Evening star. [volume], March 07, 1892, Page 6, Image 6

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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NEIAR TOTIS MR
WOUUW A LaMP AT MIS WlE.
s . Sumke of new Tek wies em
,,,ghat Surns.
mew Te. March 7.-Mrs. Kate Sealu. died
IS New it fospital this sAm., the victim of
hm'olone husband's rage and his outraged
house=s. Richard Sesilan went hone last
night shout 113:0 o'clock and, he alleges, found
hi wife with his own brother. MiWhal Scalan,
a0 edes man of thirty-fve years.
A sigeres quarrel ensued and harsh word.
kbesed mamit. rendered almost iman. the
bmband matched a lighted lamp from a
able sad hurled it at the head of
&b wife. The lamp struck her under
00 left eye sad knocked the woman
to the door. Ia a moment she
vas a blazing bundle, and regaining
her bet ran shriekiag to the street, wbere she
was eught and sarrid to a neighboring house,
the damee having been quenched. hhe was hor
ibly harmed en every part of her body, and a
hwae later she died in terrible agony.
The husband was found three hours after the
ememies of the deed in hiding at the place
,whoe he was emlyed as a baker. To the I
yele he acknow fhat he threw the lamP
thiish smwed his wifes awful death.
3AS TO d*WUP TMROUGE WINDOWS.
a mWt ien es rime to a carpat U.sng
Factory.
gmer CrM, . J., March 7.-A shaft in a
y1g mashine in the United states Car
pet Lfag Company's works m the rear I
of Uc. I1 Grand strest got hot at 115 o'clock
e merning. The works were em the
sesed SSer of a double two-story frame
bd31U. The lower door was occupied by
esgaat res., carpet lining makers and ear
pet elanmera Ten men and boys were at work
mew the picking machine when the hot
oa est d6e to some jute. "n a dash
as aehine and the rooms were in
geme. The boys about the machine had their
hads arms and faces burned. Everybody
made has meope, jumping through windows.
aeppiag down the batch aay and using every
ether avaiable msas of *sit. The low t eta
Meted as 12,O. Fully insured.
Orua DAAOR Br Fa.
pusm., ILa. T., March 7.-At the town of I
1soegi . Olaan=== just across the river I
hem her, dre consumed W. E. Carr's caloon
and the Ansley Hotel, adjoining. Young Ben
Menigense , saleep in the hoteL, was burned
to death. about #5,0S. partly insured.
Oman.. 1a., March 7.-Last night while a
perfomance was being given on the upper
age at the den Mause a my was pusbed too
cles to air jet and the Sre that resulted de
B ~ building and contents. Loin,
2E1=G SEA ARBITRATION.
Wh ahe 0reaseme. er aada WeCAS Ma -
A Diseredited Report.
Omwa, Owst., March 7.-Nothing Is known I
bee Isopectiag the alleged appointment of an 1
muglasehinsurance man to the poiition of arbi- I
Water Is eennection with the pioposed Bering
s arbtinrtie. The report is understood 1
to he eutarely unfounded. The dominion I
meat has not yet been asked to name I
o(adisa representative on the arbitration,
bt there is a consensus of opinion that the
government would do well to appoint an
eminent French Canadian jurist, as the pro
eeadings of the conference are to be held in
Paris and will he conducted in the French
imganga.
USam win*& Rern.
maw lons, March 7.-Senator David B.
Mil, who has been in this city since Friday
het, left here this morning at 3* e'clook for
Washington.
Emagg~a~ted etees rof Greee.
Avar.s. March 7-The story published in the
Pais Edair of Saturday lat stating that 300 4
of a smpporters of 3. Delyannis, the ei- 4
prime miister. had been placed under arrest
and that all the menmbero of the Delyannis
cabines were being closely watched is em
plmimy denied by those in authority here.
A WeS-uown woholyn Lawyer Dead.
Naw Tooa, March 7.-Renry J. Cullen. a 9
Well-news lawyer in Brooklyn and a brother
of Judge M. Calles of the supreme court in
Out city, died at 8 o'clock this morning. Be I
Was a partner in the law Jirm of % ingute &
Cups and for years has held a premnent I
plnse ameg the democratic leaders in Kangs
souty. As was about Afty years old.
