Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1892, Page 6

TELEGRAMS 10 THE ST NOT LIKE THE MEMPHIS AFFAIE. Cincinnat! Gossip Make a Sensation Out of Two Girls’ Friendship. (Crserxxati, Ouro, Feb. 15—A young girl's Power of imagination has been the means of drawing one of the oldest and best known families in the castern part of the city into ‘Unpleasant notoriety. From the nature of the first story, widely circulated, one would readily draw the conclusion that it Wasa very similar case to the Mitchell and Ward love affair in Memphis, which resulted in @ tragedy which shocked the country. Miss Annie Bryan's indsxeretion in writing a letter tos young lady to whom she had never been formally introduced laid the foundation for a sensational story. Her motive was miscons' highly colored and withont any fact, furnished rich food for the gossip was alleged that Miss Bryan. in a letter to Florence Megrve, couched in the most endear- ing language, said that she must marry her or suffer the fate of Freda Ward. ‘Miss Florence Megrue isin the employ of a Jeading jewelry company. She is a young lady ef unusual beauty—a tail and shapely bionde end is only seventeen ‘age. Mise ned, and a story, rs 0 Bryan is two or three years her senior, a hand- soine brunette, and liv 479 Eastern avenue. It appears that some two mouths ago the young ladies met on a Pendleton electric car, and for several days following they frequently each other on their way to their homes in the eastern part of the city. Miss bryan took an interest in her and wiote her a letter in- Niting her to attend a church social in the Be: hood. Megrue on being asked if she could re- call the contents of Miss Dryan’s letter said: “I can't remember nov, ouly { know she said she loved me dearly, but as to ber making any threats that she would kill me if I did not marry her isbosh. She never asked me to " Bryan. goign with her parents at as published was shown to Miss sible,” she said, “that Miss Megrue could bave started suck’a story. 1 ‘took an interest in her for the reason that she is a bright and intelligent appearin invited her to attend a social given by ebareb. Itwtrue I told Miss Megrue I loved | gether their ga CRASHED THR A Newark Street Car Run Down by a Loco- motive. Newark, N. J., Feb. 18—A Delaware and Lackawanna train while running at a high speed struck a street car at @ crossing in this city late last night and demolished it. John Colligan, driver of the street car, is still alive. Conductor Johr Ketcham was not seriously in- jered. Of the fourteen passengers five were more or less bruised. the others being merely shaken up. Annie Barclay, aged eighteen Fears, received internal injuries which may prove fatal. There is a steep down grade from the direction in which the train was coming and the slender arms which are used as gates did not prove sufticiently strong to stop the street car, which crashed through them and was completely wrecked by the locomotive. ‘The wonder is that all the passengers in the street car were not killed outright. a THE REVOLT IN BRAZIL. Disturbances Break Out in the State of Ceara and the Governor Driven Out. Loxvox, Feb. 18.—A dispatch from Rio de Janeiro says that advices have been received there from Fortaleza, capital of the state of Ceara, that disturbances have broken out in that state and that the people of the capital have driven the governor from the city. Ceara is one of the norther states of Brazil, and has @ population which is estimated at over 720,000. The state abounds in medicinal piants, balsam, gums, resins and fruits, and among its mincrals are gold, iron, copper and salt. ‘The trade statistics of the state show that a very extensive commerce is carried on. ‘The dispatch received today assigns no reason for the outbreak. —_-— A DAY FOR PLEASURE. Mining Engineers at Baltimore Postpone Business. Bavriwong, Feb. 18—The members of the American Institute of Mining Engineers were about early today and the morning was most lolightfal one to be abroad—e bright sun with clear yet crisp atmosphere. Everybody was astir at headquarters, and the local committee was busy getting together and keeping to- ts, for whose convenience and ber and it was only the interest I iad to make things pleasant for her that prompted me to in- Vite her to the ebureh social” — IN THE BRITISH COMMONS. The Irish Local Government Bill Intro- duced—Other Topics. Loxpox, Feb. 18.—In the honse of commons Home Secretary Matthews in reply to a ques- tion said that it was not true that Gallagher, one of the men undergoing a term of im- prisonment for connection with the dynamite cutrages, was insane. Mr. Matthews added that Gallagher's heaith was,ou the contrary,en- tirely satisfactory. Under Secretary Lowther of the foreign office, replying to Mr. Jennings, U. I’., said the ree procity conference beiween the United States and Canada at Washington had been of an i formal character and that it had not bee brought officialiy to the notice of the British government. ‘The home secretary in reply toanother tion said that the home of.ce not only r tosanction the employment by the po agents provocsteurs, but ely forbad such employment. There was no truth in allegation that such spies were employed in the detection of the Waisall anarchist Mr. Balfour, first lord of the weasury, intro- daced the Irish local gover —_—__—— NO HOrE F ques- The Verdict of Guilty Sustained by the New Jersey Supreme Court. ‘Tarxtos, N. J., Feb. 18.—The supreme court this afternoon refused to grant a new trial to Francis Lingo, the negro convicted in Camden of murdering Mrs. Ansie Miller. The opinion of the court was unanimous that the verdict of conviction was warranted by the evidence. _ Maryland Knigh:s of Keeiprocity. Special Disyarch to Tie Even ine Star. Bauriwong, Feb. is. The Grand Lodge of Marylend, Knights of Recivroeity here today, elected Capt. Frank delegate to the Supreme Lodge, which meets sis on the second Tuesday in Mare. der here is represented by twenty-nine subordinate lodges. Ihe growih of the order in this state is remark: ou the fact that it bas only been three mc uve its introdue- tion here. It arely political, with grip, sign and pass word. in session Duborst ths 8 —_ Reading Not in the N. E. Road. Bostox, Mass, Feb. 18.—E. KR. Keyno’ *, as- sistant to Superintendent Corbin of the New York and New England, says that the report that an arrangement has been made with Kead- ing for a large coal tonnage is untrue. The new directory will be from the present one and substantially in te live in dicated by the election of Mr. Corbin and Mr. Parsons, but the report that two Keading men will go ou the board is not true. —— Making Gun Farrels in Bacen for Russia. Beaux, Feb. 1%.—A sensation becn caused by a Munich newspaper's exposure of the fact that a firm in Lundenburg, Baden, is making gun barrels for Russia, although the order come by the way of France. The kaiser is known to Le strougly opposed to Ger- MaDY giving any assistance that may strengthen Kussia for future hostilities. Ihe fact that these gun barrels have been ordered from German firm is considered as indicating that ‘Russia is in baste to equip ber army for service am the field. sae ees Big Sale of California Timber Land. Saw Francisco, Feb. 18.