Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 04, 1892, Image 7

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Evening star. [volume], January 04, 1892, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 04 Jan. 1892. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1892-01-04/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

Blind
to her own inter
ests--the woman
who doesn't use
Pearline. She
can't see, or
won't see.so
she can't
be helped and won't be.
Pear/ine saves woman's work
in all washing and cleaning.
Everything is kept from harm;
all things are kept from wear.
Take some comfort, by taking
Pear/ine. There's less to do,
but there's much more done.
Peddlei and 'n etine rrap
Beware i *a th?2oatem
I'ar1,ne i nve petaled. and if your trier ends
r *u we.cta u , pae of l'-Arline, do the Lhne~t
i. - d t.. 2e JA MYs FYL, N. Y.
Berare of inaimientiaq, dfiutions, and sub
stitun', of T. rre's sy.a n, medin ?ree, of
fered at what pretend to be "cut prices?
F.r ti gemein-, theras one price, anI only
one prce hut, they r- guam~N uucdf. Tbey'r,
the el. t'pvxt nidino, you can buy at any
r it ti " fail to beidilt or cure, you
bate your 'my back. You pay only for
tA- good t', g1.
To prevent fraud and impstion by an
prineipled idilers, these genuine
ren-iei are now soki only throsgdruit
autborizej as agents, and etarys atf
kng-tabribed ict.
. Dr. Iec.io Men 'Medical Disorwy (far
the Lirr Blood and Lungs), $1.00. Dr.
Pierre's favorite Prescription (for woman's
weaknss' and ailment:), $1.00. Dr. Pierce's
Plea'ant Pellets (for the ier, a.mac and
br.wel.i. 25 I
heftse all parpeslag to be Dr.
Piert's offersd at any other pre Suspio
km maturay and rightfully attache. to thaw.
WOLFF'S
BLACKI NG
USFI, BSUES. WO r . cuuI.Dmau.
A SHINE LASTS A WEEK.
LEATHER PRESERVER.
A HANiSOME POLISH.
IS WATER-PROOF.
20C. A BOTTLE.
1cent afoot
Alw pay fcr changing the ap
pre.anc ofoilFurniture 4
*~SpetltaU twU lock&iUb. nvl
JK- ON
GF THE PAINT THAT DOES IT.
Wu..os & CAS
AmoSa as3.se 0OTs.* AND LADIKS' SNOEs
Mast Be leam to Dmo aritIed.
Abu Our
PATETS LEATUER ETNING AID RECETIOS
SHOES
Feimasand Lam,
ALL SEADES siPPERs AID 0170ED TIES
P. S.-hag ar samitan the ime and addseseum
hme eased se EmmenemmeIlase~ s tsaa e ses
Sam ter smL
.11
e a
UAsWEMSTSMACS.
35 Cents a Uox.
B. aseien I.C. s63 tetaa.. m.
G ~ isgmdrr L~o er?. i~
AID PESED 7oE ge.
~~me call ta
CITY AND DISTRICT
O Tua Evisei Bran's subscription list,
the books of the office, and its press and de
livery rooms are at all times open to the wel
come inspection of any person having a color
able interest in the correctness of its claims a
to circulation. This is a guarantee to adver
tisers that is given by few papers in the world,
and by nowe of er in Want~a.sien
$AUEL hASTEU IN JAIL
umt-- - by the C.re.e w Causing Jos
Keega's Death.
"That John Keegan eame. to his death about
" a.m. January 3, 1192. at the Emergency Hos
pttal from hemorrhage caused by a penetrating
knife wound indicted about 10 p.m. January 2
with a knife held in the hands of Samuel Mas
term' was the verdict of the coroner, jury ye.
terday at the inqaest held at the sath precinct
station.
John Keegan anl gamuel Masters were shoe
makers and the fatal affray between them oc
eurred in the shoe shop of Samuel Reeder, cor
ner of 13th and E streets northwest Keegan
was found lying on the sidewalk in front of
Albaugh's Opera house about 12 o'clock itatur
day night by Mr Jere Carr. The latter
thought that the man on the sidewalk was in
toacited, I iat a groan of pain convinceat him
th.it li.gnor was not the only ti oubte. Assist
ance was naamnonel and the man was carried
to the Energtency Hospital. where it was ascer
tainid that h." had been atabbed anad could not
recover. 'lie wound was in the left chest.
just over the. heart, and the knife had hased
thr. uh :he breast bone anal sev. red 'he right
vt nt eiak of the heart. caung tlnwrt gse
As soon a- the polbce leaa nt d of tu ats air they
went in s arh of Slasters. He was ai.nd in a
coal boa near (i.t ant i streets southwest by
Iohcemen licit n and H utchins on.
as. $a w-rout or TNE arrPAY.
Mr. Reeder. in whose shop the fatal wound
was inelicted, was the ,rintipal witnet at the
inquest and be described to the jury the cir
cumstances attending the stabbing He testi
feed that 'aainters came into his slaop about 9
o elock Saturd..y night and said be only st'pped
to settle a small bill, but witness had some
work fur himn and be rernained and did it for
witness. John Keeg.a came in shortly after
ward and comniu.enced to talk about a ditlh ulty
he had had with .lasters the day after CLizt
mas. Keegan said that he did not remenber
much about that affair. as he had beer, drink
ing on that occasion. About 11 o'clock trae
two men began akylarking, and witness had no
idea that thtre aould be trouble lie thtught
they were friendly and that was all there was
about it, but k'eegar handled Masters a
little roughly and the latter said that
he was too old a man to stand
such foolishness. Witness seeing there was
going to be trouble spoke to the men, teling
them that he dad act want any trouble in his
shop. He had hardly warned thean before
Keegan threw Masters across the shoe bench.
The latter begged bit to stop and aked to be
let akne. when witness caught Keegan by the
shoulder an d told himt to gc out of the shop.
yb-:n it was that Keegan amid he was cut, and
witness aivased ham to gc to the hospitaL He
started ir that direction, but dropped on the
sidewalk before reachilg there. Witness told
of the trouble that occurred the day after
Christmas between Keegan. Ma-ters and a man
enued lawkins. Liquor was the cause of that
trouble. and Keegan while intoxicated used
some thrsatening language concerning Master.
lud Hawkins.
Srm a L awvas' ThsTro:Iy.
Henry L Hawkins, another shoemaker, testi
led that he separated the men Keegan and
Ilaster. Eeegan then attacked him and he
mnded the trouble by knocking Keegan down.
Waitnoa-aniet M.asters Saturday night about it
o'clock and le said he had cut Keegan.
lasrRs CraMS Cllr-DZrFEr.
Ma-ters, who did the stabbing, is nearly sixty
rears old, while Keegan was a young man. The
former lived en 3d street southwest, and the
latter, who was the only support of an aged
mother. a brother and sister. lived on Virginia
mtr.ue near 25th street. 3lastera claims that
ie did the cutting in self-defense. He was com
mitted to jail to await the result of the grand
jury investigation, and Keegan's body was
turned ever to his relatives.
GEORGZTOWN.
A Law rEAS PaRTY.
At the residence of Miss Blanche Beckhaa
in 31st street a leap year party was given on
taturday night and so enjoyable was the occa
sion that all expressed sorrow at the fact that
anly twenty-five leap years appeared in a cen
tury. Allsortsof seasonable games were played,
tongs were sung and a recitation from Mr.
lohn Muslin litened to. A dainty collation
sae served. At 11:45 the ladies escorted the
gentlemen home. Among those present were
hiss lilanche Beal1 Miss Reynolds, Mr. Hay
rock. Mr. David Reynolds, Mr. Boland Spinks,
Misi Singer. Mr. Jmes Beckham, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Beckham. Mr. and Mrs. C. Beckham,
lr. Geo. Muslin, Miss Musuin, Mr. John Mus
nn. Mr. and Mrs. Bogley, Mr. Robert Layton,
hr Alvin Beckham. Miss Jeffries, Miss Mamie
Betkham, Mr. Walter Beckham. Miss Blanche
Beckham and others.