Th Eheinse Waste to Regan the Saud=
YMrNa, March 7--News from Egypt is to
e efect that the new khedive intends to be
gin his reign in a brillinat way by recovering o
The Sendanese empire, which was lost to Egypt
wit the rebellion of the 3ahda and the fall of
Ehbrteem. The lawset intornmatio from the
Soedan indieatas that an invasion, properly or
sauted and commanded, would not fail of suc
esm, that the people are ripe for a change,
and that the Egyptans would be welcomed by
the amaes e the inhnbitants as deliverers
hem an intolerable tyranny.
Tome Wasbern meturned to the Asylum.
Maw Tona, March 7.-Wa. Pitt Washburne,
sea of the late Euhn B. Wahburne, who has
heem an inmate of the F-lIkill Inebriate LAy
1mm at Central Valley, N. Y., was today in Jef
lae.n Market polhee couft turned over to the
eastedy of Dr. Ferguson, superintendent of
te asylum, and ho wats taken hack there.
Washburn. sn permitted to comne to the city
last dtintrday with an asylum attendant. l'e
.eluded the attendant, began drinkang, and was
Seemi by the pollee Maardlay naght etupeds
with liquor.
The Dyins GAa Duhe E..fe,
Menm. March 7.-The Grand Duke Lonie of
Ures shows no signs of Improvement today.
Mis breathing is labored, and the attending
phyuisim have the greatest fears. The grand
duke's children have been notitied of his con
ditten and it as maid that the Grand Duchess
Ilehehis hurrying from Moscow to reach
the bedside of her dying father. The greatest
serruw prevaa among the people and the
pubias at barmstsdt was surro~unded at an
early heur by a multitude annious to learn the
3hMat regarding the condition of the ruler, to
whem they are deeply attached.
Ene to EtuB Mta md Di It.
Mew Yoos, March 7.-Wm. B. McGisia, aged I
touateeven, guarreled -with his sister, Mrs.
Mary Eihspter, at the residenoe of Mrs. Mary
11sse,35 Siegel street,- 1'ooklyn. lust
migh cmean struck her several timmee with
his et, blacking hor eyes. iihe threatened to I
hi him, andl he drew a pocket knife, opened it
and heaed it to her, saig. **Kill ma if you
ha." Mrs. Mimapler took him at his wordi
and pbeaged the blade into his heart. He
stg.sd fromn the house to a neighboring
drng sdues and feul dead in the deorway. The
* Weman was aretedt
Su a-i el a R=-m War.
3errasa N.Y-, Marsh 7--A special roma
& Fas sayw there was a race war in the
ubaty of snhaft Ne. 2 of the tunnel werk juet
bfae midnight last night. 1t as in thsnih
beeheed that the italiana. liangariame. Poles
and serm employed on the great work akhe
ir homse in maany shanties. The~
ist of t night was between a gangj
of negres ad a gang or Poises. The
Pulses were badly beaten. One of them,
Juha Uise., is dead. and 1agn Dome Is mnoe
temty wounde-, a ball having entered his left
ebeb aned is an his head some pes. Tony
way s m aet in the left jaw and wi probs.
b a i. Theams Unlash was shot to the right
obhert. The bal amast haeo strack a rib.
N be net bees found.
hebe have arrested three seulred uses
Wo. arke, C.emily and c~harli.
Gaheefor m rder and s-ou-ing.
a31 nd Gabers are held as aecmnes.e for
te gebe that Parker in the -a who did
Wasa asate em seN, Ehaeit
Mesmn, U.YT., Moreh7.-Mrs. Minnie Plat
m n resd me evenig cherged by her hun
hea, W. U. EbBSt, a etibed naeal ege.
