Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1893, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1893. FOR SALE—HOUSES FOR SALE—HOUSES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. HEAP 2505 M ST. N. Unp.; concrete cellar. § gpcumbraace $5,500, having three years to run House cost me "$7,000. Half cash, hal. ln _ year. CH. P #4 and E sts. s.w. 17-3°* FOR SALE—BARGAIN IF SOLD IN EIGHT DAYS; owner leaving city; terms reasonable to quick 3 Groom house; electric bells: a.u.t.: 7x55 to alley. OWNER, 1319 N. Cap. st. 17-31% FOR SALE—A REAL BARGAIN A HANDSOME Fesidence in the ueighdoriea of Dupont Circle, in perfect order. containing nine rooms and bath: ‘all latest improvements. $1,500 less than its Feal value. Apply at once. JOHN B. WIGHT, it 1406 G i For SALE_A BEAUTIFUL HOM 1G2 STOUGHTON ST. N.W.: very high, com- manding @ lovely view of the entire city, @ long streteb of the river, Md. Heights, Arlington, etc. Goly 1 minute's walk from 14th st. cable ‘cars. The prettiest, bealthtest and most couvenient lo- cation in Washington. Large lot. 3 stories, 10 rooms, bath, cellar, furnace and a.’ Price low and terms easy." Call for keys and examine Bouse. JOHN 0. JOUNSON & Cv., GIT F. auié-3t POR SaLE WILL SELL PREMISES 1718 AND 1720 Pa. ave. ‘Bw. at extremely low price of 00 ~one-third cash, balance on time. JOS. REDPERN & SON, 622° 14th st. nw. For sale 1309 F ST. NE; A NEAr brick house; 6 rowas and ‘bath: $3,000; ac cash; balance monthly; lot 17x80 to ‘alley; has : large Fooms: pext to cornet Maryland ave. . $000 to be comereted: puse is open for tion. Call at FRANK Le. BiaScuct!"s COS to sbow you this house. aule-te BOR SaLE_FOUR HOT new G-room and bath pavereds one is a coruer alley “bows: all mut speaking “tabes, electric culls, cabinet "nnantels a5 rept; buying is cheaper than’ renting. Key fiz Pie mes PEANK L. HANCOCK © ¢ cor. 13th atid G sts. me. aul6-tr 1221, 12233 MARYLAND AY hac boseeat Manis, cable Siecctsy these’ otoce cre ons thabiocuble ave-! ast be uote to eealicc, Cbeit soerieny asultary plombing: plenty of shale? easy’ terms ings Dien Nie Le Hancock & ¢ ¢ BIUCK HOUSES; 6NE Rear Lincoln Park; 30 rooms and cellar; newly Bapered; all mod. impe.; lot 1sx117 to” 30-foot Slley: price, $7,500: cas ‘Ask for key FiaNe L WaNGOCK @ COUS, cor. 13th acd st. me. als FoR SALE 1385 F RENTIO 3 $3,500; $100 cash; $26 per month; 10 notes a ee Girne: newly papereds lot Tixe0 to T2-fot Siler! ait “mod myer t tO 8 pe Keys at PRANK L. HANCOCK & COS, ‘cor, Tach and @ sts me. ‘alt Mt _SALE—TWO-STORY HOUSE AND STABLE, a w. Apply at 140 RL. ave. mw. MR SALE OR LEASE 124 MD. AVE; JUST one left of those large L-reom houses: all 1. tapes; Soeiog tor alley; electric. lighters, Speaking tubes, butler's pantry: bulit by Heury BGeca, Auished in ast Bnd riate pine, $7,200; 000) ‘cash, $40 per month, eb pagavle se tetcee Keres PRANK Te HANCOCK & 0.’ cor. Wath and G sta. ne. ‘aulztr FOR SALE: SPLENDID INVESTMENT—MOD- erm brick house; 19 roms; almost new. Rent, 63.50 per month. 10th st. "near M n.w.” Price, HEISKELL & McLERAN, 1008 F st. 1311 Q st. n.w., 10re., 2 baths, very conre- alent azd desirable location... .. 2212 M st. o.w., Srw. bath, pantry and Goi et aw, irs, bath, panty and cel! aul5-3t ii. Lo RUST, 620 14th De SALE-CHEAP—aS THE OWNER IS LEAV. el the etty--that ele it marhle- t house, 15 grooms: sl mis with betck stable; lot 34xi10. Inquire on premises, 32 Best. mer aulS-tme FOR SALE_A RARE BARGAIN: $209 DOWN AND Se per mouth will buy. a gwd. three:evom cot. ce with, two-story pork: Wet Ti0xi30" feet: iile"and fine well, water, two miley went fy: high and healthy for aly $400, _ R. A. PHILLIPS & SON, ant5-7t © 142d New York FOR SALE—ONLY ONE LEFT gt 3S gr, Sib and _Keneanw pase. “Tas caw ave.) ow Rement ‘cellar! fermace:" Seautitully’ devorated: Seur,cabic line, ‘Apply to JACOB JONES. Own en Eo Lath st. ae-oe ‘Kingtow, Grs.. bath and cellar. Sex near’ the Capitol, ‘Story. Drs Bstory Eng. basement, overlooking Bstory lr. bay-window brick mear the pen- ston office. A bargain at........ F New Tr. brick. with bath and a govt. printing offfee: rent, $20.25. Corcoran st. bet. 18tb and Lath, 10r. ‘Est. me. bet. Ist and 2d, Sr. and bath br. with cellar. Price a | Est. aw., Zetory Gr. and bath br., mew.. 3,650 Honses In'n.c., with every convenience, cab- {net mantele In every room, tele Hight, appliances, &c. 212_ Rooms 4 and 6 Atlantic bid Fot SaLe—LooK AT THE NEW THREE- tory Deicke, 24 and N.C. ave. me.: these Domes ‘wore ballt by day's work. finished tn the dest workmanlike manner, are complete In every © Bt willbe sod oa tbe ‘Uollowing easy forma: $5) cash, balance $30 per month. whic Shut a email atvanee wove fhe renting price, nd. inclades all Interest, these houses will be Open overs day for inspection: » Watchman being oh the premises. HANES & SIMPSON, Sutzeode = ok SALE—I ST. NEAR TT N. F.. TWO- Witoct sed cellar: @ roume ant hath: furnace 1335 F st. Bw FoR SALE AND RENT NEW hovses wird I muadern improvements in a'l parts of the city. = _ 5. CALDWELL, avtzatt Room 7, 624 Fst. a, FoR SALE_CORNER BRICK DWELL ‘all mL; well located. porthiw 1815 19th st. m.w.; thirteen room; all latest improvements; earefelly built upder’ our personal supervision Gnd tret-clags tm every respect: house open for price on, For’ further particulars a an, pio TYLER € RUTHEMPOKD, 1907 Fst. Bt FoR SALE_NORTHWEST DWELLD 30.300 each: terms, $500 aku be month; 2002 to 210 15th st.’ n.w., theestory at Basement atone and brick dieing; 1 Fooms and tiled bath room: papered. de. WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, 1907 Pa. ave. apd 6th and La. ave. Houses open’ for” inspection. stata. FOR SALE—IN ONE OF THE MOST PASHIONA- 3 within a few doors of “Conn. ave... & handsome ‘todow vy ‘and ‘Steps; containing’ 11 large rooms and bath; 4 foot: butlers punts and conerete furnace heat; handsomely papered and decorated; elegant. cabinet mantels and chan- deliers: ‘electric bells and electric gas leh ratus, &¢.: finished throug! in’ at $14,000, tems to sult. For other We make a specialty of BROOKLAND fou to call on us before to 20 cents per We have LOTS at from 6 te 30 cents per square fvot that we can sell on favorable terms and HOUSES from $2,400 to $4,000. particalars call u McLACHLEN & ‘and it will pay ATCHELDER, 10th and G ste nw. PoR SALE CHEAP_ Lor Jey; brick stable: ebeapes: Will “take $2 per sq. ft.; ‘Terms easy. C. H. PARK STANCE TIRE TME SnesENT to securw « lot. fur a home. cash, $20 quarterly secures a lot 233186 on L, M. uth or 28th «ts. ne; 10 minutes walk from 2 car lines, with car line prowised through M T boases and large pottery works built’ past make the prott. 700 Lith st., Room “4. OWNER LOT doable parlor oat: | PER SQUARE FooT 4) feet at East Deatewood tin about 3% miles from Capiiol butld- will run througa Fast Henvewood—a level tract ‘of land 50. fect Streets 90 feet wide above the river. ing with city. plans. eap fare, Dig cents cominu Prices Fange from $7! monthly installments ($3 © purchaser dle before will be deeded tn Call early for 2 M. PINE, 1220 F st. nw. $15 PAYS POR A HOME Lor AT MAY'S LAND- ing. the fine suburb of Atlantle Ctr: 5 squares RR; commutation fare to Philadelphia cod; fine driving, ftebtng, ¥ houses built ‘last’ year and met one safe apd sure investment; $50 Invested $200 tn six :soathe this year. its are cent caf for « to $100 per lot, on e: all fustallments are paid, lot fee simple to purchaser's heirs, chotce selection. 3 cents; station on Fuaning, (vatbing. ‘sailing; pila, Washington ofice, 625'F st. E: ——————— FOR SALE—PIANOS. ‘WE MIGHT AS WELL BE OUT OF BU: ‘We therefore offer the hest slightly used: ‘One second-hand a $s to be underentd margiins. A fine u $10 cash and $10 per month. 