Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1892, Page 14

Handsome Tmpr 1 > ll THE EVENI NG STAR: W - SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 ah, ASHINGTON, D. C. o es 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. vements Made in the Old First Presbyterian Church. ARTI Lanvipped for the Needs © we Wilt Public Services Tomor: Work The Of tne Inte: appearance, a! For more that stood up to center of the Ic ou D been of such a ter as to make a radical eb: t least. 0 mn thirty ve & few religion: URING tion, and only such re were needed tomake gov wear and = tear. In_ the eity has changed. The section of the as te Ke P THE First Church h of en orkmen. 1 »pened for Description PAST this congrega- nd the ordinary meantime the aracier of that 4 and in fw pretty much eversthing has altered wit! ears. The « rude @at honest lin the wails of th ample of the state of the fresco more than a quarter of a centur PASTOR'S OFPICE AXD STUE for the needs eonvenient building and the td chu: eau of me the | | is new a marked asplendid n Wil DECORATIONS.| ft Modern Chureh | th PULPIT BROUGHT UP Te DATE somely the puly mem Gant 3 ASA cae END. t very ef paneling nd t walls is pleasing in design and hand- The pulpit platform and ‘The organ gallery urved line of the front is me oak balustrade, which ‘The organ is a chureh, scion to per pe | beveled plate glass, immediately in the he high wainscoting rt, re entirely new. ‘gan recess. nent made by a cost of ehureh from on of the doors scheme covers the floor. THE CWUMCH MALL BUILDING. On the north side of the church near the 1 is a door which leads into the assist- west ¢ ant p or's study. This room Mrs. Mary G. Fempk to her father, the late D: The pulpit end has been enriched by a sim- design exeented in oak. rear of tho extending to yy John Brown ‘some $4,000, : William, ‘or many Years was a trustee of Fine the inging doors of oak give the vestibule. is filled with A handsome Brussels car- f harmonizing shade with the general color oceupies the second floor of an entirely new building, the gift of ¢ adies of the arch. The first floor contains a room for church business mectings, hal bbath The vest old ext kind which the needs tubal rated in oil, py will L city the idea ma t perhaps it is not « al tory jb s being nd will be the office of the assistant pastor. along the west r and by the girla’ and, in fact, for of the ub, ch ide of the chu: of this floor is oce abbath seh The wails of these down and the w stibule is is now on the inside, at » oak frames, whi A end of the om gives access to a tier of hich have been fitted up for the special hh Lins been inatigurated by Rev. A grymnasinm well equipped indi- © purpose of the room on the north side, Mir. which is to use of this work demand. | ntrances to the rooms through the | go ds on rch. The re- pied by the large 1 room and the rooms have n decorated in oil, the woodwork repainted, | ‘indows filled entirely new. one, the three iron gates. The | the entrance wi the Sabbath school room. | ese doors are of oak, massive and handsome, | ‘h correspond and isa ble and that is the pastor, Rev. Dr. Sunderland, in February next will complete the fortieth year | of his pastorate. A pastorate of this duratio | is unusual. but so is the pastor in this particu- lar instance and the church. Dr. Sunderland has during thet period discharged the duties of his position without any other ministerial aid and hi: pastorate has been unbroken, with thi exception of a short time when he went to | Paris and took charge of the American chapel. Within the past year the congregation called | an assistant pastor to relieve Dr. Sunder- |Iand from some of the burden of work which they realized was pressing too | heavily upon him. The assistant pastor, Rev. Samuel Van Vranken Holmes, is a young man of unusual gifts as a preactier and a pastor. Under the stimulus of his zeal and energy the work of the church has been enlarged amd has | widened out so as to include those adjuncts | which are found necessary in these timex to | [bring the church closer to the people. Mr. | Holmes is thoroughly modern. He believes | that the old church has a mission in the section of the city where it ix located and he is confi- | deut that it will become a center, not only of light, but of neefulness, A PROMISING LOCALITY. The present site on 414 street nenr the city | hall was purchased by the congregation iy tho | year 1825, they having sold the old church on Capitol Hill just routh of the Capitol bu The present chnrch edifice was erected, 1859 it was enlarged and improved. It was the church home of many of the old resident fam- ilies of the District, Before the war the church was located in the fashionable residence section of the city. Since that time the character of the locality has changed, but it is now one of the most thickly settled sections of the city, and there are located the homes of many of the well-to-do and substantial citiz — UPPEK MARLEOKO’ » EWS. A Projected Railw: Probably Abandoned —A Group of Weddings—Notes, | Correspondence of The Evening Sta: Urren Mantnono’, Mp., Nov. 18, 1892 It was given out here yesterday by a man who was formerly connected with the Washington and Cheasepeake Beach Railroad Compan, that that company was no longer in existence, ard that a certain official of the company had acknowledged the failure of the promoters of the road to build it and that the whole affair was bursted up entirely. This issaid to be oficial. ‘Tne Stan's representative interviewed Mr. C.C. Magruder, one of the directors of the road, who positively denied