M6.m..paam=to. sheet hise when they met
* -s aet Me eime tat a friend et
phb'e puned a ea ot of her (Mrs. Plat's)
soded. be empe has eens o e
her ines frellhe ewer ieee he '4t e
een Qem her. Mrs. Elhd une -r
Ibis messin hes Je Wals e a eberge
M te atherhambnd. Theesm
toaperd was 4e dg
==... - .--- -.=.-..-- --m-a
T"U 11111304 S" CAM3
Coahissd -teo Fir 7sp.
swarm with vessels engaged in osealing-not
forty or fty, as now, but oa hundreds,
through the summer mon , that priv
lege should be ven to Canadian vessels it
imuist, of course. , conceded at once to Ameri
can vessels. If the rookeries S to be thrown
open to Canadians they Would eertainly,
es matter of common right, be thrown open to
citizens of the United States. The smal moth
ers, which require an area of from forty to fifty
miles from the islands, on all sides, to sensre
food for their young. would be slaughtered by
hundreds of thousands, and in a brief sae of
time there would be no seals in the Boring
see."
rim ZNOLWSN resrivox.
With reference to a suggestion as to restric
tions that Great Britain might be willing to
make to protect the seal eAsries, a letter was
received from Sir Julian Pauncefote on June 9,
tw4u. It is interesting at the present crisis and
reads as follows:
"It is entirely beyond the power of her
majesty's government to exclude British or
Uanadian ships from any vortion of the high
was, even for an hour. without legislative sanie
tion H1er majesty's government have always
been willing, without pledging themselves to
letails on the questions of area and
ate., to carry on negotiations, hoping
hereby to come to some arrangement for such
I close season as is necessary in order to pre
erve the seal species from extinction, but the
brovisions of such an arrangmenat would al
ways require legislative sanction so that the
measures thereby determined may be enforced."
WRAT WII.L Ti s oovsniEXNT Do?
The question of all-absorbing interest at the
iresent time is as to what attitude this govern
nent will take in the matter now. The Senate
a likely to ratify the treaty under a stipulation
hat it shall only go into effect with a renewal
or another season of the modus vivendi of lest
rear.
Ahat will throw upon Lord Salisbury the re
pensibility of breaing of negotiationssimply
ecause he will not agree this year to what he
,onsidered last year a far proposition.
It is the almost unanimous opinion of U. 8.
)ficials who have had to deal with this que.
ion that the attitude assumed by Great Britain
a regard to the modus vivendi in untenable.
onam To caPrUA ALL OmAL.M
Is is safe to my that unless the modes vivendi
e renewed and unless the United States goes
tack on the attitude taken all along, orders will
>e issued to the revenue amarine vemels to cap
are all s3aler , who may be regarded as poac
re. This may lead to some serious complica
ions and it is general*y admitted that the situ
tion at the present time is a really critical one.
f. as it has been claimed, all that Great Britain
lesires in the matter is to have a vessel seized
n order that a perfect test cite may be
orought before the United States Supreme
:Ourt she is very ikely to have her wish satis
led. Bach a claim, however, is anything but
onsistent with the protest that ir Jullan
?aunesfote made on June I. 1890.
sm nav.ea's oaUN lnormr.
This may be regarded as signifcant now, in
much as the situation is for all practical pur
Moes just what it was when thiscommunication
ran sent to this government. The protest was
a follows:
"The undersigned, her Britannic majesty's
Ivoy extraordinary and minister plenipoten
iary to the United States of America, has the
onor, by instruction of his government, to
make to the Hon. James G. llaine. Secretary of
Itate of the United States, the following com
nunication:
"Her Britannic majesty's government have
earned with great concern from notices which
tave appeared in the press, and the general
ccuracy of which has been confirmed b) Mr.
ilaine's statements to the undersigned, that the
overnment of the United States have issued in
tructions to their revenue cruisers about to
>e despatched to Bering sea, under which the
ressels of British subjects will again be ex
>osed. in the prosecution of their legitimate
adustry on the high seas, to unlawful later
erence at the hands of American offieers. I
"Ifer Britannic majesty's government are
nxious to co-operate to the fullest extent of
heir power with the government of the United
;tates in such measures as may be found to be
ixpedient for the protection of the seal Ash
ries. They are at the present moment engaged t
n examining, in concert with the government I
>f the United States, the best method of arriv
ng at an agreement upon this point. But they t
annot admit the right of the United States oi
heir own sole motion to restrict for this pur- i
Loee the freedom of navigation of Bering sea, w
thick the United btates have themselves in c
ormer years convincingly and successfully
'indicated, nor to enforce their municipal leg- I
sLation against British vessels on the high seas
wyond the limits of their territorial jurisdic
ion.