A yos tIrr IN v5raarle.
Messrs. Richard and Augustine Green of
Duabarton avenue have just returned from a
aunting trip to King George county. Va., and
'elo-t game in that place tnusually abundant.
d day :,r two ago they, with about twenty of
he inhabitants of that section, mounted on
ins borsge. and accompanied by a large pack of
acunds engaged int a fox hunt. After an ex
mtang chase. over mile. of country their path
sem crossed by several of the sly animal., and
n a few momenta the hounds had done the
rst. The unsuccessful Woodisy Club fox
aunters are very jealou, now.e
asl LtIJoIanLE DAICE.
Miss Emily Dunlop gave an enjoyable dance
'a last Friday night at her home on "the
Ieights." Among those present were the
I ses Moore, the Mlisies Wheatley, the Missee
ompton. the Mias~ Matthews. Miss Carrie
'asaon. Mr H 8 Greenleaf Mr. J. W Riley,
Jr John S. Billings Reynolds Nicholson, Mr.
b. Siume, Mr H H. Darneillo and Mr.
buip lierrv. At 10 o'clock a supper was
rved. Dancing was kept up util nearly 2
clock.
Mary A. Hlarrington ha. sold to C. P Stone
o-r *5l.536 lot. 15 to 18. 183f and '32 of sub of
riendship, Sit. Philhp and Jacob and resurvey
n Jacob.
Mr,. John 8. Billings left yesterday for Phila
elphia, where he wall resume bin studies.
Mr. lobert Dodge returned today frets a
ro weeks' pleasure trip to New York.
thu Saturuay evening Mrs. William Wheatley
f Gay street gave a tea, anal most all of the so
aety people of town were present.
Mr. R. F. Mc~lulla left on Saturday for West
Mr. Philip Hazel is Improving rapidly In
salth.
Mr. Jsseph D. Smith, formerly of this place
nd now of Itoatnoke, Va., baa returned to that
aty after a tan days' visit to his parents on
respect avenue
lbr Frank it. Evans, who left town some time
go to regain his health to flerda, writes that
ea im much improved.
A aumber of the noet prominent yonladies
i town wiul give a gernman tonight at ' athi
a liali.
Chris Watson, a eciered boy about Afteen
ears old was thrown from a horse on Road
treet yesterday and considerably braised.
Under thne Q3uadrupte hedge.
Undine Juvenile Temple, Mrs. hashop and
frs, ltaynsford in charge, initiated four new
membere alaturday afternoon, and had an en
mrtaua zag good of the order ewecise. The
latter uf the hall it remembered with many
emad package.sad a Iaage turkey, the katser
gen in the name of Friendship Lodge.
Star of Hope Temple initiated four sadi
tlaes, enjoyed a goed literary and musical pro
rau and made to its superirntendent, Bra,
r, he premsat of an antique reeker; to.
ag.asistent, a silver-mounted am
celka and to WIll Pagan, seeretary, a richly
mand volume at Longfellow'. poes. It.
Ekse, elect are as fellows: Albert Dorian, C
Maggie McGlue. V T.; Will Papan, S.;
Effe Waiaiams. F. 5.: Edith Scott, T.; Alice
israbmer, chaplain: Charlie Fagan, E.; Willie
reer. 0., ad Marry Jorg, S.
Purity 'lemple. Miss Sipecht and Miss Rley
a charge, ini, uated two new msahsrs and had
a tntssstaag good of the order. Ita hlday
arty, with Chreamas tree dlgts, in arrag
aswrwhchamisBeya, had assistance of
fiea Jorg and Mr. Mrsime, the latter s Santa
:3aus. usa a gratifying seses. The rs
aluded piano melee' by Mrs. Knrtsth
Lie. Emma Weed and Anes Meredith reel
teether and I"-- Gehmt emia eels by
ae~y. A rwAlien sedhad ml
dir.- by assalt~a a
DR. RAVSp CONVICTED.
" Jury hand. lsm Gailty .r Poeisesig Mss.
Barnaby.
At 10:15 o'clock Saturday night, after em ab
mence of over six hours, the jury in the ease N
Dr. Graves, who was on trial is Denver. Col,
for the murder of Mrs. Barnaby. returned s
verdi. t of murder in the frat degree.
When Judge Furman eoacladed his argu
ment on Saturday morning Proscuting Attor
ney Stevens began the last closing speech is
the case Mr. Stevens showed by testimony
given by the doctor that Graves was award
mome time before Mrs. Baruaby's death that he
had been appointed sole eteeutor, without
bonds, of her will. Stevens said that although
the defense had brought forward witnesses tc
prove that the contents of the bottle had bees
tampered with while it was in the buggy in the
livery stable over night. hone of the counsel or
the other side bad referred to this in the
s eecbes. The defense was based entirely ot
e fet that the eontee.ts of the bottle had
been changed, however. It was 4 o clock when
Attorney itteveas closed his argument, and the
jury were thee allowed to retire to prepare
their verdict.
Dr Graves during the trial was out on bonds,
but as soon as the jury retired he was taken
into cuestody
The aceuwuei bat entered the court room hall
an hour l.efore the jury came in with its ver
dict, and althnugh his expression was one skit.
to p atn .e made a desperate but futile efort to
appear calm and the anile that .ccasionally
ptri on his face was forced Iy his ade
sat Less wife. from whoun An audible sigh would
..im..inmi y en.ape. ani behind him wag his
ag."i and wbite-haired mother, wrinkled ar.i
., worn. hir face bearing the uigna of hours
speint at w. eplrig
'io .u,'or it. m was filled with ladies, among
whirn ware t be seen the. noe i fabi.'inabie in
the eily lse lnau.:r portio, "f the audience
as nl, -I a 6 rdv arao Dane old :.nlies who
won..l bIve -meLestd nore in piece at Lhone by
ti- i .',to wrie gayly goalsping with the
you.,. r vi!itors bowe wer yrwpathetic,
whin.- .ther. .-',ntl not refrain fromn e4preseing
their dnpl.. initaent at the jur y sinegr so long
in I rei.Ci.cCr~g the- jooni of the agB3 prinsoner
One ;f tii u.'t active pj rs.;ni an1 aoo one
of the nowt uueas) was Job11 H Conrad, the
I-.wecuiig w.ti tes in the case and ion-in-law
of the .c-a5Md lie seifed to entertain little
doubt as ti. 'wha t Ie verdicti would be, but was
Iyep.tient as to its coing
cot.. .aunO Drsarrans
Dr Graves bee made a parual conifesion of
lug gueil 'mpdicatng Col. liallou, arid the enlo
nei has tied houw Denver. Before the verdict
of te jur wag mate known the l'ravidence
lawyei wnade his preparations to escape. lie
left the court for.m &9 5 o clock $aturiey night,
a.'.-i iattrfng to the greater por:lon of Di.
trict Atton.e) Stevans closirig .gurnent. He
went direttiy tc the Vallejo, the prirvate he tel
where he was stoppiag. and hurriedly packed
bid bels:gtings. He called Mlanager Evans of
the hotel to his apaitments and told him he de
sited to sett.e has bills. iLe latter expreseed
his surprie that the lawyer would leave so un
cap. ciedly, when the fate of his client had not
yet been determined.