the rumor, and said there was not a word of trath init. He said the road would in time be completed. The | Washington and Chesapeake Beach railroad has been surveyed from terminus to terminus | by Chief Engineer L. H. Hyer of Washington and a corps of assistants, and all the estimates of the work have been completed and sub- mitted to the compa ‘The contract was to have been given out in July toa western con- | tractor and’ the line was to be in operatic | within six months. None of these requir | ments have been carried out and consequently €,| nothing has been done on the road. Its ed with this by a doorway is|jine of survey was very nearly an air m which will be used as ® reading | jine. there being only three curves in urther along is a large room | the whole line of thirty miles. It croseed the st with games. This section | Patuxent river at Mt. Calvert, where there wa z will be used by the | tobea drawbridge put in at a very heavy | Lich had a successfal | seasoz é cost. The government, however, was to do a portion of the work. It passed | place, where all the ¢: through this y'sshops, &e., were be located, being midway of the road, and me $10,000 worth of buildings were to be put up. The road was to be n double-track road and passenger trains were to be run at very short tervals ducing the day from 6a. m. until 12 p.m. Freight trains were then to be run from midnight until 6 a.m. All the equipment for | the road, rolling stock, &e., was all to be the | Pennaylvania standard. There was to be large hotel built at Chesapeake Beach contain- ing 600 rooms, which would have all the modern conveniences and appliances. such as billiard rooms and tables, toilet rooms, bath rooms, telegraph offices, ‘telephone offices, a theater with a seating capacity of 200, barber shop, me oak wainscoting which ex- | electric call bella and annunciators from every he vestibule. The walls are room, &c. All these have proved to be castles | nd there is a snbbase of Ten- in the air to be blown down by the dewy breeze When the main doors are open | of the morn. % vi 1 plate glass in| ‘Jt is currently reported that a gentleman of | proteet the entrances. THE ELE elevator or in the vestibule. ngers rand ficulty. As ot been put in a ite +o odd resulted ix wh b: ier: be pen confined painting the of the front and ¢ fre Ai placed on each side of oR OR LIFT. | One of the features of this modernization of | lift. It is on approach to the north stair- | ate landed on the audi- | ‘The elevator is | will be found to be of efor the class of people who this modern ny church in | m_ to be an odd one. as the idea of n the erection made in the exterior of the replacing the roof walls and the ag the presé + windows have been ith leaded glass and hanging lanterns of the company sold his $50,000 worth of fifteen cents on the dolar. Itis said that another entirely new line will be surveyed from Washington to the bay by new company and it is thought that this, like the Washington and Chesapeake Beach railway. will go into oblivion in due course of time. A GROUP OF MARRIAGES. A marriage license was istued by the clerk of the circuit court here yesterday to Victor Hagman of Washington, D. C., and Miss Mary Louixe Adams of New Orleans, La. Mr. Hag- | man is a civil engineer by profession and is the late assistant civil engineer of the Baltimore and Ohio railway. "He ia a member of the University Club of Washington, and was con- nected with the survey of the Washington and Chesapeake Beach rail 3 lams is the daughter of th Brign General Dani jams of the confederate army. Rev. J Cunnane of St. Mary's Catholic Church, thy tock for | fermined upon making rome town, wall perform the marrioge nuptials at the pen carried ott = = : | priest's house near this town. sive seale that the as been 5 alice of the cretit for the good teste | " ac. J.T. Whittington and Mies Nannie @reriaaled and thor ed from t Sree te tae “uceilence of the workman’ | Rogers, both of the eighth district of Anne eellar to the top of ot, KW. Tylon the fesioually sus | ATUndel county, were married at Mount Cal Recognized at the om pir he ixal bese, | vary eburels, Bristol, last night, the Ker. Wm. | Bad made nn a ot | Rogers oficicting. “Mr. RB. ‘T. Whittington, | Rew of tte pro} A ViGoROTS OLD AG | brother of the groom, gave ‘the newly married ee handsome a rooma- ine itl td device. The improved i handsome appearance | couple and their many friends a rece ption at The architects, Messrs Horsblower & Marshall, | which this old church building now presents is | his home, and when this was over dancing commenced and continued until quite a ——¥e hour. The presenta were ma d costly and re in the earichm Bard wood « that, with the a) the evening Gistant pastor, will preach Those who attend these services will see a their pl tof th hed in aj of t ic i service Kev Saw Tie @burch building that is Getails, but artietic in the general ¢ color scheme in the treatment of th Berwonious and asa whole is p eye. One of the principal features of forium is the treatment of the walls. done in oils and the general shades » terra cotta an: olive. the ceili: mga f i i rf i BF i t r i i ‘ t F i ! e. opeuings for the Milled i with porcelain reflec Fows of electric light deep and artistic frieze of by a light graceful entirely around the b opening is marked by a wide arch | panels between are treated in olive & deep «indo of darker shade, which base from which xprings the | “Fin des design the alike: bich ix Th 7. Read BTR He a Pensa bbeeteresiteerty, ‘ rises the main INT ne ided char; adit only be former is foun we, from terra