"iler Britannic majesty's government are
berefore unable to pass over without notice a
he public announcement of an intention on
he part of the government of the United I
atet. to renew the acts of interference with
ritinah vessels navigating outside the terri
oral waters of the United States, of which
bey have previously had to complain.
"7he undersigned is in consequence in
tructed formally to protest against such inter
erence, and to declare that her Britannie ,
majesty's government must hold the govern -
nent of the United States responsible for the
onsequences that may ensue from acts which
9e contrary to the established principles of in
ernational law. The undersigned. Ac.,
"JMuia PaTScAror."
No law zmvgLOPuETs.
There were no important developments in
he case today. Gen. Foster, who is misting
lecretary Blamne in these negotiations, called
it the White House and had a talk with the
Preeident and later called upon Mr. Blanie at
mis residence. Sir Julian 'aunneefote later
ailed upon Assistant Secretary Wharton at the
Itate b~epartnient end was closeted with him
or some time.
'Ahe nature of the Interview could not he as
ertained, but it is understood that the min
ster had no conmmunication from Salisbury
hat would indicate any change in the attitude
if the British government.
The illness of Sfecretary Blaine prevented the
molding of a cabinet meeting today, but one
will be held tomorrow, at which the situation
wial be considlered, and in all probability the
molicy of this government will be more del
iistely lied upon.
Congen-Saam& gPRINsGE BETEEE
Isr. Wlnest Sssy That tase e.adus-. og a
Watlent-te Imaseyed.
The eondition of Congressman Springer ls
mproved this morning, and hope is once more
evived in the bosom of his friends. The three
>hysicians held a long consultation at 11
'clock this forenoon, and at ite conclusion Dr.
ohn A. Vincent of Illinois made the following
tatement: "Mr. Springer pased a favorable
might, and his condition is very tach im
roved this morning. Bis pulse end tempera
are are reduced, and he manifests much les
lelirias than yesterday. Hlismindeppear. tobe
learing up and the periods of comna are less
r'eqenit. He takes eeurshsent well today
ad another very good indieation of improve
meent is that he is more sensitive to external
inpressiens and gounds than he has been since
mis illness assuamed a serious stage. For in
Stauce, he is senstive to the noise of the sret
ars and the rolling of the carriages of eallere
as they cosme a to the door. Up to this time
is has, during ~whole illness, been oblivious
ao these thiates. Thie show. that he is retnra
ny gradually to a normal condition.
While this great senettivenees te ab
sormal to a degree, yet It is
moge akin toea normal stags than the constsiqt
delirsam and coman. When he begins to hear
sad to realise sounds and to want quet, that
is n indication ofimrovement. The erysip
shne todsy hes erysopped spedng and
here are indications in some hsethat it is
beginning to disappear On teright side of
his face, where it Sat began, it is new les, and
the aset that as the point where the first eut.
break accurred thmere is new leas swean
ing ts an audiati- that the strength
at the disease is broken. While there
Is a teday of the swelling te
spread In sesme pesyet the infla-mmaio go
lees virulent, 'Ae beet that itoprss is
cheed is a splendid indicaties. Hsvitality,
of eourse, is sqgi very 1ev. Me eossa sthiu
merning ot great weakness White is tres
7et the fast that he somplains et It Is net an
nadi-a*-- that he tsaay~weaker thananthe past,
bas merely that he is esesteon et that week
asa Fer seeral days he has been praetiafly
anooasaieus ot his pyssel eendities In the
matter of vitali an vigor. The feet that he
is teday fully eensuiois et it dese not ad ay
toltser shep that itisnany wes. than heisre,
but the mese esmesdinas is realy an evI
dence of improesmamt to Im geesl e
dits.."