Col. 1L-llot. enjoined secrecy upon him, tell.
ing him that his business engagements would
not permit of his remaining hnger He left the
hotel at 3om, not stopping for supper His
wite went with him. They lunLed at an ob
'cure restaurant and went to the Union
depot CoL. Ballon bought tickets and
wok the b:30 flock Inlar.d train for the east.
He made arrangements to have the verdict
telegraphed to him on the train. One hour
after his secret departure the startling verdict
condemning Dr. Graves to death was found
Before the lawyer's departure he was accused
of being an accomplice of Dr. Graves. It is
supposed that this, coupled with a premoni
tion of what the verdict would be, frightened
him.
On the way to jail, after his fate had been
pronounced by the jury, Dr. Graves made
damanging statements about Col. liallon "If
Bai'u had not come out here I would never
have been convicted," he said. "I wanted to
testify that I sent a bottle of pure whisky to
Mrs. lariaby. lallon would not let me. Ho
is as guilty as I am. I followed his instruc
tiens, and it is not right that he should go free
and I to the gallows."
D. esavas' co'rserow.
"Deputy Sheriffs Means and Wilson, who
conveyed Dr. Graves from the court house to
his cell, state that on the way he confessed that
Daniel I. BUllon was the instigator of the
crime. The three men left the court house
immediately after the doctor was given into their
charge. On the way they stopped at a saloon
to permit Dr. Graves to take a glass of liquor,
he being very weak.
Messrs. Means and Wilson were found Satur
day night by a reporter, and consented to tell
the facts which they alleged were confessed.
"When we left the court house," said Wilson,
"Graves took my arm. I asked him if he
wished to drire over and he said he preferred
to walk He was weak and trembling a great
deal. Means fell back a little behind us."
"I wanted to watch him," interjected Mr.
Means.
"As we went along," continued Mr. Wilson,
"the doctor bega.n to speak of the case and
asked what I thought of his chances in an ap
pea.l to the supreme court. I told him that I
did not think his chance was of much account.
I added that I thought the best thing he could
do was to make a confession of the whole thing,
and he might have a chance to receive clem
ency. He said: 'Ballou has brought me to
the gallows. I know l am going to my death
place.'
'"I said: 'What do you mean?
"He said: 'Ballon was worse than I am: worse
than I am, Mr. Wilson: twice as bad.' He said
that he had sent the bottle of poison, but that
Ballon had instigated the whole affair.
"I turned round to Means and said: 'Do you
hear what the man says, George?
"Dr. Graves stopped and turned around,
spreading out his arms and told the whole
thing over again."
Mirs. Graves received many dispatches of con
dolence, but none was from Col. Ballon.
Speaking of Col. iBallou's gight, John Con
rad, prosecuting attorney for the etate, said:
"Although Col. Uilou has fled it Is as easy to
bring him back as it was for him to disappear
from l~enver. I will follow hinm to the utmost
parts of the world.'
TUE DOcToR'S onlEg.
The crime of which Dr. Graves has been coen
vieted took place in Denver last April, but te
history relating to it dates back for a number
of years. Mrs. Barnaby was the wife of J. H.
Barnaby, a wealthy merchant of Providence. B.
I., who secured a divorce from him wife leaving
her with a fortune of *l00.000 and an annual In
come of *2,50J0. Dr. Grave. was her intimate
friend and Ainancial adviser on a salary of 06,000
a year.
M rs. IBarnaby spent a ortion of each summer
at the residence of Edward Bennett, at Blue
Mountain Lake, N. Y. Last spring while there
she and Ibr. Graves had a misunderstanding.
Mrs Barnby immediately started west and
eventually arrived in Denver, where she visited
the Wor'ella.
On April 3. six days before she arrived there
a ckage came to her addresa which contamned
atle ofliquid labeled "Fine old whisky
from your friend Is the woods." On the night
of the 13th, after a drive, she and Mrs. Werrell
drank the contents of the bottle and both wore
taken ill, and Mrs. Barnaby, after suffering
terrible agony, died. Mrs. Worrell recovered
at the end of a few days.
Physicians declared that the woman suffered
from arsenical poisoning and the detective.
were set to work. The Worrells wore bene
ficiaries in Mrs. Barnaby's will to the extent of
010.000 and Dr. Graves for 025,000. Suspkcion
was cast uon the Worrels, but no action was
ever taken The writing upon the packagre
sembled that of Dr. Graves end he was laleed
for murder.
? Eleudy Steet ight.
A Greenville, la., special says. Messengers
esmming ia here by prIvate eonveyanes today
bring the news of a bleedy street fight last
Thursday 1n Perry, farty mile south of hare,
In which Robert Parker and Jeba J. Garate1
ex-eesty judge of ITsylr esenty, were killed
and Theme. Walters se badly Injured that he
wall probably die.
Walters and WillIam lurker got into.a die.
paute in frost of 5. W. Garato'e store and Parker
Anallyw et Walters amress the abdomsen with a
long-bladed pokt knife. Walters thea Aired
his pistol at herer without elect. Parker get
his shotgun fromn his wgsnear by and the
Airing became gerlbyteinterventioe of
Robert Parker, a brotet W~iaim, Marneg
N yboth armed. end of Judge Gueats, who
tostpth ght.
Labor Day a Ueideag.
'Te Albany Pase-DVis sayst Distriet
Master Workan Preses 3. Murphy of D). A,
I47.E. et L., called upea Congressasma.Charles
Trasey with a vi,. of having a bill introdgeed
making Iaber day a legal bhlday in the Db.
tries of Celambie and the lerriterne. ade th
roters to Washtagisa Mr. Musphy has aime
heerLa eoamaunieaties with Sestse Pe~ar, s
that a hilt map be Ittedaged Ia both bhembm
of teUgres ..e. tamtsee tat
TWEY ASSAULTED 03 SAIdbES.
The "lsa" et Taiparaise ytwd thses .1
the Rseesse oty.
peeasa to the e Ter estdarh.
Latramaso, CaRLa, via Gar.Mars, Tat.,
Jan. 2, 18f -The procurator iscal be eon
eluded his review of the Baltimore ease.
He fnds that Rodrigues. Gomes; and Asa
mad., the three rioters who were beld by Judge
of Crimes Fester. are guilty of stabbing and
otherwise wounding the Americas sailors, but
he says that the evidence is not strong enough
to show that the wounds inficted by the four
prisoners cased the deaths of Boatswain's
Mate Charles Riggin and Coal Heaver Turnbull.
He fnds the Baltimore sailor Davidson guilty
of assault upon a Chilean sailor.
Rodrigues acknowledged stabbing Riggin be.
cause the latter assaulted one of the sailors of
the Chilean torpedo boat Almirante Cochrane.
Seeing the Chilean seaman ill treated Rodri
gues stuck his knife into Riggin's back.
Gomes admitted stabbing Turnbull in the
beck three times and said he did s. in defend
ing some friends of his whom Turnbull had
knocked down.
Asamada denied having anything to do with
the assault, but was shown by other watnesses
to have participated in it.
Cortez, another of the prisoners, also alleged
that he took no part in the affair. A revolver
was found on him, but he said that he carried
it to defend himself
It now only remains for Judge of Crimes Fos
ter to pass sentence on the three convicted
prisoners. Rtelative to Cortez's implication the
prosecutor fiscal says that more data are re
quired.
The fiscal comes to the conclusion that it is
imloasible to determine who fired the shot
wL, 'h killt.t liggin. It will be remembered
that one of the witnesses, according to Juign
Foster's report, te'stit'1 that he saw three
Spo'ienien holding Riggin at the time the fatal
,.bot was fired.