pattern room. which globes are suspended. cotta, ex. ax indic eliers have been | more varied dexign of the walls. | result most Deen set of which thi b ars la b has bad ak was removed bere. are filled with stained glass, | first, if not the very first, deviqned and made tor | glass is sim) ‘of a careful study of cole windows of this character | nation in this city. can be | borne lightly, and n the i the 1 city, for A WINDOW. le first Presbyterian church organi jor | is therefore the mot one tury of the existence of | edin the year I rounds of e nse of the workmen, this | It is | it Was not until five | T that the permanent seat of govern- | It was among the reer. , church = at new cit it was the here, and ther church of the denomi- py a4 ae bundred the coup ee host of friends. Th | near their old home A double wedding took place at Croome_yes- | terday when Miss Minnie d the congratulations of a! |W. S. Ryon, both of Croom Ryon and Mr. William Tayman of tie same placo were married at the Croome Episcopal Church by the Rev. R. T. Smith. The cere- i} mony Was an imposing one, the | decorated with autumn flowers for the occasion. | As the happy couples left the church they were showered with rice and at the samo tme re- ceived many congratulations and presents, | ‘There was no reception. | Miss Willie Owings of Mt. Harmony and Mr. J. Ki. Duvall of West River were united in mar- ringe yesterday at the Methodist Episcop: Church, Friendship, promptly at noon, under a | andiome floral wedding bell, The church was | tastefully decorated. ‘The bride wore a gown | of white silk and carried a bunch of La France roses. The groom is avery w yy man. Miss | Owings was led to the altar by her father, Sam- uel Owings of Calvert county, who gave her hand in marriage. Rev. Mr. Rogers performed the ceremony. ‘The church was crowded with friends of the contracting parties. A wedding breakfast was served to the couple and a few in- timate friends at the home of the bride. After | the mmrriage ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Duvall ok the boat at Fair Haven and left for an ex- tended wedding tour. NOTES. Miss Grace Gardner of Leon is visiting Mrs. . K. Bevan of Baltimore. Florence Greenwell, daughter of Geo. W. Greenwell of Leon, started for Chicago Tues- day morning. She’ was accompanied as far as Washington by her cousin, Mr. R. Y. Green- | well. Arthur Sollace, a colored farmer living near | Bristol, was driving a very spirited horse, which | became frightened and completely kicked from | the vehicle to which he was hitched. Fortu-| nately Sollace escaped without injury. Mrs. Arthur Carr and family of Friendshy moved to Hyattaville on Tuesday. They will take the house formerly occupied by Mr. H. E. Drury, who has moved to Washington. The condition of George H. Bunnell has changed within the last twenty-four hours for the worse and he is considered very ill. The storm of Tuesday did but little damage. The wind was very high all day, and while in ite Tage blew down a large weeping willow in the yard of Mr. Samuel Gardner. Capt. George D. Lyles, aged seventy-one years, and one of the best known men of Anne Arundel county, died at his home near Bristol yeeterday of a complication of diseases, Mr. Lyles had been in failing ith for some time. He eeryed one term in the legislature im 1880 and bas always been a prominent democrat. He was born near Chaneyville, Culvert county, in 1821. He leaves quite a large catate and one of the finest country residences in Anne Arun- del county, where he died. Mr. Lyles waa a captain in the Union army at tho breaking out of the Inte war, but soon his commis- sion and went into other business. 4 Col. Wm. J. Best of the Washington Oity and Point Lookout Railroad Company has been here for two days, where he has arr all the papers in the famous railroad case for the court of | DISTINGUISMED PERSONAGES AND LINEAL DF- | sister of the | Duke of Veragy STANDING BY MR. NORRIS. The Jackson Democrats Pledge Loyalty to Their President. The meeting of the Jackson Democratic As- sociation was enlived last evening by two very animated discussions. The firet was provoked by a recommendation of the committee on membership that applications for membership | should lay over for one week, and the second | kd | resulted from the introduction of a resoiution Agold mine of Columbus relics has been un-| by Mr. Robt. Ball indorsing the action of the earthed by Mr. W. E. Curtis on his recent offi- | president of the association, Mr. James L. cial visit to the Vatican at Rome, to Seville, | Norris, in connection with his appointment of Muirid, Genoa, Barcelona and other European | the inaugural committees. - cities, and, moreover, arrangements have been APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP. made to transfer the treasures of this mine to| ‘The proceedings became interesting when the the United States, where the people may gaze | committee on membership recommended that through the dust of 400 years upon there most | the applications of the following gentlemen be precious relics connected with the very earliest laid over until the noxt meeting: W. G. Wheat- history of this country. The rehes are of every | ley, Phil Lindheimer, W. J. Costelio. Notley I. description and character, and not least among | Button and W. W. ‘Mortimer, ‘There was P a 2 ‘i sch | Slight controversy between Mr. John Clark an Soe See + et ates Shee Gare os a ee Gn ke are beyond and above u price which gold could | foor, bai Mr. Clark gracefully gree wer'to his satisfy. ; | elder and Mr, Barker moved that the recom- As another reeult of