The g reegisem meemnt in Mama
whiek e wa sewesheesgamser the
ledrhper v. lay Me eme to alems
issy eesal Essi er
wEs test to the auhoesm es osau
huhasa seatede e Q
gb ass, an . .asma asas a
a mIeadg 2imeft to a gMM Ueme ens m
arM neNTu Kan s we Ama Tsam
sLip-AN A1PA3ENT *anmu3T TO LA 3 T33
wonILD TosTEB-Vo.zErT AND 310Em m suP
rorD In SaV3 man TZ ca=&
Thronga of people stood to front of a meat
1wo-story brick dwelling. $18 4th street north
met, all yesterday afternoon, talked in hushed ti
lwaes and looked up in a sort of awe-seriekn o
say at the second-story window.. In that i
room, stretched upon a bed, lay the bodies of I
& man and a woman, their elothing and the ti
edding being stained with their life blood. It is
ns a case of suicide. It might be called
6 double suicide, for though the fatal shots p]
were fired by one hand, that of the man, B
here was evidence that the woman had con- E
lented to die with him. The man was an v
rtist. Fearuleigh L. Montague, and the woman
aie wife, Ernestine. In the room they occu- p
aied while living, and which wAs the scene of ni
he tragedy, were evidences of the fact that It ti
as an artist'a home. Tables were strewn with P
ials, lemons, glasses and other articles, andi- si
ating that it was the home of an invalid. al
rhe tragedy occurred a little after 1 o'clock. ti
rhere were but few facts to be learned at the it
lo.me by the reporters. A lady who was ill in si
in adjoining room heard two muffled reports a1
kod a groan. The sound was so alight that peo- ti
Ie in other parts of the house did not hear It. ti
e lady at once sade known her fears to her si
husband, and an attempt was made to enter the
room of the Montague's, but the door was a
ocked. -k
Now TRn T3AoKDI oConnam, ti
Police Offier Wannall was found in the 11
meighborhood and called in. He forced the b
loor open and the sight that met his eyes and b
those that followed him was horrifing. Non
lague lay lifeless upon the right side of the
bed, partially dressed, blood streaming from d
gs mouth. His wife lay by his side, her feet, fh
bowever, restig on the Roor. Her dress was
itained with blood. Between the two and be
neath Montague's right hand, which had
ra~len to his side was the revolver
with which the bloody work had been
Ione. The revolver had been red aparently t
Irmt in the mouth of the woman and then in is
the mouth of the man. There were marks of
wder on the woman's face and her cheek had
en lacerated by the explosion. Death, it was
bhought, had been almost instantaneous in o
both cases. The manner in which the fatal
ihots were fired indicated that the method of
he suicide had been carefully thought out. 0
rhe barrel of the revolver had been placed in i,
he mouth, and this was what muffled the 0
iound. The bullets crashed through the brain. I'
1fr1. Montague was neatly dressed In white. I
Mr. Montague was of English birth and fifty
even years old. He had resided bere of and b
)n for about twelve years and was well known
is an artist. His wife was but thirty-one years a
if age and most ladylike in appearance. b
The house where he roomed is the residence a
of Mr. F. L. Dabendreier, a piano tuner. Mon
ague and his wife came there to lodge about b
'our months ago, and during all that time Mr. t
hontague had been an invalid. He was despon
lent and talked sometimes of killirg himself. C
MR Tar.XAn or'sUICD.
"Upon several occasions," said Mr. Baben
ireier in giving an account of the tragic afair U
reterday, "he had threatened his life, and I b
old him he must not talk that way. Once he P
old me of baying put she pistol in his mouth, a
empted to shoot himself. I told him he was
lot dangerously ill and would recover. His i
rife seemed much devoted to him and waited b
ipon him day and night. Today my sister-in
aw helped Mrs. Montagueinfixingthe roomand E
o place him in the window for a sun bath. He *
ad been cleanlydressed by has wile,and my sister U
aid something about not placing hiA so near
lie window in his underelothee, as people could T
ee him. She replied that she guessed a man tl
hat was going to die had a right to be dressed r
ad look out. After my sister finished she
rent out and came down stairs. As soon as she P
Lid so my wife heard Mrs. Montague come and t
ock the door and draw the curtain. Hardly a d
minute passed, she says, before the rst shot
as fired and then the second."
