Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1892, Page 8

e f THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1892—TEN PAGES. RECEPTION TO JUSTICE SHIRAS. Large Gathering at the University Club to Welcome the Distinguished Jurist. | The handsome home of the University Clab Was filled last night with men who are all well | way and steamboat lines met yesterday in New | one for the French cabinet. There ix a grow- known in Washington life. The occasion was | ® complimentary reception tendered to Mr. Justice Shiras, the new member of the United States Supreme Court. Justice Shiras is him-| elf @ graduate of Yale and interested in uni- | ‘Yersity matters, so that hie advent into Wash- ington seemed an eminently fitting time for the University Club to or himand itself by « Feception—the first given in the new club house. The University Club, which bas been | @ great auccess in every way since ite organiza- | tion, bas beon in ite new home at the north- | west corner of 17th and I streets for nearly a Year and in that time the house has taken on that homelike and pleasant appearance that | making « club poralac. The handsomely furnished, hey open up well they make a most de- I place for social even Last night the firepl mantels and ail | the available corne: ere banked with an elab- orate display of chrysanthemums and palms. Some of the quests last night were heard to re- Mark that everything wax “just a bit too nic only men There is now a chance 4s that attended | ite first appearance in the capacity of an enter- teiner, the club may se time doring the sea- fon open ite boxpita! = to the sex that must usually ¢ it staying on the ontaide. be greatly en- Jose o- | cits umbers among ite members many of the most popular society men of the town. The reception to Mr. Justice Shiras was in the haudsof a committee of tie club, consiating of Chief Justice Melville W. Faller, Surgeon General Walter Wrman. Mr. Henry Wie it, Mr. William B. Webb, Mr. Sutes Guthridge, Mr. Reginald Fendall, Mr. Horace 8. Cummings, Mr. 8 Asb- ford, Mr. Gaillard Hur ry Billings Brown, Judg Mr. Anthony Po Walter V_ ft. Berry, Mr. Jun Edward J. Stellwagen, Mr. and Mr. Barry Bulkley THE CRIEF GATHERING POINT ‘The sitting room in the rear, the largest in the house, was the chief gathering pomt during | the evening, for it was there that the dis- | tinguished guest stood as the members and their friends were introduced to him. The large piazza, which opens from this room and ‘was such a popular place during the sum- | mer, was inst evening boarded in and tastefully | hung with oriental rugs, and here was stationed ae large orchestra that played threughout the reception. ‘The guests entered the 17th street door on the groand « (. Payne, Mr. Carroll MeKenny floor, where the large billiard room had for the time being been turned ini vat room. Ascending the stairs to the main tloor they were ushered into the reception room. Here they were presented to the president of the club, Mr. Justice Brown, by Mr. Barry Bulkley, ‘the secretary. Tuey were then presented by the president to Mr. | Justice Shiras, and afterward « pleasant hour was spent inconvermtion. At 10 o'clock the | doors leading into the dining room were thrown open and a supper was served that re- flected credit upon the chef of the club as well as the cellars. for in addition te the handsom colintion there was an abundance of cham: Pagne and other such features. After supper eigars were lighted and the remainder of the evening was spent in an informal and delight- | ful way | woukl be difficult to imagine a more repre- | sentative gathering than honored the first reception of the University Club. Successful men from all walks of life were present, though naturally the legal profession was the best rep- Tesented. All were +o enthusiastic over t success of the club's first venture in this line that it is more than likely it will be repeated in the near future. It gave to many an insight into the character and resonrces of this young and ization that they had not had and that will probably lead to a decided fmerease in the number of applicants for mem- bership. | Hl SOME WHO WERE PRESENT. Among those who were present were the fol- lowing: Justice Bradiey, Justice Harlan, Secre- | ‘tary Noble, Judge Hagner, Mr. Justice Brewer, | Judge Bingham, Mr. Marshall McDonald. Ad- miral Almy, Gen. Greeley, Mr. A. D. Addison, Mr. Alexander Porter Morse, Mr. Wm. B.Webb, Commissioner Simonds. M: den, Chief Jus- tice Puller, Mr. Newcomb, Dr. Richey, Mr. Ban- croft Davis. Chief Justice Kichardson, Gen. . Mr. Justice Blatchford, Mr. J. KR. Carmody, Mr. H. B. Brown, Maj. Rittenhouse, Chief Engineer Melville, U.S. N.: Dr. F. B. Loring, Surgeon General Walter Wyman, Mr. Kenney, Commodore Ramsay, Mr. : Jobn Davis, Mr. H. G_ U. Acker, Judge Waldon, Mr. Garnett, Mr. Barry Bulkley. Mr. junt, Mr. H. E. Davis, Mr. Pickering Carroll McKenney, Mr. J. C. Me- ] a i a if Carroll Mercer. Mr. F. D. McKen- ¥, Mr. H. Warren Smith, Mr. Jere Wilson, Mar- wis Blackford, Mr. Clary Ra: s s [ J rE r) 2 [V ; f “ | i iy. C A if i , Keuffmann. Mr. Beriab Wil- Mauro, Mr. Wm. Gordon, Rev. jr. James P. Greer, Dr. J. M. Mr. ley, Mr. Lewis J. Davis. Lieut. Everett Haydes Mr. J.J. Chickering, Mr. T. A. Lambert, Mr. H. M. Earle, Mr. B. Peyton Legare, Mr. Alex. Le- Gare, Mr. JW. Greer, Mr. M Asbford, Mr. Heaton, Dr. 8. M. Bar- . Van Vliet, . Edmonds. Congressman Daizeil, Mr. Calderon Carlisle, Prof. F. H. Knowlton, Solicitor General Aldrich, Mr.Wm. F. Mattingly. Mr. TF. Browning. Mr. Samuel Maddox. Dr. James Carr. Mr. Samuel Wheatley, Mr. H. ‘wmrmings. Mr. Eugene Arnold. ir. E. FP. An- dtrews, Mr. E. J. Stell Mr. John H. Biddle, Lieat. T. D. Griffin « . CW. Seawell. Villavere, the Cuban P: fot, Insane. | Cerito Villavere, the Cuban patriot and writer, bas become inmne. He was born @ighty years ago at San Diego de Nunes in Cabs and bax hved ¢ity. In the Cuban revolution of 1847 he wi secretary to Marshal Lopez and an active Pebel. He was condemned to death, but es- =ped from prison to this country in 1548, nee tha: time he bas been constantly engaged | tera! work. He was American corre- f various Spanish and South} American papers as well as the author of sev- | @ral educational works. ‘Colin Valdes" was the best known of his Bovels and bas been transiged into French and German. He was engaged recently on an en- e mechanics and also leaves un. or many years in New York | Welopedia Gmshet « life Lysander Thompson, the Actor, Dead. Lysander Thompson, the veteran actor, who Baw been contined in the insane pavilion of | Bellevue Hospital, New York, simce the 4th | died tm that institution Sunday night. | was fifty years of age and leaves a widow and three children. He had played many promi- Bent parte in the plays produced by A. M. Palmer