—One of the largest timber land sules ever made in California was ¢losed yesterday when 28,000 acres or thirt miles square of pine land in Siskeyou and Shasta counties were sold to Miler & Brewster of Green Bay, Wis, and Tatum & Bowen of San Francisco. The land is situated so that all the timber may be brought on the down ‘of the Southern Pacitic railroad. A h railroad will be built which will also tap other large bodies of tine timber. ‘The average price was $15 per acre. ‘The Spanish Queen Kegent’s Health. Mapu, Feb. 15.—There is considerable anriety erpressed in regard to the health of the queen regent, Marie Christiana, mother of lit- tle King Alfonse XIII, son of the late King Alfonse XII. The queen regent has been ill for some time past and instead of improving it is admitted that the royal sufferer's sickness is increasing. The exact nature of her malady is Bot officially announced, but it is said to be the after effects of an attack of influenza, a Detainedjat Quarantine. New Youx, Feb. 18.—The steamship Moravia, from Hamburg, bus one case of smallpox in the steerage. The invalid is a Polish laborer. ‘The cabin passengers have been landed. The Marsala, from Hamburg, with 19 Russians on board, is detained at quaran- tne See one ‘The Reading to Build a Powder MIL Scnastos, Pa, Feb. 18.—The Reading rail- Road has perfected the sale of an extensive tract of land along Spr: brook, on the Moosic mountains, within easy distance of the Jersey Central railroad. On this tract the Reading company will at once begin the erec- tion of the largest powder mills in the country. From this mammoth plant the Reading will obtain all powder for use in the collieries of the company under tie new deal. Sixteen thousand dollars was the sum paid by the Kead- for this mountain tract, which is about ten miles from Scranton. —_—— ‘The London Times on the Silver Bill, Loxvox, Feb. 13.—The Ties has a long arti- ele today on the Bland silver bill The writer says: “Although electioncering tactics have helped it, that it wil! become a law is improba- bee Ths United States must eventually choose between the gold and silver standards, but time is not favorabig now. The argument that ‘the bill will attract gold and raise the price of cotton and grain may sufice for the suuthern picasure the Baltimore and Ohio Raflroad Yompany placed a special train, Soon after 9 the delegates and their ladies were taken in carriages to the railrond station and were soon on their way to that historic capital of the state and nation—Annapolis. There they will be taken to the Naval Academy and thence to the state house, wherein is lodged and stored so much of Americana. After a full view of the many things there—reminiscences of 1812, MISS FULLER'S MARRIAGE. ‘There Was No Opposition to It and No Ob- Jection to the Husband She Chose. ‘The publication of a sensational story of the marriage in Italy last month of Miss Mary Ful- ler, daughter of the chief justice, to Mr. Collin C. Manning of South Carolina has, say the members of the family of the chief justice, but one element of truth, and that is the fact of the marriage. In a few days the friends of the Fuller family all over this country will receive a card formally announcing the happy event. All the rest of the picturesque details of the opposition of the chief justice to this marriage are pure inventions and cruel to the last degree to Mrs. Fuller, who has just = returned = from = Europe after spending many weary weeks at the bed- ide of her daughter. Mrs. Fuller, in conver. sation with a representative of Tue Star this morning, expressed her sorrow and indigna- tion that such unkindand unnecessary coloring should have been given to her daughter's mar- riage when it would have been equally easy to have secured a correct statement from herseif or her husband. The publication of such an unwarranted story, coming, as is does, as a climax to months and months of watchful attention to her three daughters, has hurt her immeasurably more than it;could have possibly done at any other time. Last summer she was three months with her married daughter, Mrs. Wallace, in Tacoma, Wash., who was during that entire period des- perately ill. It will be remembered that during the same time Mrs. Brown, xnother daughter, lay also for weeks at the point of death, carefully and tenderly watched by the chief justice and Miss Mary Fuller, now Mrs. Collin Manning. The solicitude of the parents, Separated by nearly half the continent and anxious from day to day for news of each other's charge can be only appre- ciated by those who have g: through a simi- lar experience. To add to this another younger daughter was ill in Philadelphia under Dr. Weir oa care and that of a trained iss nurse. Mary — Fuller's _nery. ous system broke down under the strain of nursing her sister, Mrs. Brown, and when the latter became a trifle better the chief justice urged her to come on to Washington, which she did, attended only by her maid. She did not grow any better and was joined here by her younger sisters. In the meantime the elder sisters were slowly improving und Mrs. Fuller returned to Chicago from Tacoma. As Miss Fuller was most unxious to return to Berlin and to finish her musical course, which only required two more months, the physicians decided that the ocean voyage would be perhaps the very best thing for her. She went abroad with Miss Katherine Fuller, whose health was also quite delicate. After reaching Berlin she grew rapidly worse, and Mrs. Fuller, who the revolution and colonial times—the visitors will be escorted to the executive mansion, where they will be received and entertained by Gov. and Mre. Brown. A grand banquet is the evening engagement of everybody—man and woman. eee FRANCE AND THE VATICAN. Efforts to Be Made to Put Them on Better Terms. Panis, Feb. 18.—In order to stop the friction between France and the Vatican due to the re- fusal of Cardinal Richard, archbishop of Paris, to communicate to the French bishops the letter written to him by the pope, in which his helines* enjoins the French prelates to give i sion to the republic, Cardinal Ram- al secretary of state, has notified the ch government that the papal nuncio at Paris has Leen instructed to distribute copies of the pope's letter to the bishops. Cardinal Richard, in replying to this letter, leciared that Le was unable to communicate its contents to the bishops, for he did not believe the time opportune % do eo. It was charged at the Vatican that/the cardinal’s action in refusing the pope's yequest to make the letter public was due to the influence of the roy- lists, It was stated™aq Paris at the time the fifty royalist members of ‘the chamber of dep- uties had threatened to resign if the letter was published. It is believed that Cardinal Ram- polla’s course in having the letter sent to the had “then been back here ten days, re- ceived a cablo message—“Come; Mary is worse.” If it had not been for Mr. Man- ning, Mrs. Fuller says, she would scarcely have been able to hold up during the long journey before she reached her daughter's bedside in Berlin. For days and days they watched the invalid and just as soon as it was possible for her to be removed they took her down to San Hemo. Her condition became again so critical that her lite was despaired of, and Mrs. Fuller felt that the devotion of Mr.’ Manning should receive its reward. ‘The bane were put. up, all the necessary conditions complied with, and the marriage took place at a moment’ when it seemed as if the bride would scarcely live another hour. But from that on a decided im- provement was noticed in the invahd, and the fortnight longer that Mra. Fuller stayed with the happiest bride and groom in all the world she could see hor daugh- ter’s strength slowly but surely com- ing back. When she was taking the steamer to return to America she had a farewell message from Mr. Manning, saying that his wife bad that day taken fifteen steps across the room. Mr. and Mrs. Manning will remain at San Remo a few weeks longer, but the Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller expect to have them home again in a month or two. So far from there being any opposition on their part to the marriage, the ety contrary is thie state of, the case. "The engagement had existed for three years with their entire consent and nothing but the young lady's own determination to tiuish her musical bishops despite the objections of Cardinal crus will do away with whatever feeling may have been occasioned by the latter's refusal to let the pope's conciliatory attitude be generally known. — The Kichmond Terminal Presidency. Lovisviite, Ky., Feb. 18.—Ex-Commirsioner of the Trunk Lines Albert Fink has been offered the presidency of the Richmond Terminal sys- tem after its reorganization. Mr. Fink bas not yet made up his mind whether or not to accept the position. Loxpox, Feb. augustus Jerningham, Baron Stafford, died today of softening of the brain at the age of sixty-two years, New York's Exhibit at the Fair. Atpayy, N. ¥., Feb. 18.—The bill appropriat- ing $300,000 for New York’s exhibit at the Chi- cago world’s fair was favorably reported by the committee in the assembly today. palestases An Editorial Writer's Neck Broken. New York, Feb. 18.—George Pellew, an edi- torial writer on the New York Sun, was found dead in a basement area on West 35th street this morning by an ashman. His neck was broken and he had evidently fallen while on his way home, two blocks away. Pellew was born in England and was forty years of age. He has a brother, Willam Pellew, who is an officer at Columbia College. eee Strange Story of a Murderer. Sr. Louis, Mo., Feb. 18.—A special to the Repwhlic from Burlington, Iowa, says: W. A Portlock, convicted of the murder of James Andracs, told a strange story today. He says some time before the murder he became finan- cially embarrassed and his wife borrowed for him some money from Andraes. The day be- fore the murder she confessed that the price she patd for it was her virtue. Then everything faded from his sight and he only recovered consciousness when he was taken to the hospi- tol after the murder and attempted suicide. He claims to know nothing of the tragedy and that he must have Leen insane at the time. Port- lock was taken to prison today to servean eight years’ sentence. —_— Jailed to Save Him From Lynching. Nasuvizte, Texs., Feb. 18.—E. B. Turpin, the wealthy Gallatin lawyer who shot and killed Wm. Curte at that place yesterday, was brought here and jailed last night because of a rapidly growing seutiment in favor of lyncbing him. He was indicted yesterday for murder in the first degree. —————— Heavy Snow in Paris. Panis, Feb. 18.—The snow storm which pre- vailed here yesterday increased the depth of the snow already on the ground five inches. Trafic bas again been almost entirely suspended. Many serious accidents have occurred to pedestrians through falls. The weather is intensely cold. A cabman who had been half frozen on his vehicle fell from his seat and the wheels of the cab passed over him, crushing him to death. A man was found frozen to death on the road at Colombes. pee ns Sir George Campbell Dead. Loxpox, Feb. 18.—A dispatch from Cairo studies had postponed their marriage. Mr. Collin C. Mancing comes trom one of the best families in the south. His futher and grandfather were both governors of South Carolina and the young man himself has made such rapid progress in his profession that it is to prophery for him a brilliant future in al lights of coming years. Mrs. Fuller received wews yesterday from Jira Archibald Brown, who lives in Chicago, that she was able to be moved over to her own house, which has been furnished for months and awaiting her occupancy. She has been ill since last summer. a Medals for Merit. Maj. Gen. Schofield has given instructions that medals of honor should be awarded to ofiicers or enlisted men for distinguished bravery in action, while certificates of merit should, under the law, be awarded for distinguished service, whether in action or otherwise, of a valuable character to the United States, as, for example, extraordinary exertion in’ the preservation of human sife, or in the preservation of public property, oz rescuing public property from destruction by fire or otherwise, or any hazardous service by which the government is saved loss in men or material. Simple hero- ism in battle, on the contrary, is fitly re- warded by a medal of honor, although such act of heroism may not have resulted in any benefit to the United States. Where the conduet of an enlisted man, non-commissioned oiticer or private, has been represented toymerit both a medal of honor and certificate of merit, recommendation may be made for both, either simultaneously or at different times. The Court Had Jurisdiction. Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court has made a decision sustaining the jurisdiction of the circuit court for the northern district of Califorma to proceed against the Southern Pacific, the Southern and the Atlantic and Pacific —_Railroad Companies and the Western Union Telegraph Company for failure to operate their telegraph lines in aecordance with the act of August 7 1888. ‘The question of jurisdiction was argued here with Mr. Aldrich of Chicago appearing on Dehaif of the government. The companies contended that the circuit court had uo jurisdiction over roads incor- porated in other states than those included in the ninth judicial circuit, whereas the gov- ernment’s¢laim was that the fact that the roads did business im California sufliced to vest the court with power. sas ms More Room for Secretary Elkins, Secretary Elkins has found that the vast number of callers who come to the department every day to sec him fill up his main oftice 60 completely that an additional ante room necessary. and s0 he bas caused a general shift- ing about among the offices of the second floor, Gen. Kelton vacates the room that he has been occupying and moves his entire suite down one room. The Secretary will use the gen- cral’s room for un inner oflice and will receive hus visitors in, the smail room adjoining the main office. ‘Thus he will have three roons in a row. The space allotted to Col. Lieber, the acting judge advocate general, will be reduced by one room to accommodate’ the shifting southward of Gen. Kelton’s suite, and there will be other minor changes, Maj.;Sckwan, assistant gen- exal, moving from the first floor into the see- announces the death at that place of Sir George Campbell, K. C. 8. L, D. C. L., member of par- liament from Kirkealdy. Sir George Campbell was born in 1898 and ha been judge of the supreme court of Calcatta, commissioner of the Cis-Sutlej states, chief commussioner of ‘the central provinces, lieu- tenant governor of Bengal anda member of the council of India. He resigued the last men- tioned office to enter parliament. Sir George Causpbeil was the author of “Modern India,” ‘The Irish Laud,” ‘A Handy Book on the Eastern Question,” &c. He has sat for Kirk- caldy since April, "1875. In polities be was a liberal in favor of home rule. — Tossed About by Gales. Loxvox, Feb. 18 —The British steamer Yesso, Capt. Corner, from Baltimore, January 28, for Antwerp, arrived at Queenstown today. She reports that she encountered gales on Febru- ary 13, during which she lost two boats, part of her bridge, the after wheel house and the Linnacle. —— western farmers, but it is too flimsy to the north — Earthquake in Maine. Mux,, Feb. 18.