ILe Chilean consul at Mendoza, Argentine
IlePulic,. Senor Torrc. who ha: a quarrel
there recently with Sivait ' anfm'ia. ial
maced as goveri or of Concepcion. resulting in
the death of Sanfuente. and the wunding of
Col. Urrutia. his friend, fled toward Chile after
Abe affair ' . -vajae arrest ty the Argeutine
pohicp. He is accused of .being the Instigator
of Sanfuentes kill -g
At the Mr neda tad.v prominent officials In
formed me that Minister Pedro Montt Las been
notified tiet the Chilear government w's will
ing and anxious to Accept arbitrators mutually
agreeable t- both countries in the Baltimore
afltir. if that course should be proposed by the
L;nited States. .
yhe eLtire report of the fiscal will be cabled
on Monday for the infrmationof the United
tates gcvernment.
It is probable that an extended amnesty will
be procLain.ed hortly.
The red badge which hitherto has been worn
on the arms of the congressiunaiig sul-liers to
distinguish L.m from the Balmacediste. is to
be removerd by crdsr of th.i new n3ir.ister of
war. This is :ione e- .s to ren-cve all distinc
tion. and is a step toward the rbliteretion of
the feelings of ha'red eugeudered by the late
war.
DIASI BOUS FItRE AT NASitVILLE.
Leen Amounting to ?eariy 8600.000 Caused
on daturday Afternoon.
The most dastrous fire that NashvilleTenn.,
has had since Itl brobe out in Webb Steven
son & Co 's store on College street on Saturday
afternoon. The flames found their way into
the adjoining store, occupied by A G. Rhodes
& Co., and then into Atwell & Sneed's. Soon
afterward Weakly A Warren's seven-story fur
niture store, north of Webb, Stevenson A Co.,
was a mass of flames. The members of the
colored fire company were standing across an
alley on a three-story building of the Phillips
& Buttor Manufacturing Company when
Weakly & Warren's building suddenly bulged
out in the center and fell across the alley. The
following Bremen, all colored, were caught un
der the falling building and instantly crushed
to death; Aaron Cockrell, stoker; Allen Harvey
Ewing and C. C. Gowdy, the latter the captain
of the cogipan The Noel block and a vacant
building adjoining Atwell & Sneed's were
soon burned.
There were a number of men injured at
various times by falling walls and explosions
that blew out the front of two or three stores.
It is supposed that the fire was of incendiary
origin, as Fireman Daily, while in the Atwell
A Sneed building, saw a man apply a torch to
a mass of inflammable material In the rear of
the store.
The loss will approach #600,000. Some of
the estimates of losses are: Phillips & Buttor
Manufacturing Company, building, 8175.000;
stock of furnishing goods, @45,000. They are
insured for 840,000. A. J. Warren, building,
615,000; stock of furniture, 860,000. Webb,
Stevenson A Co., stock. 445,000. Atwell A
Sneed. stock of furniture, 435,000. A. G.
lI:hodes, stock of furniture, 030,000, and the
building occupied by the three latter firms and
the vacant store were worth 470.000. The Noel
block was occupied by the Western Union Tele
graph and contained about fifty offices and bed
rooms. The building cost about 475.000 and
the Western Union probably lose about 410,000.
Philips. Hood A Co., Bradford, Nichol, Warren
Bros. and Freeman Wall Paper Company, across
College street from the fire, were all damaged
by water. While this fire was in progress an
other Are broke out in the Waters-Allen Foun
dry Company, corner Walnutand Union streets,
and destroyed their plant. Loss about 640,000.
THREATENED JAT GOULD.
A Stranger Wrote to the atillonatre for "10.
000 and inted at Dynaanite.
For some time past threatening letters have
been received by Jay Gould's family, which
were evidently written by a well-educated Ger
man. The wrnter was evidently well acquainted
with Jay Gould's career. The letter, dated as
far back as l1870 and related incidents conneoted
with the partnership between Mr. Gould and
James Fisk and their government of the Erie
railroad. They went on to speak of an acci
dent on that road in which the writers father
and mother wore Injured, for which he de
manded the sum of 010,000. The writer stated
th at if the 010 000 was not given up forthwith
Mr Gould was liable te be blown up i' hi. office
or while walking in the street or ridIng in his
carriage. The request was made that the money
be forwarded to a certain address in Canada, a
hotel being m-ntioned there.
Inspectcr Byrnes was notified and he di.
ra ched twc detectives to Canada. They vi.
ted the hotel in question and learned from its
proprietor that he had instructions to forward
such lettits to a certain town in New Jersey.
Instructaans bad subsequently been left not to
open the letters, but to have them readdressed
to some piece in New York city!, but just where
the police refuse to make known.
The authorities refuse to give any further
particulars regarding the affair or what their
rteerches have brought to light. They are
still at work on the ease, however. Both George
and Edwin Gould were seen last night in re
gard to these threatening letters, but they
wquld say nothing for publication.
TO BE A MODEL RAIL.ROAD TUIEE.
Eagtmere of the Balttumore Belt Line IFae.
pee to htua TraIns by Electrielly.
The engineers of the Belt Line tunnel, new
being eonstructed under Baltimore to ecnneot
the Philadelphia division of the. Baltimore and
Ohio with its Washing'ton branch and maien
line, propose to light It by eleetricity, have it
perfectly free from smoke and mnake It the
model railroad tunnel af the country The
plan so far considered are bot air 2urrente, fans
and flee., eable traction and electricity. The
last two systemts meet with much faver from
the engineers, asn both will do away entirely
with the as. of angins in the tunnel and make
travel through there ecafortable at all tasa
It was thought that en account of the weight
of man f@ the trains ae electrin montor could
forose Siro move thee.. Prof.
nean, the ' at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, that lores enough ena be gen.
.ra,.d athat the trai.. e.. be hauled
through the tunnel by eleetriulty N it inso de.
- -estd.
The ==e====n== of the Blenthern Esprem
COmpey, inning between New Orleans and
Cart, em the Illiacls Central reed ad
hrashes, west en a strike Satudyefteenos
They want highe Isgee and ayemertame
inteadn ihr som tieaga their -
mands ware seded tbut wsfeflewed
bthe diseharg estrdy ef Mee.ag.. e-.
d the -a who presented the p~~sw~
ftet ineressed u. The disihargg of Ces.
deln caused the s~~sTwo swesge ,0
fused to leave on Ua and the ethern -s
quitting at the end of meas
The 3 B e ssoen of the ~
we essshim
Fac-issis of Lte frsrom
Mrs, Henry Ward Beecher.
40 Orange Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y. , Feb. 11, 1890.
"I have used Allcock' s Porous Plasters
for some years for myself and family and,
as far as able, for the many sufferers who
come to us for assistance, and have found
them a genuine relief for most of the
aches and pains which flesh is heir to.
I have used Allcock's Porous Plasters for
all kind of lameness and acute pain and,
by frequent experiments, find that they
can control many cases not noticed in your
circulars."
The above is the only testimonial I
have ever given in favor of any plaster,
and if my name has been used to recommend
any other it is without my authority or
sanction.
EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL
______ IN WA III..14)0N. IN WARBINGAWON.
F RFNCH LANGIAGE AND LITER- TURE. PROF.
T GANTiN R1 VOiF of Paris A 1wocrese ti French
uasafleeo that caunot Le otain in any school. t,
best of lsferr.-ews. Adrrs~ 113_.: n. w. dliia TH BEBtLITZ SCHOOL 01 LANCrAGESt.