F coe Swallowed Cholera Bacilli Without ness. Prof. Pettenhofer aid Prof. Emmerich, who | @ they have been able to learn local and not individual conditions engender the epidemic. Both men have swallowed large numbers of cholera bacilli and yet, but for'slight diarrhea, of them suffered any incor it of the experiments was ! i 5 & cholera. No. 211 West End avenue, New of paralysis, Judge Cooley came east in week ago be was stricken with EE | describes the Columbus fetes in the city in [connection with the Columbus exhibition, { sign. Emperor SOUTHERN PASSENGER RATES. Meeting of Kopresencatives of Railway and Steamboat Lines. A Owners and prespients of the southern rail- York. A general desire to remedy the prevent | demoralized condition of rates throughout the south led to the calling of the meeting by Mr. W. P. Clyde and others, | Mr. H. B. Plant, owner of the extensive sys- | tem of railroads and steamships which bear his name, presided. His system was represented by himself and Vice President H. 8. Haines jointly. Other systems were represented as follows: Atlantic Coast Line, Henry T. Walters, vice President. om East Tennessee, Virginia and - Samuel Thomas, “tt Col. Henry Fink and Col. C. M. McGhee, receivers. Cincinnati Southern, Queen and Crescent, r st. W. P. Clyde, F. W. Huidekoper and Reub ; drews. second vice president; W. general manager. . Seaboard Air Line, including Old Dominion | Steamship Company, John M. Robinson, presi- | dent. Illinois Central, Stuyvesant Fish, presidént. Norfolk and Western, F. J. Kimball, presi- dent. Louisville and Nashville, August Belmont, member of executive board: Milton H. Smith, president, and Central Railroad of Georgia, J. Georgia, Atlanta and West Point, Col. C. H. Phinizy. Western Maryland, John M. Hood, president. Southern Carolina Railway, C. M. Ward, | manager. Stahlman, commissioner of the South- Association, acted It is expected | jobile resident | EB ern Railway and Steamship ae secretary of the meeting. that Col. J.C. Clark, president of the and Ohio railroad, and H. M. Comer, and receiver of the Georgia Central, will be here Thursday. ‘The objects of the meeting were explained by Mr. Clyde and others, ands discussion dis- josed the fact that there was practical unan- as to the necessity of taking immediate action to stop existing rate cutting and prevent the threatened complications among the south- ern railroads. ‘There was a gonerally expressed dieposition that the railroad men should themselves regu- late the rates of transportation instead of per- mitting shippers to do it. The following committee was appointed to devise and report plan of action: John M. Robinson, H. 3. Haines, Milton Smith, Col. C. H. Phimizy, Stuyvesant Fish and W. P. Clyde. They held a brief session, and will probably report at the general meeting today. —eoe COLUMBUS FETES AT MADRID. Inauguration of the Exhibition There on Friday. ‘The London Times’ Madrid correspondent which was formally opened on Friday Inst. He says: “The king and queen regent and their guest, the King and Queen of Portugal, today (Sunday) witnessed from the palace bal- conies the grand municipal Columbus caval- cade. The spectacle included representations of the surrender of Granada and the Columbus with tableaux of Franciscan monks .d ‘other historical reminders. The proces- sion also ineluded a number of allegorical cars dedicated to the memory of Columbus and four famous «tate carriages from the stables of the royal palace. An immense crowd witnessed the display. ‘he correspondent also remarks: “Iventure to hope that this is the last of | these wearisome fetes. The whole thing has been egregiously overdone and would not have been tolerated im any practical country in the world.” The Madrid correspondent of the Daily News “The queen of Portugal is anxious to see a bull fight while visiting the Spanish court and | | has promised to attend one especially arranged for Wednesday arrayed in Spanish national costume. The Duke of Veragua has promised to provide for the occasion eight bulls of his famous Anda- | lusianbreed. Queen Regent Christina will also be present at the bull fight. This is the first time she has attended such an entertainment since the death of her husband.” ——— ae ™ GEEMANY'S NEW ARMY BILL. Opposition Its Adoption Expressed Throughout the Country. At concurrent meetings of the Catholic party in Bavaria, Baden and Wurtemburg » well- nigh unanimous sentiment against the German army bill was expressed. ‘The popular opposition to the measure is also growing among the people. who are becoming | more and more alive to the fact that the bill will entail upon them financial burdens by rais- ing the prices of tobacco, beer and spirits. The disclosure of the fact that Prussia is financially embarrassed, taken with the proposal of Dr. Miquel, Prussian minister of finanoe, to levy a tax on capital, has contributed to a revulsion against German government's financial policy generally. general situation is so menacing to the German ministry that it has given rise to reports that the army bill willbe enough to be revised before it is in the reichstag, and that Chancellor von Caprivi will be obliged to resign in the meantime. These however, are entirely without foundation. The bill has been passed by the bundesrath without alteration except for a few verbal changes in the preamble. Chancellor von Caprivi will introduce it in the reichstag on ‘the 24th instant, and if it is deteated ne will re- William is not an enthusiastic adherent of the project. He is credited, while giving his final assent to it, with remarking to the el You risk much over this." seo WORST FIRE IN ITS HISTORY. Loss Estimated at $350,000 Caused at Win- ston, N.C. One of the most destructive fires in the | history of North Carolina occurred at Wins-| ton, N. C., Sunday night. The principal business block of the place was burned, also a large = warehouse and a leaf tobacco tory. “The total loss is estimated at $350,000 | with insurance of €250,000. ‘The fire was burn- ing nearly twelve hours. The fire burned out, including Caldwell & Rupp. Vaughan & Pe} per, Rosenbacher & Bro., A. Kadden, 8. Allen, together with the offices of R. G. Dunn & Co.. Watson & Baxton, Jones & Kerner, Dr. Thomas and the beautiful rooms of the Twin City Club. Fire engines were sent from thi adjoining town of Salem and from Greensboro, thirty miles away. a™ About 7 o'clock yesterday morning fire was discovered in the large retail dry goods ore of T. L. Kelley & Co., on Wisconsin street, Milwaukee. The building was completely gutted. The loss on stock by fire and water wil be £20,000, well insured. oo Chinamen Coming in via San Antonio. A San Antonio special says: It is claimed by the federal authorities along the Rio Grande border that large numbers of Chinamen