mink DvtGal ten ADCANCEOUARD -DEAP TN | CLASSES. Conchies fro orthwest WOTK Of ever se tion, r mus ad ANTO. INE iekin *UTION, ONATORT, DRAMA’ a.t Tend stasou irese, Paris. ce « are. EDWAKD ©. TOWNSEND ~ = 4 1 Miss ADA TOWNSEND, Teachers, ee * so - <4 es PIANO! ISS_ FRANCES MARTINS ENGLISH 3 ie Private Day School reopen: | Ja Os aw. Parisian protessor say, trode about over and. we wih Wo ate | Cy 1. NEVER EET ST NW msata GREAT L =: ‘Teacher of MANDOLIN, BANIG. wand kasy Method, \OFFICLER DY ACADEMIED (EAID's (diplomee) BCHOUL seroet AN, SPANISH and ITALIAN ty rGaullard’s origiual method. the id indorsed Uy t uuerica. > | Q10 F sIMON cee ‘Mason apd Hanis as 820—made by Fisy terms to reaponsibie parties SANDEKS & STAYMAN 104 F THE STANDARD INSTRU | For saieby HUGO WOKCH & Hos ior Feu oc8-n, Supe i MANS * leadins educe- ulere, no¥-2un OF EMIL BERNE, LTORE Yabdouinal muscles, resulting tm Even developiuent of the tema tones of the isle vows = specialty. % vowe sent on application. ia- ood Hustitute. On YOME AND § Fianos at Te Unique “ 3s. aw wei SPMINARY, 2029 Hf school, full courve of te- E Eee ¥ tze Medai Paris Exposition. iy Ove AND SPIRITUAL yes, vives astrological mo spiritual treat Ottice 413 200 first premtnins 100 iuusic schools and colleges for nw. ob rm Prt COM . WASHINGTO = = s INDERGARIES NOKMAL INSTITUTE, STEINWAY, CHASE, GABLE MODEL BINDEKGAKTENS AND SCHUULE, Witia Mrs. Louise Potioc ‘Mies Susan P. Pol Urvaue ani dite 220-tr 217 20th st., 1434 Qa, KK A constant ir gue erates, ri vuly to LOUISE POLLOCK. Aut Be RX titan Kunderearten Mantal, Sota Booka wer oe &5, LF | 1436 § St. Powsenia sees agan s-ex Kerr's Day School Scr young Indies and uidren, & 5-2 i. FOR YOUNG MEN suiter 2, ING. | Bewt Private wmstruc ee oi wer Manas ey. e i very | Tiraes and in teraus: which on LASY MUNTHLY INSUALLMEN w ea EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHER et be Aisbied vey (. CECILIA'S ACADEMY FOR WOUNG LADIES u, GOL Kant Capitol st. Classes in music, free at any hour of the day. Subscribed a sucKrapLy and ty pewriting Lor ladies bok betoze ie by Dr. PROTHERS. SAMUEL C. Fy pubic ih and tor the District of Co wu day of duiy, 18%, c | JPRIEND=: secbor scnooi, ima 18h x. ws i tcorguch aud yrocreaiee Snl for ek as \ COD'S COMMENCIA’ 407 Ki. Capito. Di 1 oe preparatory ork Wo SIDWELL. Principal, COLLEGE, ves a thorough Dp; MUI $$ ™ croc NESS UNIVERSITY, 13 liver, kaangys, = te Luwired etudente i reiru- Shorthand, to many of the most prominent sadves uf Ladies, 9 to. Gi pe | peaene S06-1y Yar Dr Ga. Stoel a (TBE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 72 nw. Branches tn most of the principal cities, ‘ulars, Bend tor caret poll ir Whisky Pyralion Good Sweet Catawba Wine. 4 pound Good Butter,, N. r.. PHILADELPHIA, y years’ experience. Send ior book (eeaied) contains tui paruculsrs for HUME CURE NDENGARTEN Al free vl charse. Huurs ¥ to S—U to Devens. as and THE ELIZABLIM PEABODY KINI GARTEN NOLMAL TKAINING SCHOOL now open. 1¥18 Suuderiand pince, south of Dupont Circle. attr KS. MANN'S. D M Norwoon _Ixsrrren ge Rey MASSACHUSETTS A’ iain, We. ; pain K BLAI, 229 EN rience —Gold filinis, $1 Mf box. tp. “Broken Candy, Se. Florida Oranses, “$2.00 4 bbL ay, Mixed Nuts, 1 “Star of tue bast Best Suzer-cured Frane Kowst Beet, 4 ibs. Bic 4. T. D, PYLES, 412 4th st.a.0., And cor. Washington and Monroe sta, Anacostia. BICYCLES. Jess extracting with cocaine. Joc. Artificial teotla (with ly uproved suction) imserted, Kepairiug. Open Sundays, ‘a3-4w* W'S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTABLISHED 0S 1: .w. Pull sets #20 and #15. ‘Old plates made good us new. Oyen day, Right, end Bundaye cll xp. am All its branctien. TEETH FILLED inverted without except ii st. n.w., dental depart- went of the Columbian University,” irom ‘I too pt. dally except Sunday ;extracuun ire; iMrmary open i 0. seit VE. AY AND BOARDING SOMOOT. Dear Mr. Caves congratulate You Warmly On Your great success im Cad OPE SOURCE. VERMONT AVE Lugiarapiy. conser. oben i a4 M258 aa0r c. Leaver ani frou October ¥ wo 4) "BE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PA. AVE. u.W, Leeth extracted positively’ w : —. ST. NW. 'D HAKMO! 030 NY. rT aw. transient. Di Stak ranson’ JU Entrance on uth st ‘APGteta ts BBB OI § fat i So Fors ILIDAY PRESENTS. 10 per cent to JO per cent off. THE ‘‘WHEELERIES,” 92] H 8ST. N.W., BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. (Lessons free to purchasers.) ace SMITH WHEEL MANUF 00. BCXCLes FoR Boys anv cinta. ‘Just the thing for Christmas presents. yy fet F $08 fis 20th st. corner 8th and K a. ine. — Du INFIRMARY. 30st of unatersala” PROFESSIONAL. M"*ciiavovaNr axp Test weprow, and wassace born 10, 10 F stb. w. ‘KS. HETTIE CLARK OF M “town vasioses una c.airvoyant, daily trom 0 to. 4 full stock of Children's Velocipedes and Trieyeles. | {#2 722 ¥P-m. ties 1238 A. . CLAY y ‘EST, ee