1D SS pot cash. One apright, $125, spot $85. WORCH & CO., 025 7m st _Soumer plano agents. Pianos for rent. ‘AP BARGAIN FOR QUICK buyer—bandsome ‘dark mahogany upright Nuno: fine standard make; rich tone; only slight- Heqciaed: ,Steritced for only $180" cash. 1 e efty and needs” money. chance. Can be seen at THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS, HANDSOME ORGAN. Beautiful oak case; don't show dust or handling; ers; very fine tone. Will seli for $65, on easy payments, CHICKERING BABY GRAND. Beautiful natural rosewood will sell for $200, on easy monthly payments: See if at cED PRICES SEVERAL slightly used Knabe upright, square and St ‘dierest’ makes at’ bargeice anit nos ne and. terms WA. KYABE & Co. FOR SALE_WE HAVE SEVERAL PIANOS" that are as good as new. We will oT fers Feaponable: po tatereat- PIANOS" of all makes, whict We must sell to give us room. #17 Lith st. n PROPOSALS. DSALS FOR PUEL dette Survey office, O'CLOCK P.M. of FRI- ‘ST TWENTY opened “Tinmediately of Mdders, for furnishing two bu (260) tons best quality White Ash Furnace Coni f ) tons best quality White Ash Exg ten (10) tons best quality White As! Coal, one (1) cord best qual sawed once and one 1) cord best quality body Hickory Wood sawed once. The fuel to be deliv. he provisions of section the Revised Statutes of the United States, and stored in the vanlts of this office. be made, item by item, to the best bidder for each item. and the right Is reserved t any or all bids and to Proposals. wil a, Envelo ‘pruce Pine Wood ered subject to aive any defects, be furnished on appl es to be indorsed and add-essed to the Superintendent odetic ‘Surcey, Washington, MENDENHALL, Superintendent. u NOTARIES PUBLIC. ER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB- jes a. SPECIALTY . office (basement) 1321 Fst. Alwags in office office. hou COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE and territory, Not states and. territ Commissioner, MANICURE. and "manufacturer of FINE | MANIC CHINOPODIST GOODS south of New Ye OCEAN TRAVEL. FOR SALE— For rent. -$1,000 per ¥r. S00 per ¥r. 45.00 per im. 2 E- andi Cor. Ist and Tad. ave. nv. FoR SALE-NEW EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, WITH cellar, all med. imps. 1306 30th = a Blocks from two ines of cars Apply to ED. J. HAN ‘SIT 11th si aus-tf OF THOSE HANDSOME NEW house corner of Nth ard Fast Capitol sta; 3 foc aid bath: elezugtly std out, one of the Bectlorations om ‘the quire atthe of MAN T. “BROWNING, 415 Sth st. awe” a05-F NORTHEAST. 253 to 1250 F at, bey Gr, and 525 to"540 ith at, Db, Gr, all, $15,000 1234 G st, bh mL Gr... 2... £000 1227 M st, "m, Gr. 2.60 1202 Lindém St, St, th, “a 209 to 213 "st. Bh, M st, M, 10) and 6r-$5,000 scl ‘and 223°D st, fh, wont s sont T 15 L x 28. IF x portion of the property my books. For full list call at office for bulletin famed on the Ist and 15th. aut T. F WAGGAMAN, FOR SALE—NORTHWEST—ONE SQUARE FROM Dupon i ot : roaea: "heated plum tte fest’: every known Improvement aud elegant mirror mantels: crystal chand ‘elee- | tric gas lichting apparatus, speakins tubes, & has rear stairway; let 21x10t; ample room for | stable; side and every ad- | iv antaze of ac " Tecation very Fe SALE BARGAINS > st. me. Bea Ting: “reception nail; complete in every respect. Price feom beiek dwelling: cellar: a.m.t. location, Tat. se. near D st.; it's a bargain at $4,150. Ee terms. teapest house in the city: FP st. ne. near 2d st@room Brick: ba: ‘alwars rented 885 per month; 190 tos Price, on $3,700. EMERSON & CATILL, Jom 23K st. Raw, coMose: WO ross and fine tiled bath. room: et: electric bells, Bxes and tile me squares terme to sult: pf Intireduction to immediate parcha opedaily for inspe Apis Koog 1201 Pa. ave. ow. FO ALE_ONLY TWO LEFT OF THOSE hate Groom houses at corner of lath and sts. nw: ever hanme decoration: pri saltioom 8. 121 Pa ave. ARTHUR W. ROBSO? G15 15th st. nit. Steamship, Passenger and Tourist Agent. Tickets to Europe by all ines. Drafts in sums to suit. Custom House Broker. ‘elephone 1664. Foreign Express. THIS MONTH WE Corns and Bunions for 2c. to introduce our new method. Dr. J. J. GEORGES & SON, ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, Webster Law Building, WORD be -3;900 000 | IS YOUR BOND AT GROGAN S. Among the many bitter comp'aints of dull business and <carcity of money which has characterized these Past three months we can truthfully say thet our Patronage has been thoroughly satiafactory in every way. Everyone of these sultry summer days bas ¢ our counter waiting to pay ‘on their furniture. We sro soing ‘0 tell you once more that your ereditis good here—any time—and for anything you want. Payment once a week or once a month will soon make You “‘sole owner and proprietor” of s house full of serviceable furniture. our cash price—and there are no names to sign. There Suite here, upholstered in plush—and there's another upholstered in hair cloth— take your chotce of either of them for $22. 50—cash or ‘These are but tiro out of a whole floor full of | Parlor furniture—Suites !n Brocatelle—Wilton Rug— ‘There’sa Bed Room Suite hers in sclfd oak—bevel vlass in bureau—and our price ts Our first floor is fall of Bed Room Forniture—handsome avany youever saw anywhere— ‘There’sany quantity of Brussels Carpet here and our price is 30 cents per yard. Every yard of carpet bonght id Free oF coat—no charve for matching fizares. We sell » Forty-pourd Hair Mattress for @7—Woven Wire Springs, 81. 75— Six-foot Oak Extension Table, #3 Mattings, Baby Carriages aud anything anybody ever used to “housekeep” with is here—and it's youre for & promise to pay. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT MOUSE, 819, S21, 823 7TH ST. N.W., BET. H ANDI STS. found a line of peopl ‘a little somethin” Our eredit price is ix a Seven-piece Parlor Tapestry, Gilt. &e. \ hi CrerE ad: | @1 cash or credit. rable. being fashionable and | convenient for cars and herdics; handsome reste | of usis made and Refrigerators, { FUTURE DAYS. THOS. DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, G12 E st. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY NO. 1108 B STREET SOUTHEAST, BEING PART OF LOT We will offer for sale on THURSDAY, AUGUST SEVENTEENTH, 1893, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., on the premises, the above property, which com A nearly new two-story-and-cellar pressed-brick bas. improvements, nearly renervation, frouting on Pennsylvania avenue and E street: alley back of lot; southeast. ‘Terms easy and taade known at thie of ‘sale. Deposit of $100 required at time of sale. auld-at ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. (Buccessors to Latimer & Sioan.) OAK LAWN, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, 8 RAE AUILDING SITE IN THE MOST . AT CONNECTICUT AVENUR, AND FRONTE FEET 0: By order of the owner, we will sell at, pnbife suction, in front of the premises, on THURS- DAY. AUGUST SEVENTEENTH, 1803, at HALF- "AST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., & portion of “Oak wn." being one of the most attractive and de- sirable bullding sites in the city. fronting 150 feet on Columbia road and running through (that width) to 19th street, containing about, 89,000 sjuare fect of ground. ‘This property. ndjolna ‘Washington Heights," ‘and is surrounded by handsome resi fencer [png Denutiful drives: te within easy dle. ance of Metropolitan and Chery Clase railways; has large fronts oo Columbia road and 19th street, and With the beautiful and elevated situation and faebtonable neighborhood makes It the most destrable site we fave ever offered. Those 1m search of ground tn this neighborhood should give this sale thelr attention. Terms made known at time of sale. $250 will be required at time of ‘aub-d&ds ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Aveta. TOMORROW 8. SAMSTAG, 731 9TH ST. BIG SALF_OF UNDERWEAR. LADIES’ GOODS, &e. (THE DOUGLASS STOCK), AT AUCTION. HAVING SUCH A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS TO GET EID OF. AND ONLY A SHORT. TIME TO TT IN, { HAVE CONCLUDED ‘TO HAVE XN OAUCTION BALE ON SECOND FLOOR OF BOVE-NAMED PREMISES, COMMENCING FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST EIGHTEENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, aU, AS WRAP UP RYTHING MUST GO AT SUME PI We name as a part— HOSIERY OF ALL KINDS, SILK, Wook, BALBIIGGAN HALF HOSE, ALL KINDS. CORSETS, “ALL “MAKES. P. D. cP. BG. HER MAJESTY'S. CHILD'S UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, SILK, LISLE THREAD, ALL WOOL, &e. ALSO SAME GRADE OF GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES’ WEAR, SILK GLOVES OF ALL SHADES, QAEOS UNDERWEAL, | LADIRG | USDER- VAST CHEMISES. “DRA WE NIGHT GOWNS. ALSO INFANTS: GOODS, SKIRTS, DRESSES AND GERMANTOWN’ AND ZEPLVI vORSI LINEN “CRASH, TOWELS AND TABLE LINEN, RIBBONS AND LACES, SILC AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS AND NECKWEAR, WITH A THOUSAND QTHER ARTICLES, 6° O87 SHOW Casi, EVERYBODY INVITED TO THIS BIG SALE. TERMS POSTIVELY CASH. SEATS PROVIDED FOR LADIES. 