are crossing the river from Mexico into the United States each week and that the customs officials are unable to prevent this wholesale violation of the exclusion act owing to a lack of river . A great many of these Chinamen are rought from the oe of Mexico and thee south- ern states of the re; by persons who make business of smuggling them across the river atso much per head. A party of eighteen Chinamen arrived at Neuevo jo froman in- terior point of Mexico. ‘They intended to cross into the United States, but learned that they were being watched by the customs officers and #0 have uot made the attempt. coe Meeting of Prominent Women. | deputies bas already abolished the duties on MOMENTOUS WEEK IN FRANCE. | It is Believed That the Cabinet Will Seon | Coase to Exist. | The present week is likely to be a momentous | | ing opinion that the ministry is only awaiting | achance to die gracefully. The chamber of certain drinkables against the advice of the ministers. thus diminishing the revenue by 88,000,000 francs and upsetting the finance min- | ister's budget schemes. | Tomotrow the government will press its bill asking for power to suppress violent anarchist Papers. It is believed that the chamber will re- ject the Dill as mode of censur- ing the prime minister's weakness in dealing with anarchists, ~ On Thursday the Panama canal question will be debated, and this ia likely to bring on a crisis, The government may elect to call on either of these questions or on the Franco- Swise convention. Should the ministry be overthrown it ix likely that M. Ribout, the present minister of foreign affairs, and M. deFreycinet, the present minister of war, will be retained in the re- modeled cabinet. The outcome of the weel ents is watched with great interest in political circles. A mass meeting of miners was held at Car- | maux Sunday at which resolutions were adopted | declaring that they would pursne, in concert with the protectariat of the whole world. «| policy of political and economic expropriation | Of the moneyed middle class by means of social revolution. At a meeting of anarchists held in Paris Sun- | day a workman named Georges advocated the | use of dynamite by the working classes to gain | their ends. He commended the authors of the | recent explosion at the police station in the | Rue des Bon Enfants, 'This led to # protest from some of the audience, and the meeting | broke up in a general row. A number of blank warrants for the arrest of | anarchists have been given to special detectives. At the same time much adverse comment has been caused by the fact that anarchists bold disorderly meetings under the very noses of the lice. Newspaper reporters have no difficulty in finding out where the meetings are held, and itis claimed that the police should suppress such gatherings altogether. While a company of infantry was waiting at the Compiegne station yesterday one of the privates insulted and struck an officer, felling im to the ground and crying, ‘Long live an- arcby; down with the army and its officers.” The man was at once arrested. The penalty for striking an officer is usually death. In a village near Limoges last night a dyna- thite bomb was exploded on the doorstep of a | dwelling house. Some damage was done to the building, but the inmates escaped without in- Jary, although badly scared. “LORD” BERESFORD'S LATEST. From Behind a Prison’s Walls In Georgia He Tries to Blackmail Ladies in New York. “‘Lord Charles Beresford,” the talented young | scamp who is now wearing a convict suit in # Georgia state prison, is plotting blackmail and | scandal from behind prison bars. A note was sent out to the morning newspapers by a prom- inent lawyer stating that Beresford was en- deavoring to sell to certain newspapers in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Pittsburg a most scurrilous manuscript reflecting upon the honor of two well-known wealthy society ladies of the metropolis. The lawyer was seen at the Union League Club in New York bya reporter, and he ex-! plained that some wealthy ladies received a let- | ter from Beresford a few months ago in which he said unless he was paid $2,500 Le would cause | the publication of an article most damaging to | their reputations. The Indies put the matter in the lawyer's | hands and he it was who caused Beresford's ar- rest in Albany on the charge which eventuall landed him in a Georgia prison. The lawyer | says that he did not make any charge of at-| tempted blackmail aguinst Beresford, as he did | not wish to give the names of the ladies for | publication, and, as Beresford was going to| Prison, he thought that would end the matter. resford now seeks, he added, to strike at these rich ladies throngh threatening to pub- lish cruel and untrue stories about them. madonna Cleveland’s Plurality in Tlinoi ra Cleveland's plurality in Illinois, according to the semi-official returns, with two counties miss- ing, is 27,071. ‘was 22.000. ‘The plurality of Altgeld, democratic candi- date for governor, according to the sume semi- official returns, is 21,293. | Harrison's plurality in 1898 | oo Parisian Anarchists Were Cowed. The much-trumpeged meeting of anarchists in Paris Sunday was a very paltry affair, Many of the leaders who were expected to glory in the last explosion and incite their followers to imitate Ravachol were afraid to show them- selves and consequently the meeting sadly lacked speakers. About forty men and three or four women gathered in tha wine shop cella: in Rue Lagaite where the demonstration wi advertised to take place. Just before the policemen in citizens’ clothes walked in, ‘few minutes an equal number of detectives spoeared. ‘This force was so considerable that | e anarchists did not veutare to make any in- j er rose some twent A White Girl Marries a Colored Man. Julia Kriel, a pretty white girl, came to Den- | ver from Cincinnati in January last and! married Howard L. Matthews, colored. Rev. C.T. Keifer, pastor of St. Panl's Lutheran | Church of Denver, performed the ceremony. | Matthews isa butler in the employ of Hugh Butler, a prominent iawyer. He became ac- | quainted with Miss Kriel in Cincinnati and | when he came to Denver she followed him. She represented to her parents that the had | married a lawyer. They have just learned the truth and they are trying to induce their | daughter to begin proceedings for a divorce, but she is not inclined to do #0. a Where the Single Taxers Stand. The Chicago Single Tax Club has adopted the following resolutions: Whereas the national democrasic platform denounces protection as a fraud and a robbery and declares it to be unconstitutional, and with these declarations submitted the matter tu the people, therefore e Resolved, That the tidal wave which swept the country last Tuesday was a righteous