CRdhiN(II(P!i A .DBeNIKSS SCHOOL
A tedu.d rates for a; etu tent utering "his tuonth. B n tth at n
In"lIvidal :usrructonn. Best and easest mnethod of ea oa = 1
shart irn.l Di ti A c.aupeesin pr'grensdayandeven.
n. I'1aa. pearei fr rvi, Servic exai.,atao,L
(',; for n.runr 9'11it at. n.w. P J. MUIEY'
Pnneipa- ja4-6 t*
A HRVAP.D GRADUATE. WITH EPFl.
enci intutormer, wisbes a private WOE bet refer. ORWOOD ISTITUTE
etnes. Areioss,. lur interview. Bo 11. 1eiate 1407 ix)T APL
..ffie. city-. 'LC SELLUT DAk AMp DOlARDIM.u HCLOOIs L
'ANTE--Il VOU'GLADPI&NST.TO~vENew c asses lorwied tot pupil .minims Dicember 1tR.
ANTD--BY YOUNG LADY PIANIST, T GIVEbe:
music les'.on, to in own persons duriuweveigs; I congratujate you wuamoy em your greet em cumiM
specis Attention to ewinners a those Soewhat Iyour ait ehoos.
Lackward; terma. aOc. per .eean. Address J. L. q . looratrniy.
CCH(OL OF FEF.NCH LANGUAGE, CONDUCT a
Lby Prof. Paul Voinot, Dipldme de l'Untvers:te de
Frmace. ti'lanenowformrngfornewtermn. 'ure " T. JOHN'S C'LLEar, VEaIrON- AarM
tan renaflciation. Tritllesaon tee, g4dU avo S Studies: Englsh. French. Latin. ea2e. .aLaade.
. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL angrT.tv clase. a.omte Ma. pntis
1 Sprn0ssons teerin. FEBtUARY 1. IMM W
1918 Sunderlandplace. south of Duoat Circle. ).1 LTI DENTS IN VOCAL MUSIC SHOU CON
~Ault MLI4. E. S. 81 LELE. pupil of Shakoespare.
I I T. VERNON SEMINARY. Henschel and Vaoaina oscetlonal teacher refer
ences . otreci tn tot sprecia~l cases. 111:34 T dt. a V.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LLCATE FOR BUSINeh.
LADIES, Ls THE k1'LNCEILIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
1100 and 1104 M st. 1124and 1128 11th st. Cot. tla4 Dbetc. nw.
Twenty-seventh sclolatic year began Tensiliy. Sep.
member 1, Ila. Day and evew~nv seaaons. twoot u[
P~ractical buuaee. sciavoi i treiarainry English.
Seventeenth year began TUESDAY. October. Ss~oo. of Sl.ttbarl and Iypewntmg. bpeceriao Pen
mniaahip. School of M~c.uircaa and Architectural
Thorough instruction in all departmente in accord. rawuxr. Iull corps of anatructors. Moderate rates
once with best modern methods. of tuiton; central location. atriremn bat) anl c: .
roomas. herms.e of gradnateg rraways in d..nand. tI~ic
Especial advantages in English Litesature. Histry. open every bus nes day. t.ior send for new ios
Modern Languages and Music. formation. MI1K. SARA A. SA'LNCEII.
aU24 Pnncapai o lretor.
Every appliance for health and comfort of epupls.
including ample exercise grounds. steam beat, pa CADEMY OF THE HOLY CpOS-.
maest elevator and perfect annitation. A 131 temscbnmcnsave.
For circulars apply to the Principal. Systematic and iaoruugL work n eve y degerbetat.
d31-tr Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS.
iNDERGAhTEN AND SCHOOL CLASSES, AD- OUT OF WASHINGTON.
venced, lnterniediate and ima- also rranch "BE FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY WILL
German. drawing and music. ilises 1VLLOCK and1 re-pen aitr tL. holidays. January 5, 1MI1f For
NOERS have removed their institute to 1434 Q St. catalogues address Wll. H. PI L. .L
n. w.. where they have urgter and better acconoda- Frederick. id d iw'
tCoB. d 7L' L _________CITY._MD._
G:ARANTEE TO TEACH ANY PERSON TO Rb a
draw a life-ste crayon portrait in 15 lessons; no TM R DENS,
knowledge of drawin nacs..s satlsfactori results oco-4m" .NS
or n arge. J. '' IXNiOLD. Artist. 'JF M.
d30-lm
HOTELS.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE,
C J L.. ave.. oppoaste City Post Omee. H L FORD.
C. K. URNER. A.M., C.E., Prin.HOL
C.a to uNEe the .R. ~ The most cenitraly located house in the city. OCr.
Loar to use the phonograph and typewriter; the 14thet.andNew larkave. Oneblockfrom the trus
quickest preparation for an o ce atia ,on. Complete ury; two blocks truth the White House. Street carst
course. "10; phonograph sloe. 43.3G. Short and all dopoteand steaimers. House re"Juvenateduanuwaj
dictations by competent readers ad the phonogra end eaegantly furnahed throughout. lats.. *3.i
Individual instruction by experienced rerter.. per day. 'r.L ArHALL&C.. Prop.. dl. -to
tion. -er month, front t: to N1. Thorouer preparation t
in the Enguh. business aid civil servicecourses. In- 1
ditvidual or private lessons, not clas instruction.
Moderate prices. Send for catalogue. db 14th and KiMs.. Franklin Ss.
ISB CLARA HARRISON.
iii Teacher of Piano.
Mason hystem of Technic. The caw.. fsio den cotte.
_d25w" 1019 O ut. n. w. Elegant rooms, singe or ell uite, for transient o
MiLLE. V. PROD 'HOMME CAR TEACH A GOO permanent guest. Appointents and cusine no".
pronunciation and a practical use of the French ceded. American and Ahras eau systems.
laguage forty-two lessons. StS. 307 th.t. .. w.
Call any lay at noon. 4124-1m"' 3.13t W. F. PAIGE.
Any. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Sn ser circeara. ciinsrieer 31WNINSR
L O d iprs~prsatwn. Pupia WI sadth New York aee
rrPRNGk .ih muc t en " open for the reception of trainient, permanent sad
1Rk. ARN1OLD W. MEJEII, GRADUATE OF day boarders. Mt. 3. J. CQL.LEIk, lrorietes. oil
Sor t St. Marys R. C. Church. teaches WEI.l HOTL,
Piano, oaco Culture. O0tn Theory of Music at can- Pa, are, ad 14th .t.
pale' residence. Adrrsee li 10th .4, . nw. dil-oim .C
1INN SCUMIYT'S SCHOOL. 4:-0 3D ST. 1.W.- 'ahntn .
1SEt.C DAGAETENA ADVANCED AND DEAC
CLASSES. Coachs from (pitalHillad nrthwest E B BEIT HOUSE,
Section. IdltJ-O A. SCHMITT.C EGE. V
1d8e MAY H MEAD.TEACtrEOFTHEPIANO.WrSHk,
AL certftkcatestof Herr.M.lofEhE pupil of p Royal Con
esevatnry of BerV;n. Herr eacl technic, touch cah
method taurrht. cipr midc. nc.. d1536 BI.YC.E
ORA'DUCATERFMRTICSACTION
Cor.chthla. 1D17 .1n. C
tember vst. DayyaSdhevnmreopensonOcteberl1.
12G.~ Q et. n'racris an urofessortPrlveclasb'reFarHaLo:-Y PaurENTS
in nshhp.l. hrom0 e of .ctonca andpe ctectur
-SCIOOOFCOOERYIm ArTH k uElEBcorS of in~rut. odera. rWe,
Speia o csi loe~?~of* Tmn W;E Inta loAND .TErcTu alSTaneES.
fo dnnrs rcetbn.&.*tuulhett odr on (L.er so a of rdeer o aran denlm. Ohe
open evryib pendy evasinesen o nwm
noau24 AmNepaananEasyoprthod..