—A slight earthquake was felt yesterday at Amberst, Me. —— ‘Vessels Blown on the Kocks. , Feb. 18.—The vessel wrecked off .d Stone, on the Galway coast, is not the the Aborolamo, has gone ashore in ned and lies in @ position Work for the Russian Kelief Fund. St. Pact, Mixx., Feb. 18—Gov. Merriam yesterday received from Commissioners Edgar and Reeve « formal report of the work done in the raising of the Russian relief fund. The re- oud, in the row with Gen, Williams and Mxj. McArthur of the same corps. These changes were made today. Must Have Penmussiox.—The Secretary of War has issued an order that as the commander of a military geographical department is especially assigned to that command by the President he cannot delegute Lis authority to any other — officer nor relieve himself even temporarily from the responsibility thus imposed upon him. He therefore cannot take leave of ab- sence, although he is authorized by the regu- lations to grant leaves of absence to those under his command. The provisions of para- graph 197 of the ~— regulations —_re- specting the — absence of command- ing generals from their headquarters is understoud to mean within the limits of their command. Although they may continue to discharge the important functions of their command while beyond its territorial limits it is not considered proper for them to absent themselves without authority from the War Department. Gov. Pattison has received the resignation of Dr. John Curwen asa member of the chronic insane hospital commission and has appointed Alice E. Benton, M. D., of the Norristown Hos- Pital to the vacanc; port showed in detail just what the contribu- tions from Minnesota have been by counties. The amount of cash subscribed was, it was shown, $5,577.65. The amount of flour con- tributed was 1,474,470 pounds. ‘The governor was much pleased at the showing The commissioners will make @ final report on their return from Russia. gs ema fer For Other Telegraphic News tec Pages 1 aad & Barney E. Lehman, aged sixty ry \- inent citizen of Bethlehem, f Sm ‘ied this morning. He was proprietor of ‘the Lehigh Valley brass works located there sud superin- tendent of the Lehigh Car Company at Stem- ton. Fire destroyed the factory of the Electrical Advertising Company at irre iy I, yesterday, causing a loss of’ over $20,000, only THE NEW GEKMAN MINISTER. He is Introduced to the Secretary of State This ‘Morning. ‘Mr. von Holleben, thenew German minister, who arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, was at the State Department this morning, ac- companied by Mr. von Mumm, the charge @affaircs. He was formally presented to Secretary Blaine, with whom he had a short conversation. No arrangements have yet been made for the official presentation to the Presi- dent at the White House, but it will probably take place next week. The minister is temporarily residing at Welckers, but will move across the street to the legation house as soon as his furniture arrives. ————__-2-+_____ THE STARVING RUSSIANS. A Philadelphia Committee Talks to Mr. Blaine on Their Kelief. A delegation of Philadelphians called on Sec- retary Blaine this morning at the State Depart- ment to secure certain aesistance m the move- ment to send flour to the starving peasants of Russia. The delegation was headed by Mr. William Potter, and represented a committee that bas been formed in Philadelphia for this charitable object. Mayor Stuart is chairman of the committee, but he was unable to come over. The Secretary was informed that the steamship Indiana would sail from Philadelphia on the 22d instant loaded with flour donated by the citizens, in charge of Mr. Rudolph Blanken- burg, and it was requested that instructions be sent to Minister Smith at St. Petersburg and through him to the American consuls in Kussia to give Mr. Blankenburg all possible aid in the Janding and distribution of the flour. The Secretary promised that all necessary steps to this ond will be taken. ————__2-+—___ FOR BACKING POLICY. E, P. Cross and John Huricy on Trial in the Police Court Today. Owing to the vigorous prosecutions of the policy men and the attempt of the government officers to break up these games District Attor- ney Cole appeared in the Police Court today with Mr. Mullowney to prosecute the case of Ebenezer P. Cross and John Hurley, who were charged with being policy backers. These de- fendants, it was alleged, were during the time charged backers of what is known as the “old firm,” the headquarters of which, it is alleged, is ou the Virginia side of the river near the Free bridge. * Messrs. Campbell Carrington and A. B. Will- iams appeared for the defendants and chal- lenge’ several jurors. The government also used several challenges. Mr. Mullowney made the opening speech to the jury, stating that he expected to show that a scheme called policy was in operation in this District; that plays are made and that after the writers collect their money they carry or send their plays and money across the river to a place known as policy headquarters, where, he expected to show, the defendante carried on the business. He also expected to show that Mr. Hurley as clerk received the books and money and that Mr. Cross, the alieged backer, was also present. Mr. Mullowney further de- tailed the modus operandi ashe expected to provo it. Mr. Williams, in reply, said that the position taken by the government was a curious one and, in his judgment, he thought it would be impossible for the government to prove it. He contended that his chents were not guilty and he thought the testimony would prove it. He thought it would be impossible for the govern- meut to prove to the satisfaction of the jury that the defendants were connected in ‘any manner with a policy lottery. Mr. Williams asked that the witnesses be separated and the court directed that all the witnesses except the one on the stand be excluded from the room. ‘The first witness calicd was a colored woman named Emma Miller, and she was asked whether she had written policy since the 4th of last March. Mr. Williams suggested that there was a charge of violating the policy law against the woman and asked the court to instruct her that she would not have to answer questions that would tend to criminate her. ‘The court gave the witness the instructions suggested, but she did not take advantage of them. Witness said that she wrote policy from April till August and did business principally about Ohio avenue and 13'4 street. She said thatsbe carried the usual policy book and agate and took plays, the nuinvers ranning from 1 to 78. She knew that some of her customers won @ prize, and she either sent or went over the river and got the money, which she turned over to the players, some men and some women. ‘The successful players, sho eaid, would have to show their “piece” that she ha given them when they made their play. Some of the hits she suid were