Dr. Kingaiman of Capitol Hall, who was called
n to see Montague last Tuesday. said he was
fraid Montague would kill himself, as he had
alked of it and talked of putting the pistol in b"
is mouth. The doctor said Montague safered a
rith a complication of heart and stomach 8i
rouble, and would probably not have recov- B
red. Dr. Kingaman said Montague's wife el
aid in the sick man's presence that
he knew he would die, which of I
ourse was not calculated to cheer him. He ra
old her to cheer him up and take his pistol CA
way and she had answered,''NoI would sooner i
>uy new buMest. A don't see any ube of a man i
uffering that way when he can relieve him- A'
elf." Dr. Kingaman made a call at the house 0C
esterday morning. "1 talked with him," he
aid, "and he seemed cheerful and she
ollowed me down stairs ;ad asked me what I
bought about him. I said she must not r
rorry, he was doing nicely, but she must take vi
uore rest, as she was getting sick from caring &I
or him. She said 'Yet,' rather absently and r(
went back. I was not surprased to hear of the d,
ragedy, and am satisfid it was a precon- di
'eived plan for him to kill her and then him- it
elf" di
LiTimas Lxr asmrxn- d
In a box on the table in the room were
ound a number of letters. One that was sealed
ad been addressed by Montague to Senator
iockbridge. There was an envelope also ad
iressed to Montague's wife. It was addressed a
o her as "his darling wife" and dated Febru- *
ury 29, a fact that made those who investi- il
rated the case believe that he contemplated -
ommautting suicide on that day and had writ
en a letter of farewell to his wife.
There was found also a ladys~ gold watch and a
diamond ring, in an old English settingi the U
itone probably weighing three carats. Four b
lollar,, in bills, a few dollars In specie and ah
ol1d gold gentleman'steh chain were found
Iehere in the room, which were all of value
liscovered except some picturesof Montague'.
t was thought that Montague was in strait-b
'ned circumstances and this rect, together withb
is physical suffering, ha produced the
leapondency that led to the tragedy.
To as avaImn air raNZaE. .
Coroner Patterson, after viewing the bodies r
resterday, had them removed to Lee's under- 01
aking establishment to be prepared for burial.n
Coroner Patterson investigated the case and ce
leemed an inquest unnecessary. Re gave eer- ce
ificates of death in accordance with the facts. d
This morning three gentlemen who knew c
hiontague arranged to defray the expenses of d
respectable burial, which will be given the
emans tomorrow afternoon In Bock Creek A
:emetery. 11ev. lDr. Bartlett of the Nlew York
Lvenne iresbyterlan Church wi be asked to
lEtate,
moNxa*.E's wAIwNIoe. ci
Uo far as known Montague and his wife had ti
ao relatives in this country. They were mar o
.ied in Australia, where they met a dozen U
rears ago. Mrs. Montague had gone p
'resa England to Ausrtalaa with her b0
atber when a little girl. Montague at
raeted considersale notice to himself as u
ma artist here some years ago by produci di
posse novel effects in landsc*ae sketcm ai
a black and white. Somse of them were par- ri
:based by Robert G. Ingersoll and others. For ci
i tame he seemed to prosper as an artist. His te
-scent works had been in color. They were Ill
anscapes and somme of them were, untul a few al
lays ago, exhibited threugh Sionator McMII- a
an's courtesy, in the Snate District committee al
rooma. By Seonator NMillan's advice Mrs. Mon a
angue a few days ago teck the pictures homs.
lontague placed a high value on his own el
works. A card found assoug his effects reter-. t
ing to the peintings shown at the Capitel gave e
'hear values astollows: "Meening on Potomae." ra
4dx15. u,OO00; "-razier's iver, I . ," 12j16, u
h1,51; "Andrec aN. R.,'" 12x6, *1,0; A
Rain, ,12x1, . "Cl-ds
ran aman sm naon
Samator McMillan knew but little ot the ar- u
lish. About a year ago the Snaser pareassd a b
oe ameeago the Senate, in re
pease to a Ietter froma Montagu placed on r
avuiiie In the Distrist eee...ttse room, as t
stated chore, sums et th artist's lamapm". 5
ro a 8Ta5 reportEr who mde tnquiry teday as h
to the eatents of th leitsr addressed E
Kotgeto him, Uemater Steehbrigs maid
was sipyen savitathem to eall end see tweoer I
three pasna ngs which the artist desired to selh
Message's letsens were somewhat ees.
kIsnly oessd. The artist's address
onald very freqamatly be wrnttsa aress ene of
the eree of the ad ey
mf the words wee eUt priatedis
ea' or heav'l andersseersd. Oe-sa-oella
asenteas ees he emsrbymined usam
auitogether the letswewald 3mrs ams
any mn that the writs's mini wos, to say the I
Ise t is. la pesaasy nerweas esmiisa, J
Oa a g o Maegme seems ue wriaN.