8.THE RETAIL BUSINESS WILL BE CON. ED AT THE SAME TIME ON THE FIRST S. SAMSTAG, Auctionee FUTURE DAXS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO. 1482 M STREET. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 1842, follo 6%, one of the land reconis for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell, in front 0 the “premises, oa MONDAY, THE’ TWENT EIGHTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1su3, ‘at FIV! O'CLOCK P. M., the following ‘described ‘property, situate in the city of Washington, District of Co- lumbia, to wit: Lot numbered 14, 1 heirs of Jno. Davidson's subdivision of lotw in square 214, as per plat recorded in Liber N. K., folios 57 and 5%, of {be records of the surveyor of the District of ‘Co- Tumbia, said lot fronting 24 feet 10. inches ‘om M street and running back with that width 110 fect fo an alley. Sold subject to a certain deed of trust to secure the sum of $15,000 und Interest. Terms of sale: $1,000 casb, and the balance, in excess of suid deed 6¢ trast, {a 1 and 2 years, with interest at the rate of 6 per certum per secured by deed of trust on the property gold, cash, at the option of the pure! at time of sale. Terms to be complicd with in ten dass, or the property will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertive- meat in The Bvening Star. GEORGE J. BOND, PHILIP A. DAKNEILLE, aul7-d&ds ‘Trustees, P. TIN RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 925 PENNA. AVE. N. W. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. To pay + Twill sell. by public Ratelitfe, Darr & vers, 920 Penna. ave. n.W., on SaT- AUGUST NINETEENTH, at” TWELVE orcLock M., ONE (1) PHAETON CARRIAGE, Left at my shop for repairs in Marcy, isis, tn the name of Thos. H. Clark. All parties interested will please take notice. Terms cash. aul7-2t RUDOLPH F. RIEGEL, i100 C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 3407 G st. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) A Wi OLD, “SOUND, 2 3 SEI CONCORD "HARNESS AND A FINE” RED- Wit BU ALL IN GOOD ORDER, Oo SATURDAY, AUGUST NINETEENTH, 1893, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., in front of our sales rooms, 1407 G street, we will sell for cash the above’ turnout, being’ the property of a private gentleman. © G. BLOAN & C0., aul7-2t General Auctioneers. THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts. 612 E st. nw., Washington, D. C. TRUSTEES’ SALE TADLE NEW Mot Tht BASEMEN’ BRICK DWELLINGS, KNOWS AS NOS. 1543 45-47 AND 40° STREET NORTHEAST. Ly virtue of four certain deeds of trust, each @ated January 8, A.D. i803, and. recorded respect. Wels, in Liber So. 1773, (lip 173. ot wea. Laer Xo. 1771, follo AT et “sea; Liber No. ‘Itti, foite 11 ot ‘seq., and Liber ‘No. 1780, folio 65 ct weds. being land" records of the District. of Columbia. and at the request of the holders of the notes. se: tured thereby, we will sell ablie- auction, ir front of ‘the premises, on Y, THE TWEN TY-EIGHTH ‘Day OF AVGUST. AD. Ist, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. the following described real estate and the improvements thereon, situate Iu the city of Washington, District of Columbia, te wit: Lote numbered 78, 79, 80 and SI, in Victor Anderson's "subdivision of" Jots “iu aguare ‘num Rered 103%, Tetug, aa per plat, recorded. tm Tiber No. 19, folio 101. of the records of the surveyors Oflice of the Distrlet of Columbia, Fach of said lots “will be sold subject to twe prior encumbrances, one being for $2,100, (buildin Assoclation mortgage). and the other for $441-41, a @ per cent. amount die under which will be stated Act the ‘sale and canbe earned trom the trustees ior theret Piferms of sale: Cash over the above mentioned prior encumbrances. A deposit of $200 will he. re fred on each house at time. of sale. All con yaucing, ‘abstract and recording at purchaser's tomt. Tf the terms ‘of sale are’ not fully com piled wien ‘within’ten days trom day. of wale the rosters rranree the tight Xo retell at riak And cost oF ae iting purchaser after five days’ previour advertising. JOHN T. ARMS, JOHN RIDOUT, ant6-d&ds Trustees. “RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, IMPROVED PROPERTY IN TARRY FARM SUR. DIVISION, BY. AUCTION. Ry virtue of a deed of trust civen us and duly recorded in Liber No. 1728. folio No, 1S et eed one of the land records of the District of Columbi and ‘at the request of the party secured thereby, w Will “offer for. sale by. -oublic muction . In. front Of the “premises ‘on TUESDAY, the TWENTY Npvvit BAY OF AUGUST, A. 1D. 1808, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. all those’ pleces’ and. parcele of ‘A heing in the county of Washing telet of Columbia, and known and Gisfinguished as lots. numbered’ forty-six (400, forty-aeven UT), forte-elght (48), forty-nine (49), Atty Go, ott ¥ Atty-two (32). Afty-three Atty-forr Wa). Afty-fre (53). fifty-stx (56), Rtry-seyen (st) and fMtty-eight (28), in. James Waters’ recorded subdivision of lot numbered six teen (1), in-section numbered three (2). In ‘the trustees’ "anhdivision af. the Farm estate, ae the anid first mentioned shdivision fe af poe: anty hook No. 6, page 107, tn the office vevor of sid District, together ‘with ments, ways, rights, privileges, &¢., ‘Terma of sale: One-third of the purchase money to he paid in eash, the balance {none and to years from the day of sale, the deferred pav- nents to hear Interest at the rate of @ per cent per-annnm. parable semt-onnmally, and to he se cnred hy deed of tmet on the ail eash, at the posit of $100 requ to be complied. with In fifteen dars. from the day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the Fight to recell the pronertr at the risk and cost of the Aofaniting purchaser after five dave’ nd- vertisement of snch resale In some newspaper pabiehed in Washington. D.C. AN conveyancing, Tecording. &e., at the pirchaeor'e cost. JAMES F.SCAGGS. WILLIAM D. “Hoover, 16-dkds £ Tmsteen, G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 Gt. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan). VERY IMPORTANT SALE_OF FURNITURE TO COVER ADVAN! Roos, “140 OME HALL Ra : Y CHARS, 1 ‘ 3ANY ANI INING CHATRS, EX- ‘SION TABLES, PARLOR SUITES, COUCH- CARPETS, pee &e. NEW ROLL TOP DESKS, IN ALL . WITH CHAIRS TO MATCH. AND_AT TWELVE SM, rrorma CAREIAGES, NOUSES,” &C, de. rms ash, watts SLOAN & CO., General Auctioneers, near SY TE ES, FIPTR Wool THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, 612 E st. nw. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 204 ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST, AT AUC On TUESDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-SECOND, 1898, AT PIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we will sell, i= front of the premises, Lot "No. 54, ‘square 200, fronting 16 feet on the’ east side of itth street by depth of about 68 feet to an alley, improved 1 @ neatly new two-story and basement brick dwell: Sog"and sione trimmings, contaiaiue © roows "and bath, with all modern Inprovenente. of Fig range, knoMD ot day Of sale. A. deposit juired at time of sale. All conveyaucl nd recording at cout of purchaser: oe THOMAS DOWLING & SON, cis. (TED STATES MARSHALS SALE RY VIRTUB of a writ of fleri faclus issued out of the clerk's ce of the Supreme Curt of the District of Columbia, and ty me directed, I will sell at pub- Ue sae, for cusb, at the door of the court houso of the District of Columbia, on THURSDAY, the SEVENTH DAY of SEPTEMBER, 1803, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., all the right, ‘title, claim, interest and estate of the defendant In and to the follow! jved property, to. wit: Lot numbered | fn square miubered six hundred and forty-four (64), clty of Washing- ton, District of Columbia, seized and levied upon as the property of Albert Parker, and will be sold to satisfy execution No. 34506, in favor of Jere- miah J. Brosnan. D. M. RANSDELL, U. 8. Mershal, D. 0. aulStossin RATCLIFFE, DARK & TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, “BEING 713 2D STREET SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By Virtue of a certain deed of trust dated Au- 1721, folio gist 1, 1802, and recotded in liber 0. 