Mr. Curtis’ visit thoro | mendation of the committes be appre: Mr. try members of the royal | Clark then moved an amendment providing for is | an immediate el family of Spain and the lineal descendazte of | Mr. McUnuley, one of his comnsitibbe, thous to attend in’ person tho celebrations that unless the’ commitice’s recommendation in honor of the man who discov-| was approved the commitice had. better be d wo live in, | abolished. Mr. Curtis was sent by the Department of | Capt. Geary wanted to know who Mr. Morti- State bearing an invitation from the President | mer was. Iie was in office, he was told. of the United States to the Queen of Spain| Mr. Barker intimated that any good man who praying her royal presence at the world’s fair. | now enw the error of bis way and wished to Eicaiss bore usesage to the United Bisice |Join the. triomaplant democracy should be minister at Madrid, directing him to invite granted salvation through admission to the the Duke of Veragua’ and his family, the de- | association. scendants of Columbus, to attend. At the! Mr. Robert Ball thought the committeo’s re- same time Mr. Curtis was to rummage the | quest a reasonable one, and President Norris museums of Europe for Columbian relics. and finding them, to borrow them in true Yankee | for he should be at once taken into the fold. fashion for the fair. Dr. Chas. Allen said the fact that a man de- ‘Mr. Curtis has accomplished his mission suc- | sized to become a member of the association cessfully and returned to Washington. Sitting | should be enough. Four years ago hundreds in his library at his home last night hedis-| of thousands of men voted for Mr. Harrison coursed plensantly toa Star man upon the re- | who last week voted for Mr. Cleveland. Could sults of his mission. | itbe maid that they were “not democrats? He neckiyen/osnm GUmEn? | said that he knew a man in the government ee ra service who had been a member of the associa- The queen regent received me most grac-| fF for twenty years and his membership had fously,” he said, “‘upon my presentation to her | been held over him and had prevented deserved by the minister of the United States, and lis- promotion, tened attentively to the reading of the Presi- THE INAUGURAL COMMITTEE. dent's invitation. At ity concluion she ad-| Tho recommendation of the committeo was dressed me in very good Englich in reply to my % : x speech, which had followed the reading ex: | {22 approved and Mr. Robert Ball, ae pressing her appreciation of the honor which | tention to a paragraph in yesterday's Stax con- Tomtanertecral upon her by the President, | taining the remarks of President Norris im re- which was the more appreciable, she said. be- | lation to the inaugural committees, offered a cause it was the first time a woman had been so | preamble and resolutions setting forth that ax honored. She bad always longed to visit | “Our honored president, James L. Norris, who America and to do so would give her the | isa member of the national committec, with greatest pleasure, but rhe regretted that she | his usnal industry and forethought, and with probably would be unable to come, as the con-| the advice of a large number of the trae dem- stitution of Spain forbids Ler leaving the do- | ocrats of the District of Columbia, hus taken the tninions while he is queen regent. ‘She said | proper course in the preparation for the in- the President's invitation will be answered in quguration of Grover Cleveland and A. E. due form and time and assured me that a rep- | Stevenson, Presi resentative of the court wili come. | United States, this association most cordially “It is understood that the infanta, who fs the | approve of his course, and will give him ail ¢ king. will attend the fair. She | the support in its power im his laudable is n very charm an. a widow of many ko- | undertaking,” and that “we ask cool delibe cial graces and who epeaks English very well. | tion on this subject by all of our party in wha’ COLUMBUS RELICs. ‘The Result of Mr. Curtis’ Visit to the Queen of Spain. SCENDANTS OF THE GREAT NAVIGATOR WHO WILL VISIT THE WORLD'S FAIR—A LARGE COL~ LECTION OF RELICS THAT WILL BE SLEN THERE. She isa warm friend or Mrs. Foster, wife of ever organization in this District, and that the Sectetary of State, Although a member of | they will not come to a hasty conclusion, but the royal fumily ehe is a very democratic kind | wait until they ascertain thé true merits of of personage aid will doubtless be popular in this country. Mr. Curtis next described his the controversy that has arisen in relation to | the approaching inauguration.” | The resolations were loudly applauded. and | amid cries of “Good!” ‘That's it!" ‘That's the | way!" Mr. Ball explained that it had gone out | in the community that Mr. Norris bad acted | hastily and unwisely, and he thought that the sociation should sustain and approve whut its | president had done. MR. NORRIS’ STATEMENT. Before putting the qnestion Mr. Norris took the floor and explained his action in the matter. ‘isit to the ‘This nobleman is a descend- the fourth g tion. He mand a man spirit, progressive and a leader 1 matters. The duke’s principal ion is raising bulls. 