con- demnation of protection. Resolved, That we denounce as false to the pledges of the democratic party and inimical to its continued success every utterance on part of its accredited leaders tending to j per- petuation of any vestige of the protective sys- Resolved, Labor has demanded justice; when ‘monopoliets seek protection they should’ ask it by its right name, and at the place provided for the needy, and not strive to turn the national government into a gigantic pauper institution. eee Little Prospect of Settlement. The differences existing between the Cincin- nati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific railroad and the telegraphers in its employ are now in the hands of the Order of Railway Telegraphers for adjustment, although at this time the chances of early settlement are anything but pan ane Erievance committee, of the telegray organization cot sts of irman iJ. of Attalia, Ala... J. Healey of Oak Tenn., James McGraw of Chatta- ‘enn., J.D. Hall of Irondale, Ala, A. A. Edwards of Laurel. Aln., H. A. Bond of Norton, Miss., W. M. Washburne, jr., of Gibbs’ Land, La, and D. A. Washburne of Shreve- port, La. ——+e--_____ The annual convention of the Association for the Advancement of Women will |be held at Memphis, Tenn., beginning to- day. Among the prominent women erx- Recied to attend are Mrs, Julia Ward Howe, re. May Wright Sewell, Mise Sarah B. Eliott. Mra. Townsend, Mrs. of wa Oriental steamer Bokhara in the Straits of Formosa and the Anchor line steamer Rou- mania on the coast of have shown that Lascars are unable rough weather. ‘The New Hungarian Premier. Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria Hungary bas intrusted the formation of » new Hun- frien cabinet to De Alexander Werkelo, min of finance in Count Szapary’s ministry. ———_ A Soldiers’ Home Inmate Smothered. William Keely, an inmate of the Washington Soldiers’ Home, spending a furlough in Roches- ter, N.¥., was Sunday night smothered to death by falling face downward into » muddy road- | Atlant | room to order one of the machinists to come to | charge. AWAITING HIS DEATH. PECK'S CASE DISMISSED. Thomas Neill, the London Poisoner, Spent / His Last Days in Writing. All the preparations for the execution today of Thomas Neill, otherwise Cream, who on Oc- tober 21 was convicted of the murder of Ma- tilda Clover by administering strychnine to her, bad been completed last night. Since ‘The Charges Against the Labor Commis- stoner of Destroying Public Records. Labor Commissioner Charles F. Peck of New York and his stenographer, Elbert Rodgers, were successful for a second time yesterday in | another proceeding brought against them for destroying public records, in the shape of tariff throughout the day, frequently leaving off, being obliged to rest! He was silent, irritable and moody. The warders hailed their early re- lief from tho responsibility of their chavge. Thong it was impossible that Neill could have secreted any poison in his cell the prison offi- cisls were Launted with a suspicion that this adept in the fatal use of poison had some un- known resources which he might use at the last moment to cheat the gallows, So the prison doctor took turn with another medical man in being ready to respond promptly to an emer- gency call from the prisoner's cell. The do tors were quartered in the waiting room of the governor's apartments. ‘The cell in which Neill was confined since hi sentence was twice the size of the ordinary ceil at Newgate, it was better lighted, and was pro- | vided with a comfortable though small bed. ‘There were also several chairs. An ordinary cell has none. ‘Two Scripture texts adorned the walls, Here Neill saw nobody except the offi- ciala. The governor inquired twice daily if he wanted anything or had any communication to make. Billington, the hangman, was in the prison since Saturday, not stirring ontside the wall probably to avoid being set upon by press in- terviewers, He saw Neill yesterday through an inspection wicket, taking note of his height and build while the egnvict paced to and fro in bis cell. | quire the commissioner to keep a file or fecord of any papers or documents that mlay come to him. act requires the commissioner of labor statistics to collect, assort, systematize and present in annual reports to the legislature | | statistical details relating to all departments of labor. No office is provided for the preserva- | tion of secords by the commissioner, neither | does the law require the commissioner to keep | on file at his headquarters or any other place | any papers, circulars, answere, books or | ments, but he is simply to collect, nssort, sys- tematize and present to the legislature tical details, “There being no legal public documents at | his headquarters the defendants could not | commit the offense charged in the indictment.” Justices Stewart and’ Hempstead both con- | cur. District Attorney Eaton asked Mr. Peck's | counsel to enter his order on the decision as early a8 possible, as he wanted to take an ap- eo | ee REV. DR. SMITH'’S TRIAL, |The Cincinnati Presbyterian Minister Charged With Heresy. The presbytery of Cincinnati assembled in the First Presbyterian Church of that city yes- terday to prepare for the trial of Rer. Dr. Henry P. Smith, a professor of Hebrew in the Lane Theological Seminary. Most of the morn- ing was consumed in discussing the question as to who should have the right to vote on the charges. Rev. Dr. Scott of Lebanon presided as moderator. Recently Prof. Smith created » great sensa- il had two interviews yesterday with his solicitor, Mr. Waters. In the first he gave in- structions for the drawing up of his will. Mr. Waters called again last night with the docu- ment for Neill’s signature. Neill. made no confession, but Mr. Waters urged him to give heed ‘to the ministrations of the chaplain during the short time remaining | |, to him. aud advised him, if, he desired to une | tonamong the Presbyterians of the west by burden his mind, to doso to the chaplain. It | questioning the accuracy of certain historical was only when Mr. Waters finithed exhorting | and scientific statements in the Bible. In con- him that Neill seemed to fully realize his posi- | sequence of the position assumed by the profé tion. He broke down completely and expressed | gor the committee of prosecution consisting of his indebtedness to the solicitor and admitted | Roy. W. McKibben, DID. Her Thomas O. Lows that the lawyer had spared no efforta to save | and’ Eider D. H.’ Shields charge hina “eith his life. The scene at parting was painful. teaching that the “Holy Spirit did’ not control ‘Throughout Neitl’s isolation appeared to have | the inepired writers so ae to make thelr at den angularly complete. Not even his friends | ances absolutely truthful. He is charged with ited tum. He saw no outsider except bis | teaching that the inspired author of Chronicles | has been guilty of asserting sundry errore of historic fact——the author of Chronicles has been guilty of suppressing sundry historic truths owing to inability or unwillingness to believe them: that the inspired author of Chronicles incorporated into his narrative and indorsed by his authority material drawn from unreliable sources. The professor is also charged with teaching that the historical unreliability of the inspired j author of Chronicles extended to other in- | spited historic writers of the Old Testament. | Prof. Smith is prepared to make a vigorous de- fense. He claims that by holding that he hi not violated the confession of faith of the | chureh nor has he violated his obligation as a minister of the Gospel. He says also that he be- | lieves that the Bible 1s the word of God and the | infallible rule of faith and practice, but that such belief does not essentially demand that Danforth offered a protest, and was | every word of the Bible is literally true and in- twice summoned before the officer of the deck, | spired. Dr. Smith does not retract anything but refused to go, on the plea that he was | that he has said, but defends his case with the needed in testing the steampipes. The exccu- Claim that his teachings and writings are not | tive officer of the ship then ordered Danforth | heretical. on deck, and he responded. ‘The case waz laid | before Capt. A. 8. Burber, and Danforth re- | stated his excuse, adding that it was against the | order of the chief engineer to leave without be- ing relieved. Danforth was then suspended until a court-martial should pass upon his case.} ‘The murder and cremation of M. Swarth- ‘The rt-martinl ordered by Secretary ‘Tracy was composed of Capt. Joseph N. Milier | ON ® wealthy farmer, has created great ex- of the Vermont, Commander C.D. Sigabee of | Citement in Ilinois, Sunday Swarthout’s two tsmouth, Chief Engineer George W. Ma- | Sons were arrested forthe crime and it is feared the Mixutonomoh, t Assistant En- | that they will be lynched. gincers C. W. Fi ise, Lieut. | Swarthoutlived in Lynden township. Thurs- Commander Asa Walker of the Miantonomoh | gay evening he came to town, but did and Lients, John Garvin, A. P. Nazro and A.C. | not return ‘here. “Search ras’ begun and iitingham. in the ashes of a straw pile on his farm All the members of the court-martial were partly consumed body war found. An prosent except Chief Engineer Magee, who is | xnmhitiation rhowed that he hed beew mar, a. i dered and robbed and the body had been stuffed Counsellor W. H. Stayton, for the defendant, | in the straw pile. ‘The straw was ther set on asked permission to put informally toeach| fre. He was known to have carried a lat member the following questions: | sum of money. 1. Have you discussed or heard any diseus-| two sons, sion of this case? ——+o+ 2. Are you conscious of having any “line and Been et Gus cna staff” feeling? The National tine steamer England, which fe dbkto 700 heard this caso referred to 98°81: “rondon October 16and arrived cb New “line and staff” case? . - 4. Do you think that circumstances might | York yesterday morning, reports that on justify an engineer of the watch in refusing to | October 29, in latitude 43.35, longitude 57.40, leave his station without being relieved when | her machinery became dirabled and the ship sent for by the officer of the deck? stopped and for thirteen days drifted around 5. Do vou consider an order from an officer! tuinnnageable. She was favored with very fine directing an engineer of the watch | weather during the voyage. On November 8, to leave his station and come on deck to be a) §hin in latiinde 42.08, longitude 6618, the lawful order? | machinery had been suficiently repaired to en- After a discnssion behind closed doora the | Judge advocate announced that the foregomng | Sble,the England to proceed slowly to her des- questions would be entered on the record of the trial, but the members of the court would not be examined on them. Each member of the board then took the prescribed oath. The charge against Danforth was read and he pleaded not guilty. In order that the vacancy caused by Chief Engineer “Mugee’s illness might be filled the court took a recess until 10 o'clock this morning. eee | ! | ENGINEER DANFORTH’S TRIAL. Naval Court-Martial Begun at the Brook- lyn Navy Yard, The court-martial of Assistant Engineer George W. Danforth of the United States navy was begun at noon yesterday at the Brooklyn navy yard. The prosecution, conducted by Judge Advocate Paul St. Clair Murphy of the . will attempt to prove that on Novem- ber 5 Lient. Albert Ackerman, officer of the deck, sent the master-at-arms to the engine the mast, The officer delivered his message without consulting Danforth, the engineer in 0+ MURDERED BY HIS SONS. A Wealthy Tilinois Farmer Who Was Killed for His Money. ‘The evidence pointed to bis soe Burned to Death by a Tramp. A tramp, giving his name as Anthony Han- lon, or Quinn, took shelter in a small shanty on | the bank of the Tuna creek, near the Buffalo, | Rochester and Pittsburg railroad shops at | Bradford, Pa., used by the small boys in the j neighborhood as a play house. A number of boys were playing round the shanty and re- quested the tramp to get out. This enraged the tramp, who seized a pail of crade oil and threw it on John Leggett, aged fourteen. It is alleged that he then set fire to the boy's clothes. Young Leggett was frightfully burned all over the body. his face and head bein, literally cooked. e villain was captured an handed over to the police and is now in the lock-up. Young Leggett died last night after lingering four hours in great agony. coe Rainmakers’ Plans. ‘The governmentrain making experiments will begin at San Antonio, Texas, this week and will be conducted on a more extensive scale than those of last year. Gen. R. T, Dyrenforth and Prof. John 'T. Ellis are again at the head of the expedition. They arrived at®an Antonio Sun- day, accompanied by Dr. C. A. Roselle and several experts. Jon W. Dickinson. wealthy Chieago manufacturer, and John H. P. King of Washington also arrived Sunday. They and several owners of extensive tracts of land in | for the support of the poor. the parochial | Dakota, Kansas and Texas have contributed a schools and the repair and building of Mormon | large sum to be expended in the artificial rain- houseof worship. The master m chancery | Producing efforts. The government appropri- had decided that the money should go to the | ation of £5,600 will also be used. Several hun- free public schools, holding that its transfer | dred balloons will be used in the work, as well to the Mormons wonld be that much in aid of | #* large amount of dynamite and other