(JYTO T.CADEON OFILTHE HOLY CEoss.
free, opan throat.oEves evekomevetrofdehe fema.
voice.eHpgn tones tf theomade voiJena upeUlalFoi
Scleaitc treaise amuodedsetso Wa.li.ePon. iI
Saturdays at boardIgaa.da.aw. chool l 1454-2 Pes a
14th4?. andNew wok aeOne__oc__ fomt__ tre_
ery; tw biocairone te Wh i Hus teet asrts
stfllctial;dmodertenterte;aonerp.tHtusesirtjute.ated annij
annlj to Mis CLA.Dd&.....TFran__ahonlay.
Astrloge, csts oreeope, waes atruica nThten Saptas hU pnable Allene it e.
chaste ofEyouantlro.msv singmeyorrensuuitre.tmenttradii-nta
Al ahe. atro les. O Se Iati. a7 Dw. n . ol-t1. . AIE
LAI WREK AHETIC DETAOOKKEEP-..EZH ILE
artNG caprtoolst.eorendwithrt chare ear.
LOeLp.orrns St. Mary's RT~.N AC. Chrch, teac enl.teslahs n re e
WPtanoaity ce euluura. . eTheoryaoflMasic atyoo
pLl'rsien e. Piress 10 10th it. , frm21-tr o un m*mu
Su CHIs P.CPhoO. 1403D ST. .W - EASDNAPNOS ~7A
EINDERls .DVNE AND DEA
CAcosE.ahestudrom Caitou. Hil.l etantrcdnorthweswtsc pts
Apectio [dISEm* A~LL . AuChorITTN. dne yorpalmsanahnam.vgt
iergate pup al r Soit oos th . Royal C aon- obyu nJ ~sefcsae lautn
servatoryt.ofruerim. Herrb.aet'sneemS l-itouchoand
andl voie. cutr. D'RDC OWSN
an asAA OLLEGE. SeCHOr. 3317 SHOT- st. eias.Aplcumt wi sd
nrnh a Sh orae s tor 1. tAthil ot n ros ne~
chare o useof ~e mul horogh.poi~l* nd e- etyCeor 1th st aw. Ne Y o . ol
el~ttechrsofuhrt~s i t~l cunry Thia s yu htlaset,el rfrse and is no a
how MndyWoneda eo fluy~~ft dayat . eiaaMrsle CO br
m d t S ~ m Te ms p siu. A~~'s ( W "- " "_ __ ___"" " "__ __ __ _
iIO~oIeslf a . ~k255 . WsMehton. D. C.
avees"Oheoil" ,o.. ..
EMVA -SCOO O COKR R. A..
MUTTION SAL}~..
L ATIEME & SL AEaa
LAWIE STOOK CIGARS AND~ CtGA3E??Ep,
t I.Crt TORACtXO. FLUt: TLSAVCCQ LAOT
1'IPEai. lEItiN PART Or MaCIOW A 1AT
U1tINO rip! THE UrSIN ?95
TOVDIIMoW JAMRASbIIFH Im. at
TWEL.VE o'CLocy. .tb uttiara - m.~ we
It LAIIMEB BaWAW.
Aseshsmua'm.
N.EGI-LAE SALE OF it.tiEMOLD WetllITtp
AND EFFECTS ON Tt3FA A. JWM'
FIFTH. LW"' AtTN O'CLOC' A. M WE
IIFLI. 114 (liI. AhOE SALFh hOttvis A VINaE
A 'MpTIliT OF SAD ROOM ILIRIK IN
L'AN. ASH AND WALIrI PAULON aSUleS
IX lAhlEyi OF Wlilt. WARasmOsBa.
TA)LLSt CHAIRSt. WliaOE5 SHOW CASid.
ikult SAEh, BL.MIP'. PiC~t~l L. Mc.
ALSO
AT RALF.PAhiT TWELVE o'CLOCK. aeeood in1
ifeul of Carpt band Rugs. 11
LAT1My~t &1 bOAJ Aaftlesaems.
FOR ACCOI1.T OF Wfls'x IT MAY COECERI.
CARLOAD oFr HDEhL 03x~ H rYFt'l itutflA Or' FINE
Sil ANIiAI.! PICK'. )t[EACH MAkME.CUNiAa$
IPt. 'RO1 _0 "~TO ..' FILEE). ALL IN1
ELVI N u','La'"EJ A l . Wath~ o u r.u3e room.
14.15 t~i stre..~ u-'ritwow.. we wilt sal. to the highestl
biddr. cu' a. ovan: U. wnum it a.ay conerna. us ots to
nut the [ga.le.
h! ) I'Y-FOES' SAUL. OF PICKLES
These Cr.. all standard wu..d. and the atteatiem d1
greiert\ .m'.rte.ular~y called to tie sa..
Ter!, Ba ah.
dA1. ,ta LATI V FRI t IiLUAN. Aurthoriesu.
atCNo usM .. Mort wtw , -
1) I~~h an DbA a..
TRSTEES' BALE OF VAtLUABLE TI'MPROTI,
lR'IIIRTY. SITl'.Ail D UN \!WI HAMl'.
SEINE0 AV!~ EWE 8.TWkE.N S. AD T aTAMEis
N" . WLM1'. 12% 1111 CITI uF T.AnHAhua
2ON. D7. C.
HyT "tr'se of s eems of II S'apycm.ta Court of the
D "trr.1 !vi~t :a. passed on the 4th lay of I.-~
reeiulr. 1M111 In.qu.ty can- Nu l~kl6'.. we, wllt ce
on ilt. Sid. the1a 1' SI6TktD.Ai 0- I:
CL>:IiLI:. 11011, at puabic an ton. at H 4LI'-'At'
}11'. 0'4 l.lt h 1'. ..i .n a of~u. the t'eeutr lot
lettered "'U ' in aqua,-. muanlered t"im hundred sod
mteuly -even (1 ". : i. h"i')of tMcuttu",tn. Di (:.
l 'tiia of . Ir i rln.eJl by the deee...re one thued
caah and tlhe baiaa..- :ntw, eqnija Ii..?a 'eriw fay
sdie to oBO ahri t o swats fraiL eta)' or save, c'a a, .,aah.
at te '.4'tk'i of tee p'ur~baasq. I 1't.here.itjap
n,e.;ieu L'ent n'.s,'t at ti t'" svgs andt to . * ur
by atrust 01 '0 turea-wl~rty .e, A [swoan .0 two
lltvu .:'.. V~ uoltts wt. Le rquuswd a: tthe. of ale
A.. -ovr-yaz. 'riv at the ost of ta.' pn nase. I
terna . et ale 1101t *Oi*4'iid 't in in tern. days the
trustees rewy-TY the ight to i-iset, tie pto1'eziy at the
risk anid ever of daiau,tlna ; uraa. after such
fmrtag saert.'zauft as the,, shalt th~nk lrec.
AMoow W A. Lk:Cn.. I-~.
boom HLi..uil ueolt.uN 1,E
416-dsda 100O a is a. l. w..
WVON ACCOUNT OFl RAIN THlE ABOVE BALE
ilts,! at *an*O Ivor and pia'c.
A, ihtLW A. I I"-.'11B. {
d.aO J. lt'iL1f.WOhIHtUtlhqNJ# TnwbmAlm
u AICLIA i A. D)AiNA CO..* AScuos.uea.
ES' NA) Ia.. stow SLW.
PERElillOlII HAL. UNIMPROVED PEOP'ERTY
UN I)UIl DA Al ENLLk ,hK)NIDAEV- tsrtLL1 ,
)Jtq ~ikta NulU UAli-iPL ANDt FIBRE
hiltILE, EFAS.T. AT' AUCTION.