1 not to be taken in the vulgar sense of an ordinary, ever day builraiser, for the bulls that wc rears are | led for the royal bull fights. He has a large farm near Toledo and from it sends about 300 of the majestic beasts to the slaugh- | He had expected the bombardment which he terexch year. He is coming to the fair and |). sr a will probably be accompanied by his brother, | id received, and if it delighted any one he the Marquis of Barboles. his son. Don Christo- | Would not complain. He said he was astonished, vai Colon, and his two daughters, one twenty | however, that the men who villified him should ana Guselitenn sears Ob ane” have gone to the extremes they did. ‘The gen- Germucarine aati ce On catanate. tlemen well knew that they lied for the “most sibs cafe hiya ac oe art. That was strong language, but he meant The relics which Mr. Curtis found and which | fuse what he said and sere one kew where he will be brought to this country will form an in- | ¢ould be found. He did not say at the Ebbitt tensely interesting collection. At the British | House conference that he was the representa- Museum he discovered some very valuable | tive democrat, but he did say that the democ- books and maps of Columbus’ discoveries co- | Ter of the District was got LiMo nao ph temporary with him, being published in his | DAtionalcommitteeman. He said he was greatly time, Aimong. them is a copy of the first edie | SUrprised that a man like Mr. Holmead should tion of the first book, which was published about | have done what he did: | He was present at the two months after his return, giving Columbus’ | CoMference and assisted in making up the hon- letter, in which he relates in most interesting | TY committee, But as to the composition of detail an account of his vovage. ‘This book wie | the ¢xecutive committee he (Norris) was alone printed at Barcelona, is the only copy extant | Tesponsible, He made it up without consulta andis valued at £8,000. At the queen's castle | Hon with any one and was quite satisfied with at Windsor he found the only known copy of | i aes was too well known here to be knocked the first engraved map of America, lown by a sausage stuffer. ‘At Tari he struck atich lead. In the Na-|, The name of Thomas J. Luttrell was on the tional Library in that city there is the finest | list. but at the request of s personal friend his collection of ‘maps of America in the world. | Mme Was stricken off, because Mr.Luttrell's Among them is the famons Behai globe, which | friend stated to him that, as the gentleman oc- was made but a few weeks before Columbus de- | CuPied 4 federal position and would come up parted on his voyage. It represents the extent | f0F reappointment in December, it might bf the knowledge of geography of that time: | Perate axainst his continuing in office if his this globe shows Chins and Jopan. to be where | Bame appeared as a member of the committee. America should be and gives no trace whatever | | 4 gentleman who oecupied a prominent fed- of the western hemisphere. In this library he | eral Position ane under ae leveland had found a precious volume of manuscript. When | Claimed at the conterence that he was Columbus went on his last vovage he thought | Schemer. His reply was then and forever that he might not return, and therefore madea copy | {le gentleman was the prince of schemers of all hiis contracts, privileges and commissions | This gentleman had- undoubtedly urged the from the Spanish government. This he hud at- | Setion taken by the central committes, ‘I tested by the royal notary to prove its authen- | Waut to say,” said Mr. Norris, ‘that I was fore and sent it to the Bank of St. George at | Warned of the action to be taken by some of noa to be preserved in trust for his heirs, | the villitiers who attacked me at the meeting of There it remained until 1808, when Napoleon | the central committee. Tam well aware that arried it to Paris. This is dhe document that | the man who posed as the author of the resolu- ‘achington. Irving ealled the corner stone of | tions passed at that meeting was not the author Arserions history. of them, but Iam satistied they were the con- The Count Koselly de Lorgues, one of the | Coction of others, one of whom was the self- famous biographers of Colitabus, basa valuable | me gentleman who demanded that I should collection of Columbian relies, end Mr. Curtis | SUrrender the place of national committeeman arranged to get them. x to him, and because I refused has done all in AN ORIGINAL PoRTRarT. his power to breed dissension in local demo- ‘The Duke of Talleyrand has in his possession cratic circles ever since, can assure you,” concluded Mr. Norris, a portrait of Columbus, which is claimed to be original, and this will come also, A gentleman “that despite the central committees I intend going ahead on the same ines Thave Begun aad med Agostini hasa great irom anckor whier | te committee sclected by me. will hove fall It's wud. belonged tothe caravel iw which | hatge of all arrangements attending. the ine Columbus sailed. At Madrid Mr. Curtis ar- | ®¢8Uration of Cleveland and Stevenson. ranged with the Spamsh government for the Joan of all of the papers in the government MR. SARDO WANTS TO GO IT ALONE. The resolutions were then unanimousl; archives which relate to Columbus and his of carly discoveries, They form a priceless col- adopted and Secretary Sardo offered a resolution lection, The Duke of Veragua has nineteen | Providing “that in view of the statement made autograph letters of Columbus and originals of | by President James L. Norris in relation to the y contracts and commissions. The Duke of | action of the central committee on the night of Berwick Alba and the widow of Gen. ‘Sau | the 17th instant that the Jackson Democratic u willloan interesting autograph letters, | Association make such arrangements as may be ville Mr. Curtis again struck it rich, In| proper to celebrate the election of Cleveland the Columbiana brary are the three identical and Stevenson as an