118 et anq., one of the land records of the Dis- triet of Columbia, und by the direction of the Parties secured thereby, the undersigned trustecs Will sell on MONDAY, AU TWENTY-FIRST, 1893, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M... in front of the ises, the following described real estate, sit- te Wasbington city, District of Columbia, to wit: AIL that certain piece or parcel of land ‘and Premises known and distinguished as and being the sputh part of lot eleteen 18) of the original sub Givision of square ‘Ove hundred aud eighty-seven (587), beginning for the same at a point on 2d street West’ on the southeast corer of sald lot. elghtes (18) and running thence west ninety-two (92) fect & thirty (30) foot alley: thence porth along said alley 15 fect 2% inches; thence east plnety-two (92) feet; thence south along the line of 24 street ifteen feet (15), 24 inches to the place of begin ning, together with the Improvements, consist of a two-story six-toom brick dwelling, with mod, erm Suprovement ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance tn one and two years, with notes bearing Interest and woe cured by deed of trust on the property sold. of all cash, at the option of the purchaser, If the terme of sale are uot complied with in ten days from as of sale the properts will be resold at tisk and coat of defaulting purchaser. All” converancing ‘and recording at cost of purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale, WILLIAM MAYSU, Trustee. aulo-d&ds JOHN McILV tee. MOBS IN CONTROL OF BOMBAY. Sanguinary Fighting the Streets and Many Killed. The dispatches in yesterday's Star an- nouncing the recurrence of riots In Bombay were confirmed by later advices. The Phil- adelphia Press has received a special cable dispatch from London, reading as follow: The India office received a dispatch this morning from the authorities of Bombay saying that the religious race rioting has been resumed in that city today, and that the streets were the scenes of desperate confilcts, ‘The fighting was of the most sanguinary nature, and a large number of persons were Idilled and injured. The day being a Hindoo holiday, the authorities anticipated a re- newal of the recent disturbances, and were in @ measure prepared to suppress an out- break, but the police and the force of troops in the garrison were inadequate to cover the whole city, and betore quiet had been restored in one district fresh outbreaks would occur in other parts of the cit The rage of the mob was direct espe- cially against the mosques, several of which were sacked and burned. ‘The police and military were beaten back, and the dispatch said they were powerless to quell the riot, which was hourly growing worse. The message closed by asking for instructions and ald. It has been the policy of the English in. India to allow religious fanaticism to burn to the potnt of conflagration in order to remind both factions of natives that lng- land alone can keep the peace in India. it appears that this time the English au- thorities allowed the mobs to fight until the “yellowhammers,” as the native yel low-turbaned police are called, were over- whelmed. Then they called tn the military, with the temporary salutary effect, but the mob made bioodthirsty by the destruction it had already been allowed to work had passed contro Now England has practically a revolt on her hands. Seventy-five per cent of the ple of the same island with Bombay are Hindoos, chiefly of the lowest, most fanati- cal sort. Only 16 per cent are Mohamme- dans, but they are of a higher social posi- tion as a rule, never accustomed to com- mand and mingle contempt with their furious hatred of the Hindovs. ‘This trouble has been brewing since the latter part of June, when some Moham- medans slaughtered a few cows, exciting the wrath of the Hindoos, who’ hold the cows sacred. They retaliated by killing pigs and throwing the carcasses Into the mosques, a defiling of those places of wor- ship which no Mohammedan can endure. The City of Hombay. Bombay's history 1s one of trouble. In the sixteenth century Portu snapped it up. In 1662 it was ceded to England as a wedding gift from Portugal, when the daughter of John IV of Portugal married Charles II of England. England soon found Bombay bothersome, and granted it to the East India Company, and under its rule came the prosperity which, even to this day, brings a vision of comfortable, rich, solid men whenever the words “Bombay merchants” are spoken. It is now a town of 800,000 Inhabitants, covers twelve islands of twenty-one square miles together and its gross annual income is estimated at over $42,000,000. It lies at the foot of picturesque hills and its beaut- ful harbor sweeps in a magnificent curve north and south of it, making the approach to Bombay one of India’s beautiful sights. The great’ Malabar read runs along the back bay on a high ridge. Here the wealthy Europeans live and at its end is the govern- or's handsome residence. ‘The Hindoos are about half the popula- tion of the city. The Mohammedans are next in importance, numbering about 150,- Qw. ‘There are about 50,00 Parsees, the de- scendants of the Persians who went to In- dia in the eighth century. 0+ A Pleasant Birthday Celebration. Correspondence of The Evening Star. ROUND HILL, Va., Aug. 15, 189: Edgewood, the home of Mr. James Nich- ols, was the scene of a very enjoyable oc- casion last evening. ‘The day was the six- tieth anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Nichols, and friends to the number of twen- ty-five gave her a surprise party. The walls of the parlors at Edgewood were dec- orated with the word “welcome" hand- somely manufactured of field datsies and myrtle, with “183” and “1963,” done in daises, appearing in other places. The age of the lady was beautifully represented by sixty large roses contributed by many friends, The arrangements were made without the knowledge of Mrs. } who had retired about 8:30 p.m., and before the guests had arrived. When’ everything was in readiness she was called into the parlors and very much surprised by the scene that met her eyes. After receiving the con- gratulations of friends, the exercises of the evening opened with a duet on the piano by Mr. and Miss Kuhnel of Wash- ington, foliowed by a recitation by Lottie ‘Ingram, next a song—“The Vow’ by Miss Kuhnel, and a recitation by Miss Helen Ingram, “The Goblins Will-Get You,” etc. Miss Kuhnel then rendered the song “Sea Dreams,” and Miss Josie Whar- ton recited * followed by Miss Lazenby in “Taking Summer Boarders.” Ice cream and cake, carried by Mrs. Lula Nichols, was then served and partaken of with a’ relish. Each lady put a clipping of the ribbon she wore in a closed envelope and the gentlemen drew from these for thelr pargpers for the evening. The latter part of evening was spent in playing games, sth as “Magic Music,” “Buzz,’ “What Is It,” etc. "The entertainment closed about 1 a.m. with song, “Good Night, Ladies.” ‘Those present were Mr. and Mrs, James Nichols, Miss Maggie Nichols, Mr. Jaxen- by and daughter of Washington, Master Bob Nichols, and Henry Wharton. The guests besides those mentioned abor Dr. Brown, Dr. Hamilton, Mr. Alt. Archie Throckmerton, Paul Kubnel and Mrs. Albert" Nichols and son, Whar- ton, Miss Myrtle Cameron, Miss Bradshaw, Miss Georgie Ingram and Miss Lasier. SS SS Wants Secretary Carlisle Impeached. The Topeka Advocate, the official state paper of Kansas, in an editorial demands the impeachment of Secretary Carlisle for having failed to purchase 4,506,000 ounces of silver, under the Sherman law, during the month of July. It says that Secretar: lisle grossly violated his oath of ottice, and that President Cleveland is equaily guilty and should be impeached at the same time, provided that on the investization it is found that he is responsible for Mr. Car- Usle's conduct. Resolutions embodying the Advocate’s editorial will be introluced in the populist bimetallic mass meetings, to be held in each county of the state between now and August 21. secre Ae Rochester Carriage Works Burned. Keeler & Jennings’ carriage factory in North Washington’ street, Rochester, N. +, Was damaged $100,000 by fire yesterday morning. It is thought the fire was of in- cendiary origin. FAILED TOGETAHIT. Hawke Pitched a Wonderful Game for the Baltimores, How the New Men Appeared—Players Being Released and Signed— General Sporting News. ‘The regord of the league follows: 7] Clube. SBS) Clubs. $e) ) $4.5 } Battumore 35 | 37 | 50.8 || Chicago Pare 1.1} Loutsyil 45 48 | 484] Wesnington, 86 28 69. | Sagenett.