Os TUL..IaAY. JAN I ARt VI'lTI.. I19.. AT FOUR
O'CLUCy I M. . we will soil at public aintkatIs htest
of the prenisee
LOIS J1. JUl AND FAST HALIE OF LOT $1. IN1
SQUARtE t..
FRONTING 63 FE' .ON 1 :.aILIDA AVEIII7 (or
BJondary sties[). WITH All AVLJAUE DLz'TH
(U NO I LEI'
Tisl prolprity is neor the aoetutc ruihrosd sad Nlew
York 3'e~ure~tatola of the I'tttmnueand tMtoo J.ot
end Isato a r... Cy i..hlit' Di. teetOSn at mhct sa aee
elegant J'Itali fo r ..eatihent.
I rios [ashLuc --n at ai. A deposit ,ftfge!'oat
tinte of salt. 4314&da
T"IMAB DOWLINO B HUN1. Auctl.'xeea.
VPERY VAL.UABLE I3Il'ltUVED PIQPERTV. Nl.
20111. -'li P S'1i.P-7.T AND1 NI'tI. lZAti. I1*et.
.i~d, AT AUt..ION
On T'I'ES+DA?. JAN UAII1Y FIFTH. I5, i. at FOtUR
O'CLOCK. w, will .. i is frnt of the prwess. ut.
_' .01 J4d ', uea fronting .Y1 faes stn the mottk mide of
P street ley a dnj'th of :; .1',t to an al ley .escb .mirota
by a t.'tr-st~ry new tlrrck due.:ir. '-otaurgW 9
roins wt i a.. tn.re:n 'Japrtov.-io- 'a. Now. :wuBlt snd
:!ilet !< treet northw.-et. Also Ala ~i 21.EI . '.?W and
24. frutnjtn 1. te. on t;.o wet icit of .10th siret byIi
a depthl of 37 :"et to an allay. cachti lurmeed by a
thrrr -tory new brick dwe::toe. contatnhatr .rune.
ad re are wi:h a:: gui.ern ;intrvueotm This 3ua4
crty' is :n an ea. e-llraI ..atron. sad all sei test.
wn, otter, u~ oe '{:p~ftunat)- for alnetes~t.
Pettus. One-fth rank; balant! to aut purihmt.
A dd(, .'it of d lsion each 110085 at the tar. of Wee.
_______FVUHER DATS.
THOMAS DOWLIIIG a BOX. Auewaomr.
SPECIAL SALE OF ELEVEN (111 H GSHEADS OF
ASSORTlED CRO(KHEMV
AT AUCTION.
ON THUI $DAY JANi 'Al terIENTE. ISM. AT
ELEVENS O'CLOCk. ting ut auton rooms. l12 Ii
at. a. w.. we coal: sell a Icrir (-omignntsto aaiorted
crockor.to wtich theUY ateton) of tne trade a. amd.
7.4-31 Asctioneer,.
DUNCANSdON BRkOS.Asreuonsim.
ASSIONEE'S SIALE BRICK HOUSE NO. M063
STfILLET N.OItTHluEMT.
BT virtue of a dced of as lgs,. ""nt to the ssratsu
dimly rec orded I will il's for sale at J'ubllc as slap us
Wt )NL'.DAy. thb. 1 11tl.ANk 4r DAY OF JAN.
UAifl. A. LU. 1:t1 at U1a"k-IASI FQEJI2L&CK
P' M.. inrnmt (41 [tie I reuis. all theme Moes oor
ar'ts of 'and and L rv..:iet situated is t1e City of wash.
in.eton. Di)stri t of Cou.n&aw. and known and demcrth...
on toe erround flat and p'Isn of std city a being the
weat twevo (11) feet tw'o (2) tictes of newiaa lot
numbered eleven (11) ad the nest uao (H) loet loes
sad ttre-qoa'r ti .1 txwtoveot lot ku 110.. iqual',
four hundred aid enity mine (4M1I) , hatianuiag for the
sarne at a puMa in the ajeuth lhe of E street aft) (:w)
feet weal irove Ithe northeast corner of original lut
num~betd eleven (11). ruwuneto" hsmouth meety.
liv. t7~ii feet, tlhece st toe: .e t1,l) teat two (C)
ichs- tluiLre s'outh twenty-S.e 42l.)Wet sand SAl
tour huaodrdtlie of a foot; tence. wetl mine (9) feet
eleven andl three-quarter (11', incticd; thec' guru[i
une htundred feet and Sty tier one hundredths of a
toot; thence. "sat twenty-two (22) reel on ant toree
quarter inches to the te'qnnnntaic. iu17wuved by brick
hovuse No. .04 H stieet horuwet.
1 ernes fulsualuct to trust for 48.000U. din&'rtolwe.
IKI1. 1.Pur, Lt anouney, one-half cash (over atnS aijove
the 68.1)170 a.'suotld). balance in ohm )V ater usas of
ade, note ILcarnu di per cen: antertat. atd to tim se
cured by trust oo pa-calera sold. Cornyanaeg* Mc..
at purch~aaer's coat. A deposit ot 6200 requrd at tier
of asic. Ternmto he ironijlkd with into days. other
wise the aeeietiMeele the right to resi ell -u
AtX'1ION SALE&
LLTU11ti $ .o1L
FILE C'AAA % Ors W jrI t F A. tw YL
cOtal'ttttgB LlfliavbUPF'ilx..ASDAli.i
TlY(iu'OAD 3.. ...ttttlrD 54 .15, 1154.1
Haar womb Tats ' w tsW mm
Ttxwawew me li , or s wat
.a r. sad vIU ea teanA to4 a 1yr IaatsirM yaraw at the
P.taatydtb.1lt4a...r. t. .Sat s t1IpA7<.
cn4bw A.aMetira
Pw"x OOIIIIMMUCE OF TIM sTOtll Tilt
ili to Ti1. ..1? "",.ttOW S xyFeMAa. JAbU
bl?-QY LAl'li " aGOA
Jj A Oiit s t!V.. Aatetiatrt
Rte pl TtYO lstalaaw a.R
BMMT 'Sa'lt CALL NT AttC11O$ OP TKT. KTOCL
&c. uF AUDA!iL, T u o L a t't' 1 Ll.KI-.
FA1x1% AND OILI.. 1AKtaL .1SAIN t1At" ,,,
Sc. at.* OF TM01LA% ('s , a Mill. RIf
MIA-I71 IXt a t'K MALLI 4-Mora OW PE11h
"bTLIANIA A\'I.lit'I; )UR'I7lwlat't PUkt-z)i.
%VNlt-24011. 01' 11ALC ON F7t1DA\. FU MITI
JItARI. IttR:, UzQAx$1$u AT III
13 Imrsaaec. of the dsri.. tK roast ramd an the
It's', day of N.Voa.t.t. !1541. , 64"20,3111110 fie
I:L'i, 4etltsd FA.wa t'. urs$ aft ... we. L. Oa1t
.( a: to tu. .ip.e...l..Mat tlr Dturi."t of
baat1tna:La iolom
Ju." P. Mb.pei4 r..w.r m .s+d
a ass.. sa.I All vt" k of IL) ...rt.ta Aloard from Lose v.
lira). Thaw ti.a!. t..V. H. ..a>. 1.t. C. usay sail
Iwph l.. halt to Jeo. P. Kwlqwrol, t"".".dv5rar a".Ma
5a.d. nlad"- st.t r.ot'Fial co tt+. 5544 1-ta day at Itr
v.ntu.r. 1444.. >a 1,' .- t. "a.. 1(,k.:W.4 y of lb.