independent organization, books which Columbus took with him on his | the oldest association in the United States, with no of them, a copy of Marco Polo's | but one exception.”” After a brief discussion els, another a book written by tho Catholic | the resolution was laid on the table. Cardinal D’Ally and the third Ptolemy's Geog- | The letter eont by Mr. Norris to President- raphy. ‘These books are especially valuable by | clect Cleveland congratulating the latter on be- reason of their containing copious annctations | half of the club was read and received with ap- onthe margins Ly Columbus and memoran-|proval and one from the president of the dums of the voyage to America, Maryland Democratic Club of the District of Here also is a manuscript book of 500 pages | Columbia returning thanks for a contribution in the handwriting of Columbus, bemg his de- | to the campaign of Congresaman MeKaig was fense against the inquisition, before whom he | read. |The association then adjourned to meet was accused of heresy and blasphemy. Colum- | next Wednesday evening, after resolving to bus had declared that his voyage was predicted | parade on the night of the democratic jollitica-~ by the Scripture and divinely inspired. Tho | tion next Friday night with torches, music and inquisition of Spain declared this statement to | red, white and blue umbrelias, be blasphemous and heretical. = In the archives of the Indies at Seville Mr. “Sam’l of Poses” on Trial Again. oe Soend ccameis of great importance | The second trial of Maurice Sterlinger, better aring on the early history of America, among ss them # copy of the bull of the pope dividing | kn0w” a6 M. B. Curtis, the actor familiar to the new world between the Portuguese and the | American audiences from his play, “Sam'l of Spaniards. Posen,” and who is charged with having shot At Genoa he ran across a curious docuraent. | and killed Policeman Alexander Grant on the It portrased the existence in those. enrly days |" ofa human failing which many people of. to- | Right of September 19, 1891, has begun at San ant of Columbus in r Francisco. Curtis is charged with killi the day can recognize. It waka. promissory. note | F™ i signed by the father of Columbus and indorsed | Policeman while resisting arrest for dworderly by Columbus himself. ‘The old. man had al- ee towed the note to go to protest and Columbus Effect of Nationality. had to pay it. From Puck. ‘ AT THE VATICAX. Mr. Curtis was received at the Vat ican by the cardinal secretary of state, who promised to send all of the Columbian relics now reposing in the Vatican. Among them is the original copy of the bull of Pope Alexander Sextus dividing the new world. ‘The document con- tains interlineations made in the pope Layton—‘‘Isn’t that clock a little fast?” Waiter—“I shouldn't be surprised; it's a Freneh clock.” +e —___- The Man Who Makes Us All Take Water.” From Puck. rt Columbus will tus found ot Genoa, Count D'Orsini at Rome ised to send the book given Columbus by the pope, on leaf of which is written a tho discov. book was his comfort by ent and Vice President of the | | qn | fhoughe that where a candidate was vouched | — | | | ([PHOMAS DOWLING & sos, When in the course of human even’ ts it becomes necessary to recom. mend some brand of Smoking Tobacco, we unhesitatingly pronounce Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco to be the best in the world. Many times imitated, but ne Get the genuine. Made only by Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co., er equalled. Pi PRS *. 7 Durham, Cc AUCTION SALES. | AUCTION SALES. ___ THIS AFTERNOON. Es FUTURE Days. as FITCH. FOX & BROWS, Koa Potato tickers [JEXCANSON BEOS., Ancts a E oy ‘OSTe ay penx OF VAITABLE LOTS IN SiDr STAR Br ‘ tha THWEST. CONTATS: Merci Noite, HWEST, CONT reaquest of th fie at DAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF NO- A.D. 1s. AT HALF-PAST i. the followin descritwd real estat ‘ounty of Washington, District of ¢ a, to wit: Lots nnnubered twenty-six (20, twenty-sesen id Iwenty-eieht CS), an block numbered two (2), of the sublvision ‘known as “Belair Heights.” “These lots are located on Irving in_ close proximity to 3 ven ites. asmachusetis a known at tin quired oneach sale. nd terins of ndays. All BROWN, Surviving Trustee. + Auctioneers nico A deposit o! é THIS NIN 25,006 on, fine sliver ware aid thor Troy, N.Y. FRCW Me ‘on Hotel. FUTURE DAYS, It SALE—PEREMPTORY CLOS: the entire product of the DARK & CO., AUCTI 1 N TWENTS-FIRS SECOND STREETS Xi TY-FIFTH, 189 we will offer K OCLO ises, in front of the pre Fart of Original Dot 14, In Square 70, foot on Net. bya depth of 100 feet, with oailey. ue of the most valuable baflding sit. Of the city. H ‘Terie of sale: One-third cash, the balance in one and two ‘years, per cent per anni, payable seri annually, secufed by deed ‘of trust on ‘the property told, or allcah. at the option of the pu Gevesit of #200 required at the time of sal terms of sale are uot « from the day. of sale erty at thy Fisk and in} advertinement of such hewspaper published in Washington, D.