| | | would have quite a Globe—What modesty! Pitchers—Cuppy and Chamberlin, Falled to Get a Hit Of Hawke. the series between the two clubs yesterday. to make the visitors’ hits count. Stephens, fellow, played left field, and flelded well. the part of the visitors. Score: First Internatio! REE | os 3 Boston . -01001200x—-4 7 2 Pitchers—Weybing and Nichols. mm. 1 3 82 nae 000000—-0 4 8 20016x—-1110 1 Hemming. Rm. 0000120x-6 8 0 000010012 4 8 Pitchere—Rausie and Stein. unr Cleveland ---100000000—-1 41 Cincinnati 120000001—4 60 A larger number than usual saw the Ori- oles defeat the Senators in the last game of The local men could not hit Hawke's deliv- ery and made errors just at the right time the new local pitcher, appeared and pitched a good game, while Abbey, a strapping big Sam Wise made several fine stops and throws at third. Treadway made a fine running catch of Radford’s fly, which was about the only brilliant bit of playing on BALTIMORE. Bali errors—Baltimore, 8. Left on bases—Wash. —Off Stephen: 2; “off Hawke, 2. Atruck base hit—Shindie. ‘o-base hit—Long. iP OF BALL PLAYERS. the usual ten da: with four pitchers—Wey! any yet shown anything phenomenal. The wi: strated later on. here in 1891. clubs early in the season. zette says: sition. He {s now an amateur in it will knock him out of the amateur class. during the brotherh« strong player.” Clubs’ Leading Batsmen. year, and is a ‘The following players lead their respective teams in batting: Boston—Merritt .413, Duffy .34, McCarthy Philadelphia—Delahanty .378, ‘Thompson 356, Boyle .34, Cross .316. Pittsburg—Stenzel .409, E. Smith .367, Van Pittsburg) .347. ing .357, Burkett .357. New York—J. Ward .3i4, Davis and Tier- nan .348, Connor .344. Rrooklyn—Brouthers .39, Griffin .818, Cor- coran .300, Kinslow .295. 304. Raltimore—Robinson 388, J. Kelly 326, McGraw 315. St. Louls—Bannon .364, Brodie .330, Wer- den .313. Chicago—Dahlen .340, Schriver .322, Anson 318, Wilmot .313. Washington—Wise .34, Larkin 327, J. O'Rourke .302, Esper .300. Loutsvite—Browning ‘361, 'T. O'Rourke isville) 3.50. (with Baltimore and Eastern League Bulletin. has issued the following bulletin: Con- tracts approved. With Binghamton-James Duryea, John Ruckel; Buffalo—M. Cross, James Meakin; Providence—C, L. Jones. Reinstated. By Springfleld—M. H. Bradley. Released. By Springfield to Buffalo—M. H. Bradley; Wlikesbarre to Brooklyn club— George’ Lachance. Services claimed. By Albany—G. B. Stephens, William Hoover; Binghamton—Third Baseman Pinkney. Pitcher Doran of Scranton; Buffalo—D. E. Duddale, Pitcher Stephens of Chattanooga, F. Ely; Providence—Catcher Connaughton, Pitcher Quarles, James O'Connor; Spring- fleld—Davies, pitcher New York club. Hawke's World Record. Hawke's performance for the Orioles in Washington yesterday in not allowing his opponents to make a single hit or run is the best record which any pitcher has nade in nine innings. Several pitchers have held opposing batsmen down to two or three hits and Kennedy a few days ago held the New Yorks down to one safe hit, but Hawke's performance yesterday establish- ed a world record.—Baltimore Sun. Western Olubs Coming East. There are no regularly scheduled games In the League today, and most of the west- ern clubs will spend the time in traveling east, while the clubs which have postponed games will try to play them. St. Louis has one game postponed with Balthnore and Boston will play at Philadelphia. The Browns played at Pittsburg yesterday and are scheduled to play at Philadelphia to- morrow. They will play the. postponed game with the Orioles at Union Park this afternoon if the weather permits. ‘Tomor- row the western clubs will begin the lust series with the east, Louisville will be at Baltimore, Cleveland at New York, Pitts: burg at Boston, Cincinnati at. Brooklvn, St. Louis at Philadelphia and Washington at Chicago. Base Ball Notes. In the three games just played with the Washingtons the Baltimores made twenty- three runs, twenty-seven hits and five er- rors to Washington's seventeen runs, twenty-two hits and seventeen errors. eB games played Baltimore won seven and Washington five. grounds. Cleveland, which played at home, made only one run. New York, Cincinnati and Baltimore played errorless games. ‘This week's games in Chicago were not transferred, but were originally scheduled there. Over 28,000 people attended the three Bos- WASHINGTON, | Hooy. of ......0 0 9 5“ 0093 o22 4 ols 0 ond 10 $43 otis 002 $260 0 2413 727 80 0000 2000003 2-5 more, 2. First base by ington, 1; Baltimore, 6. First base on bulls gut By Stephens, ‘2; by Hawke, 2 Three- Sacrifice hits—Long, Hawke. Stolen bases ~Robinson, Taylor, Farrell. Wild pitch— Stephens. ‘Umpire—Emslie. Time of game After the game yesterday Manager Wright of Philadelphia announced that he had given Pitchers Keefe and O'Connor notice of release. So far as O'Connor is concerned the announce- ment caused no surprise, for he has given no evidence of his ability to put the ball across the plate. But in the case of Tim Keefe it 1s different. While he has not pitched the game of his life this season he appeared to be holding his own with the rather indifferent lot of pitchers with whom he was associated. This leaves the club Carsey, Shar- rott and Taylor. Presumably, then, Man- ager Wright considers Keefe inferior to Sharrott and Taylor, neither of whom has dom of this move will have to be demon- “Gil” Hatfield has signed with Brooklyn and will play third base. Hatfield played Dennie Perkins, manager of the Peters- burg (Va.) Base Ball Club, received a tele- gram yesterday from Manager Selee of the Boston team, making inquiry as to whether or not William Quarles could be secured for the Boston club. A_ telegram from Quarles stated that he had recetved several offers, but that he had declined all of them. Quarles is the young man who Pitched ‘so well against “several league He was engaged by Washington at one time, but did poorly. Pittsburg has signed Jimmy Gray of the Allegheny Athletic Association to play short, as Glasscock will not be able to play again this season. The Commercial Ga- Gray is in a most peculiar po- standing, and should he play today with us He is the man that played for Pittsburg Haltren .333, Glasscock (with St. Louis and ‘Cleveland—Tebeau .377, McKean .368, Ew- Cincinnatt—Holliday .46, Latham .$11, Me- ee A Prisoner President Powers of the Eastern League A Califor: timores won the series by defeat- ing Washington yesterday. Of the twelve belongs to an two sisters In good society. The erring one, through her love of strong drink, has been @ bitter trial to the family. Three home teams were shut out yester- day. They were Washington, Philatelphia and Chicago. New York and Pittsburg were the only clubs to win on their own ton games. Philadelphia is certainly the Steatest base ball city in the country. Pittsburg {s beginning to close in on Bos- ton and may yet make the race exciting. ‘With a strong corps of pitchers Bostons ‘teara.