Sand tv++tM.1f Is. Las wilt .4 alutwttda, I WUi II ty
.L,4r sv at: at. tkil.A\. JA\1'3.111 $IUrT'L
1 M1':. 4 i ..s as 5t T t.) u't'Lt At L A. U.. wills) tea
aa:.. 1.4..1.5 .N Itatctlf. Mrr h 1 a., frU Ibea. sea
e. w. , s %,. dock. Ac.. isrt ly 5.501k ..rd oakum, sta.
atMlnS Ia 1'*i
1 tuI.k LEE OF ECELI Disc*Ir1'IMi.
At.MICtLT, AI *7(I) 1Ak1 I1PILILXTs.
Il.M.
CLTLLKT.OLAMa..'Att]. aAM..rx. B itul"1151
rALLY HAtlLnk
TOOL$ AN P v N' M a t.1. M(ALtif.
TWO Mliuw t'Aal.tt. IIILUAL 110$
TWO XATt()l*L ('ASH ILE'.19410.1I
!lI'7FJ. AND A OFKLLAI. Awf?'STiwk$TT
cM..FCt.hn,"wa I''1t'AI.I.1 Fvt ND IN A FIRST.
CI.Ana HA1tUR AMR NUBL. ALtw UNL NutlPL.
TER" OA5L.
J\O. P. RBPPPL*1l. Canlv.r
Loner =-a it Dtwlt II).4tae.
d'Xt 111116 ti Mt' IfGL a.m.
ri'LuLaa AIUit11;a a LO11. A* !MKut-..
"l213..5*.
TLrOTFEs' lIA:,R OF %ALCALLC IIP p '
PW hl"r Kt'I OX TY Ii Nt L/) A1i11 lUlkiLi
4'k' 4Ttl AND 1. MTP.=J[Th BIIITYWILSTTTT.... A
At'C t IuN.
A) t stew . d deed .1f trwat 7.d t5r L I
atad duly rv sw .d it, LiMt 1.4atiM f 14 04 aI wr1 .
Go' ,.1 this 14"" r.. cards cat tar Dtoth.t cat 001100116111116
end at U.. T.-quaa4 . ! tie yyatty wm."and tt.rub ss wW
ra at nbla- au.tow Ms tr.,at d tb.lwalrw.a
YKIDA JANi Ak EIUVTS. IIW, at PUt:ft
U CU w f I. M , tL. Icilvw;uk daarrtaad Isom t att a
must..! 1. the 'it), of Na.6 } Dlatrtw d
twmluWAS, aa't kuowu sad dints as the PW or
{{ lea of Wa rrldcNy as tlme wout T ".tttr-t1rOr /Yt) Irot
woes da L .trvt uorthw.st by rut.'d.sur (4 *e.4
'. - p. Of sI t to s4-4.ae dv. h u).4 tied twang ar.
(.i,.4 . vrltb ass, r alley oa tlw ear two l't) Pul wtda
*0.1 Cy-1.v. (.S) lass 1:551', wrio u. ). .iuasta
U,.ra. w.
'l.ls.a: (%N)-tbsN oaah, blames is 5454 sad tw
pen with fotat++t. wcurd 4. 51!5)6 tvttat . lbo
rA
IwMmlaty oral! cask, K th.lMltra d /1e dvrey4apw.ottof rtP.;s. V r.ruwl attn. ttiueuc awe. Ail.-1w
t."."rdu.r at for .mar of l.. 4-wehrlr.
1 rca1. to be . uutp:kd s t). to sea davit r t."wrs5a Ia
.srvw f b.. ,Wb! to rowel! at rah sed awh.t at daia.111tyr
Iwrchsust.
JOB% E. 1141.[. !
6;..440 $11'3 LLt 144 A. o-..w'x.{ TM-M
LADIES" GOODS.
J JAW uu/;LD, dLi t TH MI . -FACUKS Vol
tf r 4 witaan :wt.i.a'. tot kta 'shr lamp.Ithdw,
asmet d<.w.n.. Ae.. J54-au... t..cw. at s t.... taws. A...
l+aSn:1:a: a ral" bu..k p... unw fur Tumry work. amYa.
Wl' L. a..iu.rl Tr:aw.-. +.:u... ,..elec... dti .Loa. Kull
Ivdat. ntraa.4n..ou o statwt ut1% . aa. a"mttu.e. matte
pal"en t"rforabQ era, ao."rt. as.a, tses.s. wl.a.raia
and .ri:. 4.4li'
Ill. r ItEHx IN t tljll-L t'F MT. KJKS
"I' lndunn..l ti"b oI..W.i I) .t. e. w , Ltat. r?q'w.d
a D," ..tt :4x:111sT t'bt idrwt's .att. Is cusnecttoa with
I tywr.:.aki, w- sad Iii. Itnwry". 4cb4so
"UKya a"!!nt't t U k*olli CF:KI 1A.w PLII;L$ AT
(I .hest not..e 4ky,.w" *toad 151.)1 nano-i.br lift
LI4IT11 A. HICbN. late dralta sad t".t1st /ar 1.w
.!5154., ]In... K. It\ I.F.t CI:. tklli 13th al, S.W. ci
tt.amrr fore: !' r". A sets! w..lkvtwl. a".M13
MIwM LA-4.1'i LLK. LAM t t' IL sTFLLIis It
CO.. 1tu.:o -. lus .1ea.d as .sea ItW.e4"trt fur
dr.s.tua:.pi at .1. l:Mu a'. a.w. .ad sa!,Aa the
pairuasae of S uw.tua :udow t ..ms nwd5tate
B 1'IT()XHTo4i1;ut:lt To WATCH UkTF$t1AI,"
10 5654: Pat. atirr. tall e/rpr; Puma at wltA
na1ry c:cth r tu.ta. nn..; t&&, ty.,Iw or velvet. W.
U. I) I%... 71-, 10th w!. n. w. 5504.440"
IILAIIINti. PINi(l7U, Ct17 ON0 To ULUL7[;
it., Limio(04 few soy warble.. t1Nit-..am is ev557
ec.tieet, .o?t at a Ialr .1ruAt. 0114.:41.
dltl-154" U. W. Lt'(:Ao. 1011111 sL 55.
tf Ml. Ill'TI.ER,
fR kbur Dl.ntplalar sad Iaon, Ttllor.
Iw 541
Formerly 1:110 tied O N& ~
Evzxme Alta Pam DasaP .
CLR&XM
PART" C3lEAX1CO OP TM 0000
DRJ.LCAT1 YAltaia
LAAi Of ALL L.IIDS 11X5
1-I L Slims L
82 A.. r. 0* T
I Csoo L 'UN $
at U4 a aTLSLT Ma- t .
1.1 1'HL I.ATLST aa't'LE$ / CAM Alt"
A Jsc et att.iw Lave 140..0 nv 1541 sly ohs 11tyal
Cl \ilfut Ali. Fartlra. 1411 rob .l. ft-W. U,d
.ty.r week" ru astltsdpod rd G&W" m. ax+i
.t), l.s. _ ast"llr
a111k: D. TLL tZLii.
I tits ui lit .141). d., ttsaovai N 1217 a S.
Luna t, altsm. ameo.k l awl arts . at.. ed to t.rw at
reaw.eatmle IrAK 1/11.)5 .Yi1d y thl. a.ty. Nowpow
can dssaw "A clow1w. k".akm.. d'stltr.rt.. Mw
(.05ev classy a bgwcwtw k+laalt w a am"
1):ilia.
CRARAXM4L
doovacm

Evening star. [volume], January 04, 1892, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 04, 1892, Page 7, Image 7 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 04, 1892, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972