¢ aneiny and recording at the cost of the vurchuser. nisd&ds RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO.. Aucts, RATCLUTE, DARR & CO. Anctionoors. KECEIVER'S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE GOOD MILL OF THE GEDNEY & BOBERTS Coa- ‘The undersigned, as receiver, mblic auction" on. TU! WENTY-SECOND, 1892, on the premises, No. 4: wood will of the Gedn ‘All convey- and also the right to the cust ves and dies belonginz ta G TOTS ON FIRST STREET © AND D STREETS NORTHEAS VALUABLE BUILDI BETW ad two ed of trust on the erty, crallcish, at the option of the purchaser A deysiit of 2100 required on each lot at ‘tie of ‘Title perfet. Converaneiny and recording a 1 recor t pur DOWLING & SON, ‘Auctioncers. S@-THE ABOV! count of the storm unt) T BE TWENTY-SECOND, 1892, at same hour and place. nig-akds : RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctionsera RY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED FSTATE, BEI PREMISES NO. 1811 S STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the | District of Columbia, passed in equity cause Now 14,103, wherein John Bo Buckley, as executor, 19 colupiatnant sua Androw Scott etal. are de the undersiznad, trusteo, will sell at Dull Infrontgn the wremines on TUESDAY. TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D. INe? AT HALF FOUR O'CLOCK P-M., the following described real estate and premises, Iying and being inthe city of Washington, District of Commbia, to wit: Lot wane dered eizht (8) in square numbered cne hundred and ne i Ci32), together with the improvements sere Terms: One-third cash, balance in two equal install- ments, payable in one and two years from day of sal Withintorest om fhe deferred nts at Ope Refannumn unth paid. uterest payable senni-auialy jeferred payments to be secured the premites soidsor ail caniyy at th chaner.. All conve er ncost. A deposit be required at tim ‘Terms of. sale to be von plied Veith im ten day trom date of sale, otherwiss | rustee reserves the right to resell the property at the Fisk and cost of defaulting purchaser of pureiassrs. GEORGE W. ALBRIGHT. Urnsies, ni2-skmiw $56 Voutsiana av pexcancon: BROS., Aucts. cor. 9th & Dsts.n. TRUSTFES’ SALE OF VALUABLE. IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, SITUATE NO. 1826 FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST. j By virtuo of a deed of trust dated Avril 1 an reconied Apri 1, 1888, PAki. fol of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the written reqnest of th we will sell mirout ot ti ae tion, on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER T vii IOS, at FIVE TM. the following dencribed tro erty.” Lot numbered thirty-four (34), in JW. Star's Subdivision of square one hundred and’ thirty-one 1; fronting 20 feet on Florida avenue northwest y a devth of 74 teet, 8 two-story framed 1 improvements consisting of Tin. 81,000 in cash, balance in one and two years, soured by deed of trust with interest at the rate of six per cent, parable serni-annually. oF a exsh. Convevancng "and recording at purchaser's Cost. A deposit of $200 wil! be required at the tine ‘Of ale, ‘Terms of sale to be complied. with within 10 days from date of aale, othersise the trustees reserve, the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchaser, Signed) — WILLIAM A. GORDON, Gslenel) 0. 6. GREEN, } Trustees, nid-d&ed ONEERS. LE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED TRUSTEES Sa ESTATE IN ECKINGTON. . dated Sey By virtue of a deed of trast tou ‘premises, on MO DAY OF NOVEMBER, O'CLOCK P.M., all of lot Subkivision of the tract c ono hich ‘in square De ie ond Taad’ known ae Echinztone tract is @ part of the oriwinal. tract cal “Youngshorough,” said subdivision being called “Georze Truesd 8 tat fello #8 In'che' surveyors cit of the na Said reai estate will be sold sub:ect to prior tenet sccuring $2 000, with interest trou Starce Te semtannustis: the principal taftins tus Reeves : 3c x me, E sporty wifi also be sold subject to une Tacos, cortieate aeto which will be eebibhiod ot s cash, balance in six and Sf option “of vurchaser. Sale, and to be se ‘when bid is ac- terms of sale are not days the cegsons resorts the richt to Fousll at the sek aad [AHLON ASHFORD,? ____ JOHN RIDOUT "5 Trustees, RATCLIFFE, DALE & CO. ACOTIONEERS. Y SALE BY AUCTION OF VALUABLE RC HR rn 1 a AVENUE e hereinafter described real estate the purvone of sale ae ‘distribu. tH OF NOVEMBE! th D. 18 i UR Pint the following” described seal s LOTS 12 AND EBrceae | gg Peps Sa ae Erie t mes £3 cits addition te the city of Washing. recorded i zine $0," wemcann of Mount On SATURDAY TWENTY-SIX? ST eo0 NEANSON BROS., Anetion JDUNCASSON BROS... Anctionsene TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALTAPLE NEW rwo- TAR BRICK DWELLING, EIGHTH STREET N vod of trast 4 main Later Now} tof the holder uf ‘ we will salt a ie of “the premises, on MONDAY. THE Fientit Day NOVEA FN FAST FOUR OCLOC K red four hundred at together with the iy rovements ver and above mn, peas aliio will be Fegan andr Ali or If terms are not ONE, DAVID D. st CHARLES ‘O8 J)ENCANSON BROS. Ay and Dste.n CHANCERY SAI. 4 COZY HOME 1X GEORG! TOWN. BEEN >» SAO FIRST (ORS 1). a decree of the Supreme Court of the @ bounded ae f Maid stro thwest n- ly © * ; thence westerly and treet fourteen feet six itches parallel with ine of First t toth street four- insixand teeive sile, of ail cxph, a $100 wall be rea Koff. All conveyanein If terins faulting purcha at at JOUN MAR . _n1G-d&as w. (PRUSTERS SALE OF HIGHTY IaIPROVED LOT IN LE DROIT PARK By virtue of contained » Jeanneite nd Ay med wit sell ¢ WEDNESDAY ALY THREE ited real estate in bia. to wit of Wasiiinzton, Di ain pi f *e oftic mio the county records of eof th D For original subdivisi lio 15. The said ic enne ta Le D ton it Park, and is the west lot im year, one-third in tw sh, one-third in one ird cay ‘on the day of eale, the bal Sitter, else the property wil er's risk, ‘ured by a decd of trust on’ neanpual in terest. BLE UNIMPROVED ERTY EDGEWOOD, MEDIATELY “NORTH OF Ve} THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 1 Of a deed of trast bearing D. 1800, and