—Boston The Brooklyns have not been shut out this season. Several of the Brooklyn players will be released in a few days. Keeler and Shoch will decorate the bench as utility men. Foutz excused Lachance's three strike outs yesterday by saying that no minor league player can gauge Ruste in his first attem) hard for the old tliners to hit that pitcher.” ‘ash! “In fact,” said Dave, “it’s pretty ington was after Lachance. pire Gaffney admits that he was in refusing Clements to take his base ‘when hit by a pitched ballin last Friday's game, which may give Philadel- phia a chance to protest. Gaffney also ad- mits that Stafford’s third strike in the Brooklyn game of Tuesday was a foul, but he told Ward at the time that, although he knew he wi verse his decision Wrong, he would 1ot re- “before all those people.” First Baseman Charley Dooley of the Augusta club of the Southern League, who played with Mutrie’s New York League team in 180, arrived in New York yester- day and saw the game at the Polo grounds. He says the Washington club wanted to buy his release from Augusta, but that Manager Stallings held off for big, money. The crash came soon after, and now free to sign without having bonus pald for his release. DATE OF CUP RACE CHANGED. jooley is Yacht Contest to Re Sailed September 28. The news has been received that the date of the first race for the America’s cup 1s changed from October 5 to September 28. For some time there has been a feeling that the date first set was too late to ob- tain the best results, and besides the weather in October was not considered by some as good for the purpose as in Sep- tember. Ex-Commodore James D. Smith,chairman of the America’s cup committee, said last night to a World reporter: “Y have personaily interviewed the own- ers of three of the big sloops and I found they were willing to have the date changed to one week earlier. I think the fourth owner will be as courteous and will agree with the others, and Lord Dunraven har asked several times that the date be set earl the when the races are over. So we thought it best to see the owners of the if possible get their consent to the change. ‘30 that he can have time to get ‘alkyrie ready to go back to England joops an: It is said that none of the big sloops been measured yet. Is that a fact?” “Yes, and we don't know just when it will be done. Mr. Hyslop, the club meas- urer, has been asked to do it, and I have no doubt it will be done as soon as he gets a chance. The boats have been racing sc steadily since they came out that there hi been no chance to get their measurement. Mr. Smith says he believes the change in the date of the race will be beneficial to all concerned. He does not care to say which of the yachts he favors, but it ts evident that he thinks the Vigilant a very "Several yachts f prominence say that jeveral yachtsmen of ay by reason of her bronge hull the Vigilant should do better than the others. Mr, Smith and A. Cass Canfield, both of the America’s cup committee, went out, for a sail on the Pilgrim yesterday. They were pleased with her work. They met the Vigilant outside Ringe | in and in a Httle brush they had the Pi e pretty well. Mr. Smith and Mr. Canfield will sail with Commodore Morgan on the May in the first of the Astor cup races. The Vigilant has boom. igrim held her own shipped her new hollow Croquet Players Elect Officers. ‘The croquetists in session at the national convention at Norwich, Conn., yesterlay elected the following officers for the en- suing year: President, George C. Strong of New Londo Holden of Leominster, Mass.; Gus Maurer of Keyport, N. J., and Charles Greensiit of Philadelphia; secretary and treasurer, D. D. Butler of’ Middletown; corresponding secretary, H. G. Fay of New York. vice president, Wiltam ‘Traveling on 2 Bike. Mr. J. F. McCarter arrived in Washincton Tuesday afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock, having ridden all the distance from Wheel” ing, ¥ left’ Wheeling Saturday afternoon at 2 and beat the former record for that distance, ai riving here in less than three dars and a half. Mr. McCarter says he found some of the roads in very bad shape, but he aver- aged between 125 and 130 miles a day. He will go to Richmond when he leaves this city and thence back to Wheeling, reaches his home he will have covered about a thousand miles. his home, on his bicycle. He COULDN'T STAND REPROOF. Jennie Loomis Shot Herself Because he Was Forbidden a Lover. Jennie L. Loomis, sixteen years ol4, daughter of B. T. Loomis, a wealthy rest. dent of Baltimore, has been for some weeks at her father's summer, residence. At the house of a neighbor was Fverett Bunnell of Hartford, who 1s somewhat more than twenty years of age. Miss Loomis made his acquaintance less than a month ago and became fascinated with him. There was nothing objectionable about him personally or socially, but Mr. Loomis considered his daughter too young to have a lover, and when he noticed her king for young Bunnell he told her that her acquaintance with him must cdme to an end. Jennie worried over this check to her first love affair and was moody and low spirited for several days. She ‘was engaged in household duties a few days ago, and It Is said her father, in referring to her work, told her she would do it much better if she were not so much fn love. She left her room, went upstairs and tak- ing her father's revolver placed its muzzle Just over her right lung and pulled the trig- ger. The occupants of the house found her on_the floor. Dr. Storrs of Hartford was summoned, but was unable to extricate the ball. Reports from Tolland are that she ts liv- ing, but Dr. Storrs is not prepared to say whether she will survive, although it is not impossible that e may. se MOONSHINING IN JAIL. m Alabai Melt Whisky. Jail Made On information Deputy Collector Tut- weller went to the county jail at irming- ham, Ala., yesterda: Charles Wellborn, a noted swindler, where he captured a miniature fllicit still which Wellborn had made and has had in opera- tion for some time in jail. The still was hidden under a table and was improvised from a bucket In which were a piece of curled gas pipe as a worm, three tin boxes as fermenters and a spittoon as a furnace. Molasses, apples and the like furnished the prisoners as food were used as material for making the rum. Wellborn had a trial before Commissioner Hunter in the afternoon for illicit distilling. The still was produced in court and Well- born seemed to de operation. It had a daily capacity of one gallon. Wellborn was bound over in the sum of $200. The’ jail has been full of moonshiners and ‘from these Wellborn learned to make the whisky. Wellborn’s record reads like a romance. ‘Two years ago he had an office at Birming- ham. Big consignments of goods were shipped to him, for which he never paid. After his arrest for fraudulent use of the mails he forged a bond and escaped, goin to New York, where he stole a yacht an sailed for Florida. There he robbed a rail- Toad ticket office and was sent to the peni- tentiary. He turned up next in Texas, where he swindled people out of several thousand acres of land. He was arrested in New Orleans several jnonths ago and brought back to jail. and visited the cell of lelight in explaining Its see DANCED ON BROADWAY. Girl Who Ha and Expects to Land 4: On both sides of the two blocks on Brou4- way, below 42d street,New York city, crowds stood about 9 o'clock last’ night watching a stylishly dressed young woman who had been drinking too much. She began her pranks in a drug store, where, accompanied by her es- cort, she had gone to make some purchases. So boisterous did she grow that the young man hurried away. Then the young woman, who was attired in white, gathered her skirts in her hands and executed sev- eral daring steps. | This jeopardized her equilibrium, and inj} righting herself she threatened to wreck | the stock of cologne. | When the loungers in front of the Hotel Metropole laugh the exclamation: “I hail from California, | have property, and expect to land in jail she turned on them with A bystander said that the young woman stimable family, and has WHEN TIRED OUT Use Horsford’s Acid Pho: Dr. M. H. Henry, New York, says: “When com- pletely tired out by prolonged wakefulness and overwork, it is of the greatest value tome. AS # beverage ‘it know of in the form of medicine.” charms beyond anything I and when he WILL SEEK VINDICATION. Mr. Belknap, Who Was Befused a Seat in Congress. The Condition of Things in His Dis- Something About Michigan State Politics. August 12, 1893. ‘The rumor comes from Washington that Capt. Chas. E. Belknap, defeated in his contest for the seat given George F. Rich- ardson as Representative from the fifth