polygamy. The court holds that belief in| Plosives of a powerfal nature. The rain- polygamy is an abstract rather than a concrete | makers will be assisted in their work by several rinciple and beyond jurisdiction of the courts. | army officers from Fort Sam Houston and a de- ppeal was taken to the United States Supreme | tachment of soldiers, Court. ee Mrs. Deacon Will Probably Lose Her Case. It is expected that the court to which Mrs. Deacon has appealed from the de- cision of the tribunal of the Seine, that she has no right to sue her husband for a divorce and ordering Mr. Deacon to have the custody of the children, will confirm the netion of the lower court. It is i ly that the case will bp heard Wednesday. Mr. Deacon's lawyer will ask the court to impose a fine of 4,000 francs daily upon Mrs, Deacon until she produces her daughter, whom she abducted from the Convent of Our Lady of the Assump- tion in Paris as soon as she learned of the de- cision of the tribunal of the Seine giving Mr. Deacon the custody of the children. coe A Mormon Victory. ‘The Utah territorial supreme court has de- cided the church excheatment case involving £2,000,000 and ordered that the money be handed over to the Mormon Church to be used oe Prospects of the Mexican Crops. A City of Mexico special says: The govern- ment has received crop reports from nearly’ all the states of the republic during the past few days, with the exception of the section around the city of Zacatecas and in » portion of the state of Sinaloa, The outlook for bountiful cornand bean crops is reported as very prom- ising in the states of Michsocan and Jalisco. ‘The corn is now being harvested. The yield is immense and the offic dispose of over $8,000,000 wroth of corn in the Ma osc alge Advisability of a Poet Laureate. The Pail Mall Gazette publishes a number of responses to the question should the poct laureateship be continued or abolished. Prof. Huxley writes that the position of court poet is a survival of a different state of society, yet it is undesirable that any state recognition of the value of literature should disappear. Prof. Max Muller says whenever the time comes and the nation longs once more to honor poet there will be no dificulty in re- viving cherished laurel wreath. In the | markets of the adjoining states during the meantime no greater honur could be paid the | next few months. There has ‘an abun- dead laureate than leaving the place vacant. dance of rain in thestate of ua,Coahuila Mr. Lecky, the historian, says he will be | and Durango and the protracted drought in sorry if the position should be abolished. that portion of the republic has been com- Sir John Lubbock, president of the London pletely broken. chamber of commerce, writes in {1 retention of the ofice eee Prof. Blackie sa; Isurent it certainly to be continued ae evidence han es Feesa sans Peusene: of the human soul, that have been, ocenpied by the Makins, the family of baby farmers now under jocu- | _ ee __ AUCTION SALES. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00.. Auctionsera TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV! REAL ESTATE. BEING 113 3 ORTHWEST. ittue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the passed in equity cause LIAS? t of Eu VALUABLE BUD BETWREN ¢ AND AT AUC On TUESDA 1992, at FOUR average de Terms. ¢ with er Sorc ie LDIN £100 required on each lot at ‘ime of #3] Conveyancing “an: THOMAS DOWLING & ¥,, NOVEMBER | FIFTEENTH, AT OUR SALES ROOMS, j These ho OSLOCK P.M. we will sell, in front | stre prowinity to 1497 G ST., Pe Known at time of sate. j enc tired om each FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE DAYS. [NITED STATES Sirtus of a writ Loam ToMORKOW. (A, EEVY, Anctioncer, MARSHALS SALE. Sonia il D STREET 1000 Penn. ave... cor. of 10° st. POSTPONED SALF. Owing to the rain our regular T: for this week has been postioned —— The comrt house Teh ay of Decorate: INE BS itu cod interest La ¢, 0m Britny. i im all the ri 2, eats | Neill was sex.tenced the closest watch was kept | circulars on which the commissioner vased is | BSTH | Dax Novinibese sixrbr sri jand'epeg upon him a’ Newgate prison. report, which was given to the public several | aut deseribed eal | Pversthuur cot Saif be four ei thew sat tne Hi rowemepie Chere, ‘The sheriffs of the city, who have jurisdic-| weeks before the election. In the court of er | ena Kitchen fice wuias Been | Stetiaty Seceunion No, SSUO8 tion over tif execution proceedings at sh seasions at Albany yesterday Judge Clute sus-| Pook Be Eo 4 af DANIEL Me haNpEL, gate, gave ofders to the prison officials to ob-| tained the demurrer to the indictment found fs toty ATIMER & SLOAN. Anuctio: . TT. - serve the mst stringent silence and secrecy as | against Peok and Rodgers and discharged both | “Terme Une awind wash, Heise remem tworean. | a minke eee regards Neil] tll after the execution. The cler- | gentlemen, ; ay GT a 1407 @ st. FACE FOX a BOWS, mesiTaase Brokers — grman atterxling the convict, the governor of "The opinion written by Judge Clute exhaue- er anus Unt paid pices bay ne peantatatalls eo de ew. | the prison, fardors and Hangman Billington | tively reviews the law under which Mr. Peck | the premieey sd. oral cath. atthe rion of the par: — SAF CR TALUABLE Lore tm | were all pretsed for information by the news- | was appointed and the indictment was found’) “U*T of two bundred dollars (6200) re- — cortnin deed Oxto Paper men. but they wore “uncommunicative. | ind concludes: “The act or law that creates oF RET Stet paren on ezance, recording. i ead et ea 4 e wardert would not permit accoss to the | makes the office and officer known ae the come ARTHUW A, BIRNEY, Tras a AvcTION theta prison beyond the corridor which led to bis | missioner of statisticn of labor does hot pro- L. CABELL WILLIAMSON Teton oe. ene ees Seatedioac tie actocnmiion | ae g place n Foquire the commissioner to | _ Tae “480 Louisiana ave. oe VIVES TH DAN OF NO- wardérs vouchsafed only the information | provide a place that he shall call his office or | 7|OMAS DOWLING N SON, Anew ois Eat -" ovate, that Neill, though ill, had recurred. to writing | Bureau of labor statistics, “Neither dose it see | Le cian naa oo ear real tom. District of @ Tors ox FIRsT STREET : Ning, Detricg ot and twontscrkht ram, ate thon D STREETS NORTHEAST tee WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, DUNCANSON BRC BENSINGER, AUCTION RK, “WASHINGTON HORSE BAZAAR, NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH, SEVENTEENTH AND | recording at pu ‘Auctioneers WGHTEFNTH, 1 AND CARKIAGE 40 LAL AVE AT ELEVEN A. M, THREE AND HALP-PAST JENCANSON Bnos., aUcTioNEERS. PEREMPTORY SALF OF HORSES AND MARES. e — a = EVEN P o . | At the Raraar, on THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEM- TRUSTEFS’ SALE OF