a amber et nedses to Essa et aivsis
masse and amsgsemagsite b sag
aas
e -
-smn.wwrs?- Amunge
mibs as ma inog Dam Swe*W3M gX4
iIt"
Ta1ra noasom To sNaaT-sesrITZM OF AN
UsOTS ConC 133 can eo TUS smasna
133 conosa'S1 S a am o AnZMe.M .
we
A railroad sddesteeured bat night OR
lo Metropolitan branch Of the Bmltimore and
hi., a short distames from Bockville, result
g in the death of two men-Fireman C. E.
nekalew ad Brakeman .3. Teeters of freight d
sin 499 from Martinsburg bound for Wash.
gton.
The accident or rather the cofislon took a
a"e at a point about one thousand yards from ta
sckville station, where the single track from a,
snsington rune into the double track to the at
it- pit
The Chicago limited left Washington at 9:15 sea
m. and had the right of way. It was run
ng at therateof forty-five mie an hour when
to freight train ran into it. Engineer G. IL
amphrey of the freight had instructions to
rich off t Rockville on the south track and
low the limited to pass. He had pulled on
is switch and was slowing up when the
jector check broke and filed his face with
noke, blinding him for a moment. It was an
rful moment, for in that brief space of time ins
s freight had run a few feet on the single OvA
ack and the &jmited coming at top speed in I
ruck it.
It was a fortunate collision, if such it may be me
lled, for the tenders of the two engines
eked and held the passenger engine on the
ack. Had this not occurred the engine of the I
mited would have been thrown down the em
inkment, and taken the ars along with proba
l serious results.
noA5T33 '0 DSATI.
When the engineer af the freight saw the
buger he jumped and called to the Breman to
low. The latter, however, was caught in the
As and literally roasted to death. The brake
an slipped between the cars and was covered w
ith burning coal and shared a like fate. mc
It was nearly 9 o'clock when the accident o0
trred and before the church bell had tolled .
s hour hundreds of willing hands had **l- t
oted about the wreck.
A RIOTrPU, sCRI.
The seone was a frightful one. In the tender
r the freight. standing erect between a con
Lomerated mass of machinery, was the Are
an. The moon was shining brightly, and as
fell upon his face lit up a ghastly picture.
no Ie was crushed off and an arm was miss- it
ig. face was cooked and big pieces of
eah hung down on his chest, while the hair
as clotted with blood. It was past 2 o'clock
ofore he was extricated. no
The other body was found shortly afterwards, hoi
ad, as it was brought to light, the crowd drew He
ack in disgust. It was frightfully mangled to
ad cooked.
A couple of improvised stretchers were do
rought and the bodies transferred to the little of
legraph office on the track, where Coroner col
organ summoned a jury to pass upon the the
is.
an,
TIM Conoeta's INQoUsT. thq
The first witness called was the engineer. G. mc
, Pumphrey of the freight. He testified to ful
Ding on the south track waiting for the ex- ha
re. His train passed Bock vills station going th,
the rate of three males an hour, and as he ple
owed up the injector check blew of kit
ad the smoke from the escaping steam Ml
inded him. He concluded to go forward and Bi
g the check and took his lantern with him. no
e heard the express blow at Halpin and to
,ought his train had stopped, for he felt no ku
ution. Looking up he saw the headlight of cli
is express, and realising his position jumped. loc
he freight was only a few feet on the main str
ack and tht express struck it in a glancing an
anner.
Conductor Henry Long and Enginer Oscar
Aters of the express also testified, but their F
stimony threw no new light upon the soca
Int.