district, will return and seek vindication at the polls a year hence. The news bas all the earmarks of authenticity because Capt. Belknap himself is the fountain from which it flows. He will find, however, when the time comes, that there is a dif- ference between seeking a vindication and getting it. He will run against a snag when he goes before the convention asking for another nomination. William Alden Smith stepped aside in his favor last year, but will not do it again, and Wm. Aldrich Tatum, speaker of the house of the last legislature, is in the field, and neither has enough love for Mr. Belknap to play the —_ act on the party altar for his bene- t. Mr. Belknap was first elected in Congress in 186s, running against Melbourne H Ford. The republicans nominated him to jead what all looked upon as @ forlorn hope, but it proved to be a landslid= /-r and he was elected by a plurality of 2,500. He ascribed his victory, not to the virtue of republican policy and principle, tut to his own personal popularity, and antag- ognized all the most influential members of his party in distributing the patronage in this district, and such men as Judge R. M. Montgomery, now of the Su; e Court, John Patton, jr., then lent of the Wessleyan league republican clubs, Chae. W. Wattain, Fred S. Clarke, Sybrant Wes- selius, Col. E. 8. Pierce and many ofhers were arrayed against him and are yet. In 189 he declined a renomination, and as the landslide was in the other direction that year the republicans were badly snow- ed under. W. H. Ford, who was elected, died a few weeks after the term began, and Belknap came out as a candidate for the vacancy. The democratic ranks were split by a populist faction, and again Bel- ‘was elected by a plurality of 7,79, and in attributed it to his personal popular- The Third No tion, Last year Belknap Sought a third nomt- nation, and by rallying his former friends received it and ran against Geo. F. Rich- ardson, the nominee of the populists and democrats. The election resulted in a plu- rality of 11 for Belknap, on the face of the returns. The ballots were recounted in two counties, and on the recounted and revised returns Richardson was declared elected, and the state canvassing board gave him a certificate. Belknap appealed to the su- preme court in January after the original canvassing board had gone out of office, claiming irregularities in the recount, and the court ordered the first certificate re- called, and directed that a certificate be ts- sued to Belknap on the face of the returns as first handed in. Congress has refused to recognize the Supreme Court's authority in the premises, and Richardson holds the seat. Relknap assures his friends that many democrats nave telegraphed him their sympathy and urged upon him the neces- sity of again being @ candidate, that the wrong did him might be riehted at the polls, but this is probably not_so extrava- gantiy true as it might be. Belknap will have a much stronger opposition this year than he has had before. and although he may, yet it 1s not probable that he will be again nominated. Possible Trouble for Gov. Rich. In the next campaten Governor Rich will undoubtedly come forward with a demand for a second term, but his policy thus far has not met with universal approval, and there may be trouble for him in the future. The latest phase of dissatisfaction develop- e4 in the encampment, last week, of the Wessleyan National Guard. In making his military appointments the governor is ac- cused of consulting his political obligation books, rather than the welfare of the ser- vice. “His small officers throughout are re- Publicans in poligics, and some of them ave much better ideas of how to run farm, or a ward canvass, than an encamp- ment. In camp last week it was open! charged that the militia had been mad+ a part of the machine, and that the appotnt- le use of to pay off political debts. The officers ond the higher regimental officers in camp or- ganized a state military association to «d- vance the interest of the service in the lex- ments had been madi islature and otherwise. At the meeting, when the organization was framed, several spirited speeches were made in favor of keeping the militia out of politics, but no direct reference was made to Governor Rich. He is’ commander-in-chief of the state troops by right of his office, and it would have been a bad example to set for the rank and file of the officers to criticise the officer highest in command. At many quiet meetings delicacy in this reganl was forgotten or iaid aside, and the governor was briefly and sharply criticised for his military policy. When it is remembered that ten years ago Gen. David H. Jerome was defeated for re-election chiefly because of the animosity of the state troopa, ‘the sol- significance of the feeling among diers against Rich will be seen. —— ee HAS THREE HUSBANDS. Mrs. Helen Clough of Saratoga was held yesterday afternoon to the grand jury on a charge of bigamy, preferred by Charles Duclow of Long Branch, who claims to be her first husband. She ts the daughter of James H. Myers, who says she is in her twenty-third year, She acknowledges only to nineteen years. The evidence disclosed that she was married to Duclow at Bal ton Spa, September 26, 18%, by the Rev. Joseph Swift, a Methodist pastor, and went with her husband to Long Branch, and It poolen'g Lh working at bi a ol indian et ‘ing, d eloped from him. Ga aS On February 12, 189, she was married tn Saratoga by Rev. D. 'W. Gates, a Metho- dist pastor, to Wm. Lawler of Albany, whom she soon deserted, and on July 6, 183, she was again married in Saratoga to Ar- thur P. Clough by the Rev. Edgar T. His- cock, a Raptist pastor. She was living with Clough until her arrest, after the arrival of Duclow in town a few days ago. All the husbands were Jn court, but she totally unconcerhed. Lewis Varney, her counsel, argued that she is subject to a monomania in. mat mony that renders her unconscious of com- mitting crime. She was batled in $500, “Her father and a brother-in-law signed the +0 MUCH IN DEMAND. Two Swindlers, With Many Aliases, Caught at Minneapolis, ‘The central police station at Minneapolis contains two prisoners whom people all over the country are anxiously looking for. One of them is John Paul Moore, alias Dr. Garland, Dr. Lesler, Kid Miller and a dozen other names. The other js Minnie May, alias Minnie Menard, Mrs, Dr. Garland and Mrs. Dr. Russell. Her present home 1s Newport, Ky. They were arrested for run- ning a clairvoyant depot and obtaining money under false pretenses, although this charge may be changed. ‘There are five charges against them in St. Paul and twenty in Chicago. It is also thought the police departments in other cities would give them a warm welcome. According to Chief of Detectives McGinn of St. Paul Moore years ago belonged to an expert gang of New York pickpockets, known as the Molly Matches gang. Seven years ago, it is satd, he shot a man in San Francisco, but before the man died he gave straw ball and skipped. He is wanted in Syracuse, N. Y., for assault with intent to kill. In Cincinnati, tt 1s claimed, he hired two men to waylay and shoot a printer. Newport, Ky., wants him on a charge of abduction, and a Boston man claims to have been swindled by him on a furniture deal. —— or Blow to Canadian Sealers. Capt. John G. Cox, president of the Seat- ers’ Association, yesterday at Victoria, B. C., regarding the Paris decision, said: “The arbitration was merely for the pur- pose of covering the desire of Englan’ to find an excuse for not protecting English rights. The finding shows that the sealers had these rights, but it takes them away, so that England may in the future say: ‘I'd lke to protect you, my children, but the law 1s against you.” The wholesale restrictions won't pro- tect the seals when they most need protec- tion on the island, or when they are troop- ing in March and ‘April. The finding of the court will, however, kill the business for all save the Commercial Company. Our ships are for sale as soon as they revurn, unless the press reports have been very misleading, the industry has had Its death- blow, and’ no schooners will be sent out next’ season.” Boirrs' Bromo Lrrura cures sick headache, nea- Falga and insomnia where all other bromos fall. ‘Three doses, 10 centa MISSING LINKS. Some Bits of Information of Geweral Interest. From the Chicago Herald. ‘The total product of the Mexican efiver mines from their opening by the Spaniards to the independence of the country im 3821 Was $2,388,962,000, By the Austrian processes of working the tailings of Nevada and California mills would produce more gold than is found im the richest Austrian mines. The work performed by the human fenrt each twenty-four hours is equal to the lift- ing of 129 tons to the height of one foot in the same length of time, has undertaken to empty Lake Angeline, covering 160 acres, and seventy feet deep in the middle. Very valuable deposits of fron ore lie at the bottom of the lake. Two persons playing dominoes ten hours & Gay and making four moves a minute could continue 118,000,000 years without ex- hausting all the combinations of the game, the total of which ts 248,628,211,800. Carpets were brought from the east in 1859. At first they were made by hand but the development of machinery in thelr fnan- ufacture is such that one Engtish firm makes 400,00) a year. There are said fo be in this country over 70,000,000 daily trodden the feet of our population. it is popularly supposed that the sufden downpour which usually follows a bright flash of lightning is in some way caused by the flash. “ Meteorologists have proved shat thle ts not the case, and that, exactly te the contrary, it is not on! ble but probable, that the sudden Increased precipl- tation is the real cause of the flash. In each wing of the ostrich twenty-six jong white plumes grow to maturity in elcht months. In the male these are pure white, An English firm ts using the sill wild silkworm, from which ls woven & aste Eubstantial fabric of @ light tussore or pom- shade. It 1s asserted that the best, strongest end most fibrous metal in the shape of wood, Dow used a8 a pulp for paper, is made from "The, heed Greases of 17% were so that ladies going to balls were save their headgear, to kneel on the carriages. lass alone exceeds 6,000,000 juare feet in England and 9,000,000 in the United Staten, ‘When @ horse is trotting « 220 cait his feet move a little faster than @ mile in 3 As his body is moving at 2.20 and his feet when in cantact with the stationary and then ts picked forward to take the next step, t! move as much faster than make the step, which is over twice ‘We owe the hat to Asia. for country that the art of felting known, and from the most the art was carried on by th India, China, Burmah and fap ith, tne Tent of the Talipor, pith, of the leat e 2 large Variety of grasses. Phe Je made thelr hats of paper: n English court has decified that a qinale oF female —is not bound to employer notice before leaving, nor other hand 1s the employer. required notify the cook before discharging reason civen is that if the cook was to remain against her will she it v herself on the members of the or, in case of a club, upon employers* ao @ club, her There 1s sometimes much profit in things. The rubber pencil tip is said 1 have brought its inventor $1000, The paste. board trays for shipping eggs nave earned the inventor @ fortune. A common needle threader brings an income of $10,0¥ a year to its inventor, while the “return Tall” with @ rubber string, J: is creditably asserted, Was worth $56,00 a year for a while to the man who struck the notion. A decisive step in the knowlege of @is- tillation was taken in Exypt. There were invented the first real di 5 apparatus Guring the first centuries of the Christian era. They are described in works of Zosimus, an aut the century, from the technical treatises of two women’ chemists named Clespatra and Mary. In the margin of a Greek text of St. Mark are the drawings of che apparstus, and they agree Women have abandoned apoon collecting ‘omen have abandon: in a measure. No wonder! Some of them have a hundred or two of every size, shape or design. The latest thing—a real summer dtversion—is collecting silver sat yee. You Will notice the elaborateness of some of these sharp implements if you take any note of millinery elsewhere than in shop windows. Most of these pins would for daggers in case of nee’, being enough and strong enough to dispatch @ man. Suicide statistics, as recently published an English doctor, show that ‘aking the 4 tire population of the world chere is an tempt made every three minutes on an aver- age by some one to take his own life It Seems that Saxony is the quarter of the globe where suicide fs the most popular, the Tatio there being 469 suicides in 1,000,000 deaths. Portugal, on the other hand, oveu. les. ok first — for my ny 3 bf lestruction, the proportion vo sixteen to 1,000,000. . = — a en gd the “mountain @on tor” of enneylvania grasps a silk hand- kerchief at one corner, and allowing ow en to hang toward the serpent, teases her until she strikes it with her fangs, when he immediately raises the RandKerchlef from the ground, thus Gepriv- ing the snake of any opportunity of disen- Eaging herself therefrom, as the ils cut fangs are hooked by the material. The “doctor” then kills the serpent by first her neck with the disengaged and, s0 ns to prevent her biting him when he cuts off her head. Should he desire, hew- ever, to keep the snake as a curiosity or for sale, he will extract the fangs with @ smell pair of forceps. : jlute nial i fet a i 4 ci z i i) SENSATION AT ASBURY. A Woman Appears in a Decollefte Bathing Suit and Attracts Attention. Mfs. Angeline Allen of Newark, a guest at Asbury Park, N. J., caused quite a sen- sation on the boardwalk late yesterday afternoon by appearing in an extremely decollette blue silk bathing suit, the skirt being exceptionally short, hardly reaching her knees. Her limbs were incased in a pair of pink tights. The sight of the woman in the abbre- viated costume attracted the attention of several thousand persona, and it was with considerable difficulty that she to make her way to a ere. Wi assistance of @ policeman ghe managed to get beck to her hy setGroa' she was compelled to wrap she up in @ sheet. “Thousands of men to the hotel. MY, was the first the tn the history of As- bury Park that a woman has appeared on the boardwalk in euch a costume. —— ASSAULTED A JUDGE IN COURT, noon. A case of forcible detainer haa been filed against Mrs. L. M. Dixon, which she had appealed to the judge. She had failed to conform with the Jaw, however, ané file a bond, and the judge told her yester- Gay afternoon that he was forced to @is- miss the case. This made Mrs, Dixon very angry. repped up to the bench and his bowel a terrisle tow over tae Seek with her umbrella. Then she did what many another woman has done before, fainted away. She was carried out by the deputies, and when she recovered was lowed to depart. His honor avers that saw the usual number of but, as was not much injured, concli 10 allow the woman to go her way until he could think the matter over and conclude on the course of his proceedings. ———-2 Mueller, the German Painter, Dead. Carl Mueller, the well-known Germah Phlinter, and director of the art academy et is dead. Herr Mueller was born at Darmstadt im 1818 He studied tn the studio of his father, who was a well-known painter, and at the academy at Dusseldorf under Merr Schadow. He painted several pictures in the style of the Dusseldorf school and then ‘decame an assistant to Herr Deger in deo- rating the church at Remagens. He sent to the Parts ex) ition in 1655 the paint- ines “The Last Supper,” “The Virgin Mary and the Infant Jesus” and “The Annun- Giation.” At the Paris Salon of 1&8 he was represented by & painting of the Holy Family. Yellow Fever in the Delaware. he schooner Rettie M. Lister, from Chanieston, B.C. is detained at the Phite e station with three sum pected cases of yellow fever on board. The Fick seamen were taken to the hospital af the lazaretto, where one of them was to be suffering from a developed case of the dreadful disease, while the others are eus- pects and show symptoms of the early stages of the fever. —_——__ For steady nerves and good sleep use Bromo-Seltzer, Contains no AntPy ime. g