ALUABLE IMPROVED SEVEN P. M. EACH DAY. vaters, SALE HUARLE IMPROVE | “BER SEVEATEENTH, ac TEN O'CLOCK wil bo K ORTHEAST. AT CORNE! wold By virtue of a deed in trast to the undersigned we will sell at public suction, in fret Peep reminee, on WEDNESDAY, NOV HIND. 1862, at FOUR O'CL0C wi aumbered on bundred and forty-two (142), both inelus! red ong Luni Mundred ana fort subdivision of Jo und fifty-one (105. the ‘surveyors. office ‘Fach Jot = iny brick dwelling and lot 137 Lots 134, 2 wre each subser No. 137 to trust securine nun in, nbla, first floor. fo trust secur uast 12, The he pi cont interest, payable seral-annually, and. deed 01 trust on the property sold, or all cash, at may be made at risk and cost AVENUE By virtne and recor led at FIVE vundred sa) jot t to 1,000 aon * 8, nz di red and We (145). in Ferdinand Bes to be re} F STKEETS AND TEN- Acar losd of Horses and Mares consigned by Mr. Louis Bernero of Philadetpbia j In this lot will be found lack horse strad by Long Ista! Wack Hawk by the arse. Pine bay 2.50. Several lange draft b Pounds a pair Beat lot « GRAND EXHIBITION of the. pespecttve MBER TWENT Pw MONDAY AND TUESDAY, and thirty-four 24TH AND 15TH INSTS. forty-four «144) and one numbered ten hundred per plat recorded in the District of oved by a desirable new arronged for aare toth wit . at the Razaar for inspeett Catalogues can be had at toany address. F office or will be mailed . 138, 138. 138, the ith SF 7at securing @ Lovers of pictnres will be thoroughly pleased with ‘ on each lot, all maturing nlé at this exhibition. AN are cordially invited to attend | | and judge for themselves, cash, balance on or be: : sah, balance on or be | properly describe the « late on day of sale, with 6 per secured by ATIMEK & SLOAN, Auctioncers, 1407 Gt ALUABLE IMPRE REET SOL Sak ae ee it would take colu:ne t ED PR Ni: TMPROVET » Bi FRAME BOUSE. NO Soa Ste SOUTHWEST, AND A TWONT BRICK HOUSE, NO. ROS C STREET SOUTH- LATIN! & SLOAN, Auctioneers. ion.” Depcsitof 10) Fequired on each ‘ng and recording at purchaser's cost. | 810-0t Virtue of a decree « pifed with with in ten dayeor resale irtue of a decrwe rt of the HARTE —geigen ct, WR are = | Sherean Bh ‘Caflee te com HENRY ASO BP DENCANSON Bie STIONEERS. plaindint nud Ada F “Cffon wt are defendanta, toe MAURICELAUPHEIMER, | Peony note be og. tn eaten HOURE, 0. NEN DAY UF Ne : ioe. aE potas SI HALF PAST KM. the folowing PART SRUSCLEE ited vtushy, war deacrihed strict atureaalde OAK CHAMBER SETS CHE esi ASD “OAK FOLDING eds XO. Am, Cities. iain MATTRESSES, j ot between 34 and SPREADS," ke, “PORTIERES od by eframe anda brick Tal WHLTNOTS, CULTICE rect southwest te DESK “TOILET SETS. Etro SHADES. = | to te oqual par, ETHWEST Were? an secured ‘a deed peal 15, 1 Of the land records of the Disiriet “of Conuub at the written request of the | We wil sell niso1 | thon, on "PRIDAY. 1893 mare feet nt of, NOV: ME th Lot numbered thirt trust on the propert Purchaser's opti at porcher all cantat te of trust dated Anril 12. 1888, IS88, in Liber 1308, folio 303. ‘and | hamed ats arty secured ‘thereby. rms cash e promis MBER TW followin c four 4) tn 3 one hundred and thirty-one Florida avenue northwest f DUNCANSON BROS. , Auctioncers wth and D sta. n.w. DWPLLTN: T NORTHWES All converan due and record! vomit of #100 will be aire 2 qlece “sold. mplved with within, ~ een venrrve the right JDUNCANSON BOS. Au erty iat the risk std cost of the dare ror purchasers after such pubibe TRUSTEES: SALF_OF BRICK 3 deein Decewnary I#2i MADISON STRE ILLIAM K. DUHAMEL ta te a notice as they ¥ ‘on virtue of adeed uf trast bearing da 00 La ay @ two-story frame dwelling. | the land ree | _nh-aeas oD st now ‘Of saie: 81,000 in cash, balance in one and Ter two Fears, secured by deol of trust with interest at the Fate of six cash. Convevan cost. A deposit fsale, Terns days from date lind re‘ords writ on roga sellat public TU AX. FIVER, numbered Vision of 1 (23), twenty-f0: subdivision. of Btty-s-ven_( depth of 125 fee wall be require Property at Chascr or pus n4-10t G@-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON Ac- cont of the im DAX, NOVEM hour'and place nist LATmere day'of Ari 1652. at fold 467 et seq, the Distriet of C as and being part of lot numbered twenty-eight (2h), in JuliaC. Conkling and others’ subdivision of lots in. numbered ‘one hundred division 1s recorded in book 1 iceof the surveyor of the District in dewcrib-d as follows the said the suid part of lot for the same southwest corner of said i along the ‘iine of said street twenty-two and one- fenth C23 10) feet; thence north fifty (30) feet, thence West paraliel with the line of sald. stroot twenty-two = 10) feet. thence south ity” (30) ‘of said strest and place of beginning, improved by a handsome and nearly now three-story and Lasement brick reside: ¥eniences, and known es and one-tenth, foot to the Ii ‘of £200 of sale t Of sal to resell the property ulting pace nlting pus SALE OF VA REAL FSTATE, SITUATE No. G22 1 STREET ORTHEAST. deed of tecorded in Liber 1: square, % havi with «and nency of the weather anti THURS. | "PA5) Bh: cK SEVENTEENTH, 1892, same |” AS | By vire j THOS. G. HENSEY F Fel SLOAN, Aucts., 1407 G st. nw. | the District of | tiem, te front o - SIXTEENTH Jott | MME, Paci M vewler of the ‘bell on cine “and recording at purchaser's willing, coutaininy six rovuis and Te ied cash: | years, with interest at 6 seinrannually. rehaser's cost. at time of Le complied with in ten’ days otherwise trustees reserve the rivut to resell. t! PROPOSALS. payable serul-ai puually, ill bo required at the time ope comant others ise the tru unt! VEMKER PWENTY third purchase money cash; | OPened immediately thereafter. aes, e: six twelve and cizktoon ms = Wa be 7 1 percent per aunt tina. LUABLE, IMPROVED ® getttred Oy a teed of rove. i conv . ame Light fw cost. un to the nang trust bearing date September Shae puopecas ot folio 1%, of the H sohesapeaeree the ti orto the turer. ‘The att atthe risk and cost of defay A deniers is invited. Tie chasers. eided. tn lot €. H. WIETIAMSo it to watvodefects or to reject AUF OF W. E. EDMONST. uta the goverment octeo ‘Othice, 500 2 T, Payniaster General, t.BN —_—___ GAL NOTICES istration Doc S2-THR ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL | TUYSDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, | 1892, ‘same’hour and piace. ©. H. WILLIAMSON.) 