called “gigs.” She re- ceived her books from boys who slesent across the river with the money and drawings; Oliver West and Adolphus Miller, she suid, were often given the books to take to headquarters for er. Witness said that the last time she went across the river was in November. She then went to Kosslyn at the other end of the Free bridge and turned over her books and money to Mr. Hurley, who advised her to work then; that there was going to be some trouble, and he aleo told her he would let her know when to return to work. Counsel objected to the conversation that took place in Virginia and the court overruled the objection. ‘The testimony was admitted. “Who else did you sce over there?” asked Mr, Muliowney. “Mr. Burke and Mr. Gul- lagher were there when Mr. Hurley was. Witness continuing said she hada number of money transactions in connection with the gh “What did he say?” ‘ “He said ‘good morning’ or ‘how do you “Whore was he?” “In the oftice at the policy headquarters.” On one occasion she said Mr. Cross paid her money for policy hits. After recess the witness identified Mr. Cross, the defendant, as the man about whom she had given testimony. When cross-examined by Mr. Williams witness said she was some- times known as “Crow,” and that she was acquainted with other policy writer. Witness first commenced writing policy about twelve years ago. She could not tell how many times she had been arrested. When employed by thix company she was always defended by Mr. Williams. Upon further investigation witness said that her fines were always paid when sho was ar- rested. Witness could not recollect anything said to her during her conversations with Po- liceman Grealy. Counsel attempted to prove that some ar- rangement had been made whereby the case pending against her would be dropped because of her testimony in this case, but the witness declared thut no arrangement of that kind had been mentioned. George Colvert, colored, was next called, and he testitied that ‘he lived at No. 6 Goat alley. Witness said that ho knew Mr. Cross, the de- fendant; that he used to get 87a week from uum for printing policy drawings for him. He printed them in Mr. Clark's Louse. Witness stopped working for Mr. Cross be- cause of a dispute about a piece of policy. ‘Abe witness was on the siand when this re- port closed. ——_—_ Charge of Assault With Intent to Kill, In the Criminal Court this morning # colored boy, Henry C. Norman, was defended by his employer, Mr. E.C. Blunt, the charge boing assault with intent to kill John H. Kelly on November 10, 1890. The parties were em- ployed on the race track at Ivy City, and uaving had some words it is alleged that Nor- inan fired two or three shots, one taking effect an Kelly's skin. Norman claimed that because he laughed at Keily be struck him in the tace and followed him to the stable, and he fired the shot in self-defense, being careful to point at the feet. —_———-- Mrs. Langley Gets a Divorce. Florence L. Langley was today granted a di- vorce from Wm. A. J. Langley, with the cus- tody of her three children, according to the bill filed by O. B. Holiam. Under the name of Baden eS . A garormad eae in August, 1882, and she charged with cruel petoads infidelity, &e. ——__ Chief of Police Hackett shot and killed James Hannon, a well-known citizen of Tarrytown, N, ¥., last night. The murder was the result of a quarrel at the democratic primaries. Hanlan and O'Connor have accepted Teemer and Hosmer’s challenge for a race at Point of Pines in Juno for $1,000 a side and the world’s championship. } et j THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., THURADAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1892. \LEXANDRIA, ‘THE CORPORATION FISH WHARF. The city fish wharf is to be,rented at auction on the 27th of February by the city committee ‘on public property. This wharf carrics with it the monopoly of landing fish and of cutting and curing them. ‘The fish wharf was firet located on the southeast of the city, but as the prevailing winds of the season were usually from the south the odors per- meated the town with “an ancient and fishlike smell,” and the city put the fish business upox the county wharf at the north of the hazbor, so that the winds carried the perfume toward Wash- ington, but lost it before it got there. The county wharf was for two generations protected in its Privileges by a score of corporation enactments, ts annual rental, which was once as high as £5,000 for three months, is now but little more than one-tenth of that sum per annum. The Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report. Reval Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Prospects of the fisheries do not promise much competition for the wharf this year. NEW PRESIDENT CHOs! AUCTION SALES. __THIS AFTERNOON. Tome The Spring Park Land Company, one of the syndicates that has purchased land near the city and laid out villa sites, has lost by death its president, Mr. Haight of Baltimore, and R DE! City Treasurer M. B. Harlow has been chosen president in his place. Mr. F. A. Reed iselected | E1c treasurer. for DEATH OF F. 1. GRANBY. Mr. Edward I Graney, an employe at the establishment of the Washington Herdic Com- or at of attended next Sunday by the Knights of — adjourned to Wednesday next. ‘The following Fronting on the Bladensburg rond. This property cau be abie bull street railroad. terms: One-third eash; balance in eihteen and’ twenty-four annum, gf saleare not compited with im fifteen da day of sale Fight reserved to res: mak and cost of lished in Washington, D.C. cording at the cost or the purchaser. telu-d&as ATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SIRABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY ON THE BLADENSBURG LOAD BETWEEN MOUNT CEMETERY AND QUEEN'S CHAPEL ay GHTEENTH, wale by p LON we wil offer ry 3 OF Teadily subdivided into in sites, being within a short distance of tae six, twelve, ONS, 6 per cent por yable vanes, ‘secured by deed trust on the property scid.” or all casi, the option the “purchaser. A. dey ) required at the time of sale. If the fro ik the property etaultmne purchaser a: ch Tome 1m sole mews Allcouvey, rertsemient RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. pany, died yesterday at his home on St. Asaph Fythias and Independent Order of Red Men. Indicted by the Giand Jury. Were reported true bills: Frank Whitney, as- street near Queen street. His funeral will be - Graney had won many friends here. The grand jury today madcareport and were sult with intent to kill, Robt. Bow- a olan - man, do; Joseph Hicks, “housebreaking; | WWAETER B. WILLIAMN & CO., Auctionsers Wm. Campbell, do.; Levi Jackson, 40.;| WILL SELL AT OUR SALES ROOM, coM- WW, Holmes larceny from the person; Kato PEREGO Made ! Brite ’. Deene, alias Dee, forgery and false pre- GOLD AND SILV tense orge Green, larceny; Horman Pol- ‘CLOCKS, ete YA lok, embezzlement. — ‘The fol CASES IGNORED. ae ‘ FUTURE DAYS. ¢ following cases wore ignored: Jno. James, | —— - =o violating the gaming law: Frank Andrews, as-| WW ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, sault with intent to kill; Wm. Brown, assault | SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPET! with intent to kill; Erastus D. Adame, larceny | Tip ERO ECHOA ASD GLASS SRE, BLING from the United States; Hugh Carter, assault HOUSEKELPING, KEMOYED 10 OUR SALES with intent to kill; John C. Gowing, embezzle- BOOM, CORNER TEN LH aaa ment; Daniel Maury, embezzlement. eal pliner ‘The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits wero issued from the health office for the following: White—James J. Hook, 56 years, congestive chill; Mary L. Phipps, 1 year, pulmonary con- gestion; Hannah ©. F. Stout, 46 years, con- sumption; George M. Leyham, 3 years, bron- chitis; Emma Birtwell, 9 years, diphtheria; John 8. Berwin, 26 years, gastritis. Colored — Littleton F. Taylor, 38 years, phthisis; Edwin ‘Tinney, 21 years, punctured wound of heart; infant of Fanny Hawkins, 14 T at 5A. MENC! _ feist LATIMER & stow BULVASTA AVENUE NOLTHW. VENIENCE OF SALE, \ HICH T DAY, FEBRUARY TWENTIETI G@ Ab TEN O'CLOCK &. MM ALSO ONE GRAY HORSE. LARGE ICE BOX. ferius cass WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, ‘aut 14096 st. nw. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ee) AT OLR AUCIION LOOMS, SATURDA' FEBUU AY TWENTIETH, Inte, COMMEN ING AL E: ‘LOC EMBRACING ALL KIN IF HOUSEHOLD E! 0. SLELI OCLOC! OUR HORSE: “AND CAKRIAGE DEPARTMENT, T3381 AND Lesh STREET, WE SHALL SELL A NUMBEK OF FINE CARRIAGES AND O1HEK VEHICLES, di bronchitis; Ernest Hawkins, 3 months, ALSO remittent fever; Harriet Archer, 21 yoars, | SEVERAL Horses, £e18-2t phthisis, LATIMER & SLOAN, Anctionesrs, —— a 1400 G st. n.w. Three Beers on an Empty Stomach. “I bad taken three beers on an empty stomach” was George T. Dalton’s plea in Judge Kimball's court this morning. “I went home au and my wife scolded me. TWATESEVES TH Datos FEDuUAL The defendant, who was well dressed, said be | 162. AL HALI PAS was in the newspaper business, and Policeman | [es Parker charged him with disorderly conduct near his home on E street last eveni: Dalton begged the judge to release him on his own recognizance this time but the judge said he could not let him go, because of bis higher standing than some others. “I treat them all alike,” said the judge as he imposed the usual fine and gave the defendant until next week to settle the bill. the: 43 i deferred payinents, oF all cash, at purchaser's optior of sae “A Gepostt of #20) will operty is sold. ‘Terms to be fiiteen, yerty inay be nt described a8 and being part of lot ‘Id, in'square Vesinning at the northeast corner of finches; thence north, two years, with interest from the day of sale on t ‘Taxes :0 be paid to da: be required when the compsied with in CTION SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE BUSI. NESS) PKOPERTY ON SEVENIH STKEET NEAR F SUULHWESI. By direction of the owner we will sel! at public auc- X, THE jot, FUnMIMNe nice suUth Oh Tt street 25 feet: thence Ww fot ‘> feet, and thence cant Y feet ches to the point of beginuing. Improved. large Urick store and dwelling, kuown as No. G13 7th Street south west. erms: One-third cash and the balance in one and oF th 3 esol i ue tia and coat ot the defauitiny purcharer i'convesancing and recording at yrurchaser’s «cst. eee es Lari sit & SEOAN: aka ctioneeza, Sua, Bor Deavtx pad eoeere Are many of the countless microbes which infest the earth. Their destruction 1s great, as they destroy life ([HOMAS DOWLING & BON, AUCTI HOSES, CARUIAGES, & |ONEERS, 2 E st. nw ;GULAR SALE OF How In thousands of hutnn beiuge sonually. "The only | ROOMS. CIEE SEREEL SOUTH ESE, Gx SAL Muuitation to their devastation is food to feed on. They Produce countless diseases—ac tualarla, scrofule, eczews, cancer, contagious blood poison, &e., &e. The remedy for this smail but numerous and de- structive foe is to expel hima from the body by the use of Swift's Specific. &. 8.8. will rout him out com- pletely and force out also the poison which he has left behind. Be sure to get the genuine. Do not let any one put off on you a substituts or imitation. Send for our book on the blood and skin, bie 4 SWIFT SPEWIFIO CO., Atlanta.tca. | R ae Moxvmenrat, an Kitchen Requisites, fel8-’ OCLock, One Square Chickerimz Piano, " ond-baud Par.or Furniture atid separate pieces, Cuata- ber Furniture. in suites, robes, W. and Vi lows, Dining Koom Furuiture, iu extension tar EMBRA < PART: juites of New and See- separate pieces, &e.. Ward- W. W. Springs, New Hair alactresse-, Boisters LC and ‘fnzram Carp = chairs, sulebuard, &e-, beasts Hi and Cooking Btoves, ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, HOUSI'S, ‘CARRIAGES, HARNESS. ke. THOMAS DUWLING'& SUN, Auctioneers. LIFFE, DARK & Cu., aucuoneers. SATURDAY MORNIN FENSSI VAST id REGULAR SALE ARGE COLLECTION OF SEW AND 987 AND 999 F ST. N.W. OF A eeiclinty tai FURNITURE, CARPE! SKORS. — OuGass FINE MILLINERY, CLOAKS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, Spee th ts Dp CARRIAGE MART, GREAT BARGAINS AND FINAL REDUCTION AT OUR HORSE Aer wee “2 fn reat of main auies ror = WAGONS, HARNESS) 8 FUR-TRIMMED AND PLAIN JACKETS, forse ARSTCLIFFE DAI E'CO., Ancta. BRAIDED CLOTH WRAPS, PLUSH WRAPS, CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, FUR CAPES, MUFFS, &c. °. IN, AT TWO O'CLOCK P.M. HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, Gi Est nw. MAC FISHELIES AT AUCTION. x TUTSDAL FEBRUARY 21 STA-THIRD, in front of the George: SDE 0 ouse, we shall ‘sell the three fisheries MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. pee ee en jingu an Cloud's Lanaine. Cambric and Lace Chemises, Muslin and Cambric| 017 a0s BOMAS DOWD Auctioncete Muslin and Embroidered Corset Covers, \d Muslin Gowns and Walking Skirts, All at Te. Were from 98c. to 81.25. HOSIERY. Extra Quality Richelieu Ribbed Fast Black Boot and Opera Tops, 38e. pair. Ladies’ Fancy Hose, Richelieu ribbed, also in Tans and Gray, as well as balbrigvan and plain Black, for ladies, children and men, at 15c., 2 pairs for 250, GLOVES. 8-button Suede, 98c. Regular price, $1.38. Several dozen Black Kid Glove s, sizes 53, 5% and 6 at 490. fe17-2° O°E, ENTIRE BUILDING | FLOODED WITH be st yOu AEE Y ENTERPRISE, fel5-lw 1241 Lith st.’s.e. EX! sui Ant Sot THE MONUMENTAL. Dissex Sere a —_— 0. ‘We are prepared to show the latest produc- tions by “uous DOWLING Hali Rack, Handsome Wainu D Pare Curtains, Ou Paintin, Photograpi and Puliows, Do Library an nut Desk and Book Case, other W Tables, one Iron Safe, Chiirs, Sti Carvets, ereen=, Autiers, Laiups. Kitchen Iequi Envraving Cases, &c-- with muauy arte! isy2, COMME shall’ sell at residence 1230 V ‘@ superior collection of household effects. SON, Aucticneers, Giz E st. a. ECUTOR'S SALE OF A VERY COLLECTION OF “HOUSEHOLD Ueh BEING THE PERSONAL PROPERTY O84 Ts, HE LATE GEN MEIGS, AI His LATE RESIDENCE, 1234 VEKMONT AVENUE, DENCE, Ur AUCTION Organ, Hand- rau liocany Marble-top Center Fable: jue Claw-foot Mahogany Marble-top Center Tal stMorueriy Dauiel, Weosters: Handsouse, Walnut Extension Table, Wai- jarvle-top Buffet, two Marble-top Console Tabi a, Creton aul other Furtieres an Murble-tsp and ‘other’ Chamber Sprinzs, Muir Mattresses, Bolsters Donbie and Sinzle Wainut Wardrobes, Furniture, one Handsoie Wal- 8, &e., Ebony, Marbie-top. Walnut aid Oak "Center abies, Hane sowie Suyrna and other Luvs, Brussels and ‘Tuer, Cloc ain ‘Brass Fenders aud Fire Irons, is, ied. s TUESDA’ FEBRUARY TWENTY-THIRD, ING AT TEN O'CLOCK A. M- THOMAS DUWLING & SON, FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAK aa Se po BROS., et. FACTORIES. are ‘Uth and D streets n. w. ‘Call and look them ISTEES' BALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV! oo ose AND SOCIH SIDE OF SOUTH Ty STREET Importer of ETWEEN THIRD AND