recorded im Li uupreme Ise in reqnest of the aut trust, we ESDAY, THE NOVEMBER, “A.D. ME on the 9 i al. subdivis wood, per plat recorded in uty 3 folio Ms, 11 Surveyor’s office of the District of Tumbia, together with all the rights, privileges and sto the san hard-cash. b mein. - in four equal in- ve, eihteon and apy urtenan: Terms able seuiannually ition of ym er. A depos! Sold Will be required at time of Sal Thus of sale to be complied with in ten day) jorwise trustees Te- serve the right toreseil the property at the risk apd cost of defaulting arches or purchasers ASHE no8-ats SLOAN. Auction ATIMEE & SLOAN: Auctioneers, EST ATR. BSTANTIOLLY RUILT “BRICK. FR TH, WN-ST Nas KNOWN AS 1721 H STREEL NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By direction of the parties in intorast we will sell at pie wecrign t9 frogt of the premincs on TUESDAT. AT HALE-PAS PM LOT No. Fronting 34 feet 1 rth side of Hf stroet be- adepth of 149 5 inches in excess of the H street front, aud the lot eee brick residence coutainiz: it 20 rooms, all tp good order, with modern improvements and a two-sto brick stabie on rear of lot. This property is well, SS tes hare sete iooa bos wEE esa is offered at public auction. three years, with interest” and secured by a deed of trust on the property, orall cash. Conveyancin and Rat purchaser's cost. $500 depowit required at time of sale, and terms to be complied with in fif- teen days. or the property may be resold at risk of de- faures base, mil-dkas LATIMER & SLOAN, Avets, [LATIMER & SLOAN, aust, 1407 Get. aw. be THAT VAL! Fou a 5 58 35; bl at t (fi Bil Darts of lots | and Hawking adi: ath dine of Firat | Sonth | MBER thon and Zot 4 Tt has been vertain tracts of 1 ty of | “Laborstory nb im the Distri known = —== = ——- FUTUR pars. JPPREARON Hos. rene TRUSTERS SALE OF VALU AGLE INPRO BEAL PSTATE, CONSISTING « Eevee Brick woreea Sonn x HAND AVENTE . Lidan THOMAS M__PIFLDS. sN0. l ana ave, tw n MON Ta) ayo ve DANIFL MN KANSD slo RATCLIFFE, DARK & 00. Auctions, mNte Wine LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucttonsors, 407.0 TRUSTEES SALE OF VALCABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY KNOWN AS Not r EXER DELAWARE AVENOE SOUTH | SDD ANID YELAWARE AVENUL SoC THWEST, WASH Tii1. fol, Re eb soa ot che tt trict of Golunitas ‘ahd at on Bay vs Ok PM the the Dosti sty alee ibe om cd Fin W. Bh. Todds subd vision af he forty veka, Ty a dowd required at ty Coomiited wit risk and cost of the ter eet iN Hetlon we they auny dewam amis e ELON A. WOOBWARD,, Trustees ———— MEDICAL. &o. 1 oO” Hereditary P Care rendre ay operation with the hails unmeces: var en, Kown sent by D® 1%. ‘The well-known spactalist, 464.0 xt. now, Prompt treatment. Office hours: 10 to 1, lune, stomach, kid wid RATING CORDIAL slant and Tonic. OF allt are weal ow. Graduated London, England, 1835; New York, 187 Bladderand Kidney Ailments, Acut»or Chrouie Blood or Skin Diseases, Nerve Ex- haustion, Nervous Debility. SUCCESS. DO YOU FEEL More tired in the mornin than on ening ty bea? Dall, sometimes stupid, have melancholy spells, unable to concentrate nd, poor memory, feel Unfit wither tor business or society. feel shy, desire te be alone, irritable, deapondent and alsuost’ demoral- feed, fool conerally used up and that life ts lowime ite charm for you? Ii so, you are afflicted with, BILITY you are not go vigorous i rey nor vitality, 4 lack the vim of other days which enabled y ust trifles aside and march, ‘onward to success’ If so, your case ts one of NERVOUS DEBILITY. Do you experience palpitation of the heart whem Startled, surprised or upon slicht exertion? Dosw | Your heart beat irreealariy, sometimes fast and them feel as if it were about to stop, have pains of « wan- dering character, dizzy spells, &e., &e.? If so, BEWARE OF NERVOUS PROSTRATION. People often think the condition ts soruethime to taal ashamed of, and too frequently fall a willtne victim into the Lands of some of the designing quacks Who infest our large cities, or go to some doctor tn eeneral Practice, who in his ignorance through Inch of ex Pertence and knowledge of correct treatment dow® the poor, deluded individual with the bromides to | saturation or stimulates him within an inch of im | sanity by phosphorus, strychnine. Damiana, te. | The causes and proper inode of treatment of these troubles are but little understood by the evneral prac titioner of medicine, and the vividly gloomy word pictures of the quack’s alleged literature tog oftem cane susceptible men to besoine completely unnerved, “Where shall Toto get cured’ ya poor suf. Serer asks, mot Knowing whoi to trust. Go where thousands have cone before and be restored to perteot health. Yon shonid atonce consitlt D> Carleton. sha ts positively the only advertisine wareon in the Taltet States who treats these troubles on recocnized sotemti end curative principles, and has made thelr sue cessful treatment a lifo stuty. Expert urinary analysis, chemical and miicroscopsl. Neurasther are losing your eri ‘nia (nerve exhaustion), diseases of te bladder, Kid. neya, skin, blood or nervous system, or any acute oF chronic disease within the range of my specialty, cam Detreated with wuill and succes bora of exportemae andan earnestness of desire to benefit my patheute Hour, #to2, 4t08 Sunday, 9 to2 only. Coumulte tion free. For further particular see “Kast. CHULTZ Ss STITUTE. Wor LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND Treatment of Chryuic Diseases, Asthma, Extension, Fracture . Laumbazo, Nervous , Scollos (crooked Swedish Medical Gym CHILDREN. Joe UTH ST. N.W.. TREATS ALL the eye,