7 F ERM OMRON; Trastecs. frontage of 16 fect UF a improvements cousisting of 3 as 2 balance ta one and two 1 — r. | HAT THE SUB. oor cont bal ~ ed URTHER POST iiy. “Conveyancine ai DAY UF | ed Ae deposit. of #300 cn. ‘Terms of ‘sale to om date of sale, Is FURTHER until WEDNE POST. 1 cost of the defaulting pur- No: | i WALLIAMS ~ Place. nlO-eokds: W. EB. EDMONS® , tees. i of the land records of and duly recorded in Libe ROK CLAY IS THE ndat the juest of the Mdvertising clairvoyan wvill'vell at jute awett Ry. Has ‘wombertul” propvett en un” MONDAY. ant: Sicht. "iteweals "hidden mysterio, recoeers. fost or ao Stolen property, brimes separated towether, casas Siody biarriages, eftre savers th Dasinew, TeEsoess family Froables, eit inf aen "rom ties nnd all In trouble will Sentum | comune to the raght yiase "perty’ | Shier others have failed ‘Afi | auddadvertises only wlint be nitial.Ratinfaction. wuarautend vaignated nd sixty (160), a8 8. page 13," in ‘of Conia Beginning ‘M. street north at the and runaing thence east it” days trom day of sale the trustees reserve ihe right t | Tesell the property at the rial and cost of the default ing purchaser after five days’ previous notice in the Washington Post 6 Bf CARPENTER, IOHN W. BUCKINGHAM, : Trustees. EY, Anct, Ltvokis | st . CARD BE life given from with all modern con- Mstreet northwest. ‘formers Onc-tuind of the panctaes taeacy" te cash snd'sia bse none chant tncalieate fy “gad i feust on “the property. or allcash. All conveyancing | 6c, atest Pabue ant Ante Pa Bet a GELFBRATED CLAIRVOR- and recording at cost of purchaser. A deposit of 8300 | husband. to Lewis Ford, trus how to retain husband or lover ¢ will te required of the purchaser at time of sale, and | tees, bearine date th May, ISGI, amd re- | art on paliaistry to all cam should the terms be not complied with in fifteen days | corded in Liver 1580, having beom OF st Bw otlew* from day of sale the trustees reserve the richt to resell | made in the st tb = . the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pnr- | cured. the FASthenoy, THE asTROLOGIST. TELLS alt chaser after wack the of life Hours, 10 essary. aa IWEN 211 Delaware ave. sw. ohn? mi6Abie bgt ate A Lg em oy RENCE RICH WRITE, OF BOSTO . “tue of a writof fier! facias, issued out of the cler! uprenie Court « and tom ie. at No. 627 Louisiana ave. n. w.. city of Washinetor District of Columbia, on MONDAY, THE TWENT! EIGHTH DAY OF’ NOVEMBER, 1802, AT TEN OCLOCK A. of the defends Property .to wi RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. ‘Auctioned! [ATIMER © SLOAN, Auctioneers, L* Or TO OLOSE AN ESTATE. BLE AND SUBSTAN? I DRY PRESS-BRICK | FR ENCE. WiTH_ BROWN-STONE. KNOWN AS 1721 H AT VALUA! THAOUR STC Mt, directed, I will seil at public AT AUCTION. all the right, title, clan and interest in and ‘One lot Sewing Machines, Parts of Machines, &., &e., comprising finished Jail that ert fim, also medical Part of lot f Sttaietaron @ ‘as an L- Drott Park, an per plat ot said Pay Fecorded in Liber, "cor r the county resords of the District. For on Shepherd, folie” 15. M Parcel of land. kno *e ARSHAL'S SALE. parlors. Moe 11th at furedas eventn ois LT INITIATE ch ‘0 and T ie District 0° Columbia to ‘the following described THE ONLY ¢ astrolowist 1m the city joe hours, Ga a, DREAME LYBRATED Tele TELLS ALL THY ¥ of sale, Al business confidential. Lad vm and wentle- SESE tettcen stand Moral Gapsial vat we ool ae TRE AND CHIROPS. ARDS, PAES, MAN dist, 703 ISTH ST. NW — The only Bangtecturer of FINE MANICURE and IST GOODS soutk York peat _A. H. LEVY, Auctioneer, LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALU. PROPERTY KXOWN AS Tmxes To Reasswen Grasty can furnish your honse—everr room ta f= LLY BUILT Thrikes STREEL NORTHWEST, direction of the parties in interest we will sell NGTON, D. With every articie necesmary, except stovea. auiit auction in front of the mises OnTULSDAT. By virtue of a certain deed of trust yi cusnal pe HE TWENTYSECOND OF NOVEMBER, 18,2) | January. A.D. Int, and duly recorded in Liver No. | Grasty don't well anything ov installments, sof yom AT HAL-PART FO! R O'CLOCK Pot LILI. fal, 82 et seg, of the fund records of the Dis- buy for cash visit his Double Stores, A LOT NO. 35, IN SQUARE 187, trict of Golumbia, ahd athe request of the arty | Grasty nan precegerty = ‘M feet 1 inch on north side of H stroet be- | secured thereby, we will sell at i ublic auction, in iy than Caapete' Tith and 18th streets by a depth of 140 feet ton | fromt of the" preuiises, cm NESDAY, THE | Grasty will make and lay any Carpet at lowest por ed alley 20 foot wide.” The alley front is 2 feet und NTY-THIRD DAY. OF NOVEMBER, "A.D. far ~~ega ay Binches ta Bt the H sireet front, and the lot | 1882, AT HALY-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M the contains in all 5,376 square feet. following Gescribed res! vwtate situate in the District | Grasty don't promise yon something for nothingand Tmaproved by su ‘built four. press. | and city aforesaid, and Known and described on rat youdou't get it anywhere. Some persons brick residence containiag about 20 ation Or plan of said city as follows, qp wit) Tat lggtered ipa teaaons aauempies order, with nts and at marked F in W. B. Todd's subd viston of W ten, a —y-——4 Delck stable on, rear of jot. Thie property is well and | u square numbered six hundred and forty (G40), fue and lasing s Carpet. Ost our priowsand ‘one ‘peat, front aches on street, and having ve FicliGnable nelghborhoods: has a south frost, sen | depth of OO fect on ‘Delaware avenue southwest <qodgortancag trust securing saan, tag Layers ay Ses seers niet of te = EB Grasty’s Solid Oak Ciuster Lex Table, six feet lone, a o-story brick dwelling’ with store, Pkeerful, Rome, arf is but seldom that such Property | Riown at bo'E wares’. corner Do's" are aveuine south takes everybody by surprise. Osk Chala, ‘82ermne: Onefourth cash, balance in one, two and | Bris ~ + siaiepeareaan meager three years, with luterest’ and secured by adceded | “third rash balance in six. twelve and | Grasty hase Good Oak Suite, 3 places, $1665 {tat gn'the property, or all cash Converuncine and ciehtoen, ‘with interest, and scared bya deed €16.50, $15, $21.85, $25, 630 to 657.50. St time ot sche. and termae to be ‘with ling at purchaser's cost’ A ‘Seren: | Grasty bas one way too usinews and that is the days, or property may be at risk of uired at thine of «ale, and shoyid RIGHT WAY. fault 4 in fifteen days from | Grasty refunds the money on enything you buy net nll LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts. nea peeerye une riche fo rise the feet (DUXCANGON BROS. AUCTIONFERS. ie i RE th cy may deem | ‘Teach your little children to say Grasty the Pusher. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALU: v loins Th warp, Trustece | Grasty makes bold statements andyou must ot BEAL estate 1 KINGTON. aera doubt till you try. By ‘ofa i Ties 4 September PUNCANSON BROS.. AUCTIONEERS Grasty wit! be pleased show you around whether hoe. saow 2e;1 Soule a you buy or not. District of the Distric Juinbia, the under- SALE OF VALUA! UNn asi ; MO? DAY THe > 1802, at BALF- P.M. all of yambered in tree (2 0, pert of orieinal es eee! eee and a tobe se wom Be be samba aban | Es