FOUR-AND-A-HALF POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, 1215 F and 1214 G sts. fol7-tr Doyo call 20 CALL AT THE WATER SALE Goods. alias RBAFF'S ENTERPRISE, fol5-lw Leal Lith at a0. Camprews Picrunzs. Wo make s specialty of Children’s Pict- ures. These are subjects that make beau- titul and pleasing pictures, yet they are often Very d fiicu.t to plotograph aud Fe- uginal lot seven (2), the west h Cieht (3), abd ail of orueinal lots sixteen (16), seven teen ET WE! STREFIS SOUTHWEST. By virtue of two deeds of trust to us bearing dates respectivery ADE 11, 199), atid: March 21, 1801, aud ‘ively in Liver 1477, folto S58 et neq. End Liter ipo lo 258, of tho land records of the ctof Coiuiubia, and at the request of the party ured, Wi: WILL SELL at public auction Fespective premises. on MONDAY, IN TH DAY OF FL BRUABY, 1802" cK P-M., the fol de: Veing The west eigut (S) fect front om South 'M street by it dentivof orkesnal lot SEG). the ae het {$0) foct front on said street. by the ‘ ripal iot f of oricinal jot Tre scighteen CS) ‘sud nineteen (19) in , ‘aud Quire much care, attention and patience, | gyuare’ Mitabered five forty-four Mich Weare aways. wililuw to give. Gen- | (544), said parts of lots siz (G) aud seven (7) beme nn- erally G chid wii vit beet entirely (o | Proved Ly w brick dwelling, and said part of lot clght the arti. We are particularly successrul | (§) beng improved by a brick buudineand a stabie, ‘wth babies and children ; taken “quick as | used in conection with the Lott ing estublistunent awink,” Iately conducted by Moses T. Bridweil, deceased. Tue 1. street property is unimproved and’can be advan Parsce, tagesd parts of lots ala and seven will be sold together, E sof lots . oe Lut separately from the other, parcel; each of tio fel3 Pa, ave. and 1ith st. tlie parcels wal be wold separately.” sterms 0: ‘One-1 a e WE ARE WALTING TO BHOW YOU BARGAINS uilpanl in cosh, the balance to Le diviaed ine tec. in Wet Goods. ers ENT RPRISE, dual insta.auchts payable in one, and two Years from fet5-1w pier ag pp a on Goon Frer To Wax Wire deferred payments purchaser's totes, Uearine day the day of saieand bears interest at the rate of Ghar cen! jer cuntih, suferest payabio seui-anuiually Are a diessing. J.J. GEOKGES & BON dis. | and secured by dead of trast upon the property. sold, Pebve suc vlewsinga 1119 7 ase MONEY may, ee dite Ve sve. Jo17_ | Mr yurchascr’s option, be paid io casa.” A devoait of tine of sale, ANY conveyancing, SeeonRnst Gexre Surrs Scoune ‘ and exanination of fitle st purchaser's con. Real AND PRESSED FOR 8L. Estate Tite Company's certificate showin: ood title 2s _ ana | Will be exhibited at the sale. If ters 0: sale be not ae ne ag ea ree pe $24 | coupled with within ten days frou: day’ of sale the prem Dag pele bering ret called for and | tyustecs reserve te Figitt to resell the property at the evened. etepee cat I a HRM tia cont of the defautine ‘rar ieser ese too Bad 4.5 8. Lutaw st, Baltimore, Ma, | 48¥3" notice in The Evenin Star newspaper. 2. GARLAND AND FRANK K. GILLIS ARE “= = RB, ccchourwte now vies ‘Friendship Yorse,"* | _fe17-d&ds by Garland, aud “Laughing Waters Poa," by Gills, | 7 jcUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Pou Maus the newest and prettiest Kot the above | JON G STKEET BEAWEEN EIGHIBENTH —PRINTING OF ALL. KINDS— LE SES and teconys PRINTED << ~~" THELAW KEFORTER M. W. MOORE. Mauaxer, ——— G03 L st. u.w. N rer Cold inthe Head, tarrh. Bore Zee. Sores, ‘Rezema aud Skin generally. Dor Hor ele by druerists generally. seis tas 5 VEK AND LIT J BEVAND.-EXGHAVEK AND LITHOGRAPHER, ‘Visiting cards printed from plate, Zéc. per 100._ och ec ‘216 HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE For Wakefulness, ‘Hysteria and other diseases of the nervous system. pe all its branches. pees eae By virtue of a deed in trust to the undersigned, di corded Fe Tab. te aUCtIOR 0) AND NINETEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. 2 Rebruary 9, Iie, we ‘will offer t FEUCODAY THE PRENTETIORD nut Desks and | fi IP HOMAS DOWLING & 80: CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURB. PROPERTY IN THE VILLAGE UF “LINCOLN,” he anders qed auction, iu front of the premises + FEBRUARY NINETEENTH, Ise CK VM of Lend i sundivision ine (i) 10 aigtewt i) rite atfolio 17 et seq, one of the land revcrdnof said’ Distric rod bya aunall frawe house. ‘ermis of sale: Ome-third cash, of which a deposit of 80 dotiars must be paid at the ti aud the Fesidue im two @qual installiuents o: cue Year sind !%O Sears, respectively. witht 7 The deterred payments to be sex on the property soid. | Conveyai Purchaser'scost. Lerme of aa unpived we in tem uaye alter aale cr property. will be reechd Sts ee ee CUDBURY WHEELER, Ty fe6-d&ds Ngee om Se ast we FUTURE pays. (POSTERS saLe. By virtue of a power contained in @ certain deed of trust from Wilham H. Wrivlt and Annie Wright: his wile, to Julian W. Deane and Henry C. orden, dated the ist September, ISAS, and recorded the 14th day oF Aucust, IXHQ in Liber’ No. 1420, folio BI et Seq. one oF the nnd records for the District bia, detauit baving been inade i the pay ie tndebtecuese secured thereby. the sudereted true tees Wil sell at public auction on MONDAY. the TWENTY Sic AY OF FELLUALA, inti the le, D.C. 10 th a O and Cheeai te counnence at ELEVE: JULIAN fe10-10t nC LL ATBIER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, i809 G st. now, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED BUSINESS PROPLETY KNOWN As SUMBER 2014 SEVENITM STREET EXTENDED IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, W. Deani KD. N By virtue of a deed of trust dated December 16, 1890, aud recorded in Liber No. 1540, foi 201 et seq, of the land records of said District, aul a! the request of the party secured the auction in trout or the KUAKA TWENTY PM, th r ‘Oy, We Will relat P remiseson IUFSDAY, LB. THUD, Ise, at FIVE Filed real District © at Pies ning Lor the san Jot (supposed to b west corner of Fiorids a tended), running thence nd thence north alone Iwebty (20) ieet fo the place of beginning, by.a two-story Urick Louse. Terme of sale: One thind cash, balance in one and be "rate of © percent « tune of sate. “All conveyancing and reconing t cost ot purchaser. If term wath in ten days from date of wale the tru-tees renerve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser. i E. L, SCHMIDT, Dirt st. owes | teases OSCAR NAUCK, i fel2-dkis Isto 7th st. nw. A depont of @200 will be required at | be at VESALE OF AAR AXD priheid at the Basar SATUPDAY MORNING, mean Twexsie tf, yee nnd Mares. 0 Ar"Bathnore "aan Sour eworkeers anit des tbe geld te tive bis aL y and rover, Carrincrs and Wagons, SOBPNSINGLR. Auctionver. iC PY SDowLANG © 80s, aucnemern ol TS ow. — Bheowr STALLION, POTOMAC CHIEF, AT ACC TION 1 Swe AT TWELVE Mazar 612 . kota 4. dsm, can alow DOWLING & Si Aw One THON THE LARGR yost COMPLETE SALES ROOMS IN THE CITY to arranging, cataloguing schon frHiture, DOOke Sarees ee esc cartiagen, Me . &e Fovin tor Tina. No postponement on sccoume scunents bet rully solicited | Puesas a = SON, Auciousers, vl Dat “! SAkoF VALUABLE IMPROVED PEOPERTA. Miath UN BUEN ERT SEMEEE RoMwiie nite “Ykcadses Dy vatu-of ac ce hes trout byt rowed by « three-stor N14 Lith et. B.w., tow ney to Pasabie ins purchase. Clper cent peer auuann, tt abd se red b} ew: te taken. or deposit of tau ki st the tive of wale at purchaser's cost pad wits in ton ay | Sere tive rucht cost of the detauitine pure: fedakis THOMAS dkssi ds LADIES’ bu aR ere , PoHaired: eattelaction tein purser roNs 2 ASG W LOL gina ww LE TAYLORS SYSTEM Ab eventnw clase tor youns I diay say thee varvotis cieqoart a Mile, MA. BENT! Fost. nw. They wil «their own dtewsen aster thet Ales: sschoo. wa Urabe h of Tay ke New ork city. M eyed dur- "ANTED-LADIES TO a Broa: in ten drew iu. tastinne, tee fron 1 enuatsle do thelr iu dollars Lessons uay and evening. ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, L soe 1409G st. TRUSTEFS' SALE OF A VALUABLE TWO-STOR: BRICK DWELLING, NO. 2012 NINTH STREE: NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust dated 16th day of De- A. D. 188, and duly recorded in Liber 1424, et seq.. one of the land records of the Dv trict of Coluntia, and’ at the varty secured thereby, TY-THIRD, the tollowing described property, 1 Known atid distunsuisteed is “LOCK P.M. Iect fit at moderate price. cuaity SS CREATED, F at short notice, style TMA Maue. B. Van Mth st.n.w.. ¢doors trom «st ME SISTEMS IN CHAR indusirial shoo, 2: Departiveut tor Chikdre iu Riles" recorded subdivision loc jon of part Of square coumsting of a cou. in six, interest, ea, euchteer months, by a deed of erty, OF all cash. "A deposit re quired at thine cf sale. All recording and conveyancing at cost of purchaser, and should termsof sale be Hot complied witha right to resel. the ‘balance with ing Purch T RISTIAN G. LEDERER, fo10-aas UENRIN DekO ARR} Trustees, NCANSON BROS., Auctioneers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY KNOWN AS No. 610 M STREET NORTH SEs By virtue of a decree of the Suyreime Court of the trict ofColumbia, passed inequity cause No. 128; 31. we will offer for saleon TUESDAY. THE r DA OF MAKCH, A.D. ibe. AT HALP-PAST FOUR. O'CLOCK ¥-M.,1n trout of tie preiuises, all that piece or parcel of eround and a ou the ground piat or District of C teen, in square u Dexihuine tor the sau foruung the cast boundary of said lot fourteen (11), 10 feet west of east line of lot tourteen, thence west fitteen (15) feet, thence south eygty-two (S-) Test teu (10) inches, thence east fitteen (15) fet and thence: to piace of bee With Fight of Way over rear seven and one ) Reet by fifteen (15) teet au- JERI Pubic alley, toxethier with the improvements thereon. Terie: One-third cash. balance in equal installments at one aud two years. notes to be given bearing O pet rable seuut-annualiy, and to be secured by deed of trust on premises, or alfcasa, at option of purchaser. A deposit of #200 required at time. Conveyancing, &., at purclasers cost. complied with in ‘Bfteen days, otlierwise trustees re- serve the mgt to rene the property at the risk aud cost of the detaulting purchaser KY WISE GARNETT, Trustee, Colun.bis Law butidine, 416°5th stn w, ANDKEW B. DUVALL. ‘Trastec, fell-dkas Corner 444 st and La. ave. TPHOMAS DOWLING, AUCTIONEER. —OFFIC! of the Commissioners of the District of Colum Washiuston, February 11, 18 — Notice is here! given that Gn TUESDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY - THIKD, 1802, the iease of the fish wharf and tsb of Washington and Georwetown wll uc aUction for the teria of one Year frou . INW2, as follows: AL TWO O'CLOCK PAL. thé preuiises, four fish stalls in the Georgetown | upc Market House to the Adder: tersus casi, in advance. Also at THREE U'CLUCK 3 on the same day, on B street be t Seventh and “Ninth ‘streets northwest, in front of the fish stalis of (Center) Washington Market, | all ryhts and” privileges granted | laws of the corporation of wharves or docks for the lami iu the city of Washington, 21 | shall be deemed eligible Uniess situated ut soni bout | on the north side of tue Potomsc river between Kueventh street east and Fourteenth street wost. to the lgkest bidder. Terms: $100 to be paidou ude to be paid within, By order of the board of, Columbia JW T. BUsSkLL, “Com- missioners D.C. feii-10¢ (520 © STICKNEY, auctioneer, 4KUSTCE’S SALE OF UNIMIROVED PROPERTY ON DSTREET NORTH BETWEEN 18TH AND 10TH STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of s certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 657, fol10 240 “et ‘seq., owe “of the land 7 records tor the District or Coll and at the re- ebye Lull dfer dor quest of the party secured ti Suc, 1h trun? of the prewises, on” MONDA, THE SEVENTH DAY OF MAKCE. iste, at HALF | FOUN O'CLOCK P.M, the roliowaig’ described prop- | erty m the ats of Washington, “District of Columns, | fo'wit: ‘The west twenty C20) feet Trout by the depth | thereot of Jor mumbered tw whole of .ot numbered twenty and Ficod’s subd Vision ot quate Bunbered one lin: red and forty-four (184). ‘Terius of wal Casi. A deposit of $100 will be required when the property’ ie knocked down. If plied with in ten days the terns or sale are not trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the iaulting purchaser aiter Ave isk and cost of the Jays" auvertisement im the Eveninue Star. ieG-taw eds JOUN TRIMBLE, Trustee. RAtCLrE. DAaKE & CO. ucts VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON H ST! ST Si Ps NORTHWEST, IMPOV El yA FRAME HOUSE, KNOWN AB NO. 2U15 H st — T. iT EDNESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY OURTH, at O'CLOCK, we will offer in Hrostiug 10seet on eireet na rout on H si feet. witli ragtt of way tos Tis iroverty is neihborhood where real estate is coustautly cash, ing’ value. Terms: Cne-third three years, Gyer: nuaily, secured by E vexing Axp Panry Durssus CLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FAKIC. LACES OF ALL. KINDS FINISHED — DEM! NEUF. BER oo BOB oo Ff BEB oo Ff BB 0 F BBB ‘00 } 41__ 103 G_STREET NORTHWEST. Cito Bones ty KbEn TO MACH MATERA eee ee LATEST STVIES IN CADE ND Jacket patterns have teea feceaved by the NMIAGHAM, Furriers, 1008 Sth st. nw Style sealehin garuents dyed abd asteted ti gual Gow at ty cor Pitts duutruct rao. Style. Pout sace wong; eciaity tate Dyaine, DRY CLEANING, SOOURIN: ANTON FISCHER, 806 G ST. N.W. Drowes Aveda Mourning iach wy tall TA sak ALOLINE A. Fisher and Maison i ricer, Paris DENTISTRY. 7c. : aman, foothi tiades full se DS BESS 2 IND ave ® peclaity ."1o years’ expenence, tecth e without pain. Cold, gz atlver, #1, hen Sunaays SHON PEATAL 3 Sa, LOS 2aths et. Lute tered ull sets €10 aud’ $n.” Old plates aide good ae me Buck, sued Sundays all Ly aukALe Uiaciton dala U. 5S. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, * COKNER 7TH AND D STB ; w. The largestand best equipped orgatzation for the practice of Scientific Dentist, in the world. All the most approved neods, and each department in charwe of ogy ijuste Of skill and experience, While 0% peices are moderate our motto is “Not hovcueap, but bow good.” SOLID GOLD CROWNS AND BRIDGE TEETH... Full Set of Teetis 00.000... r] VERY BEST DekTH, PULL 4 azar 7) BE EVANS DENTAL PARDONS, ITPA AVEC ww, Jeeth extracted posiively wathet* jain oF Sanger Ly cur bainuens Sayer, in use ty Unemlp., Jenellects are pees Trauaent, “aruncual woth, sruwn amd’ Latage Fesnounuie jaoe - (ees OFFICE 2kom Bw. to Bi0o M st. now. jali-Q br. 1.3. 305Es, > eon a Fp 5» Getstal depart irom tte > Oak) corps PUbUAY . eRtrecton ites, marr we *yetcnve harmites vey aia =| i fra Geecber sto June ne ee &. STALE PARSONS, S.E.OOK DIANDEN W. Euurance on tah st. Firwt-clua poy hye specialty. Application to, ing: “Attnemt teeth ama crowns pEXTAL INFIRMARY —NaTion, Sty, corner Sth abd haw.