AN VNAVOIDAILE ACCIDENT. 31
After considering for a few moments a ver- a
et was found to the effect that the men met Col
eir death by an unavoidable accident. The
)dies were then removed to the undertakers I
d later sent to their homes. Fireman Buck- to
ew lived at Terra Alta and was unmarried; M
rakeman Teeters lived with his wife and three
tildren at Martinsburg. Th
The freight train was made up of cars laden "C
ith coal, steel rails and cattle. The car of pri
ils was immediately in the rear of the cattle Va
r, and when the crash came jammed through
e latter and killed fourteen tine steers. When
e car was cut open live were alive and at the to
-at opportunity made a dash for freedom and 1st
ampered away through the fields. Te
A DOUnts TRACK XZDRD. val
ba
One of them in conversation with a STAn
porter said: "I have been a resident of Rock- of
le for several years and am in mortal terror th4
I the time. The Baltimore and Ohio Rail- ha
ad Company has spent more money in wrecks neo
,rang the last few years than it would cost to int
>able track the road all the way to the Wash- me
gton Junction. Now, if there had been a apm
>uble track from Kensington here this soi, sai
Int woulk not have happened." er
up
atio
Pre me Wata Meetings. cis
The next meeting of Pro Be Nata will be held yea
the home of Mrs. A. B. Thomas, No. 1410 Q thf
reet northwest. Mrs. Thomas will albo lead Cl1
o discussion, upon the subject for the day,
f d
Womaa's Influence in Municipal Reform." big
Is has not only been an Indefatigable assist- jei
at In establishing Pro Re Nata, but a constant a a
orker in practical philanthropy for the news- yg
>ys In WashIngton. Mrs. Elhiott Cones, who
as been away on along tripin the west, wili pa'
on be welcomed home by the club and will yel
ye Pro Be Nata an account of woman's work uk
the world's fair, pel
At the last meeting the debate was opened "~
Mrs. Leggett, who gave the society much
luable information upon the subject of "Our ma
erchant Marine." Mrs. Lucia Alount, Mrs. e5'
.T. Upton, Mrs. Carrie Perkins, Mrs. S. E. ti
Ibbert and others made earnest speeches dep- ist
cating our insignificant position among yc'
her nations, In the work of building unpa th,
erchant marine service, and the unjust di.. fer
-ininations that retard our progress toward se
imniercial supremacy on the high seas were til
muounced wai fervor. Most of the debaters co
'iticised the government for its failure to re-th
usm its promises and pledges. e
san.
Doest far thme Ramsa Famine SBianiss. e
Miss Arnnie Eva Fay, learning upon her ar- p
val in Washington a few days ago that the wa
tizens were organizing to raise funds to ua
ansport food to the famune stricken provinceshi
'Bussis, where she has recently traveled and tiue
atuessed the unspeakable sutering of the tic
ople, resolved to give this worthy cause a 5io
anefit, cre
After filling her present engagement In Balti- Int
ore she will return to Washington. Thurs- tha
ay afternoon of this week, from 4 to 6 o'clock, Ma
Albaugh's Opera Douse, assisted by the Ma- bh4
ne Band, who generously contribute their an
aolcest music, and by the Philharmonic Quar- ret
t, with Miss ieads as soloist. Miss Pay will his
ustrate her powers over the elements of me
irtui air and unknown forces. Hecr neero- the
antic eatgrtainmente have delighted many co
dienes. "Mietantihe manifestations" she
ils thems. Ala
The hour. chess., 4 to g, are to permit the vill
aployes of the governmsent and citizens in- Ciu
reted in this great international charity to P.
antrabute, and at the same time to enjoy a dol
are entertainment. 'Tbe entare net proced La
ill go to the District of Columbia Ned Cross e
uzallary fund at Rigge Bank, tri
Tlbs T. N. i, . E1tterary seiey A
At amaseting ofthe Y. M. C.A. Lterary as
seisty betarday evening the subject fear de- Fi1
is was: "Besolved, That antiiaion yields E*
oere piemre than galnmtiau" -Mr. Willis "
presented the affrmative ad Mr. Wolverton g
as negative. On the fleer the ~~mtlr was
intained b Messrs. JohnsoaI 006,Co- M~
4gh ad Nsethe neai b er.Jo
owning, Freemam, SegrPl and D~e- toi
*,t Te deiawas redidyJade Pa
.n6oro the earmativ.H
de
Ossetadia UsE was theunged Mlanday su
4s the esunms. heing the asest green by at
be Washington Umgrhead. A very he uK
- amse dngM Lei m as m
mit WerN. lsa& Ishe
~was ~eby Mr WaMeca0
A ng ap usm is 3 eg, hi
besma ~imni vears5 eli, seeofd
a. M f t Tbmy Dpet
-ssV ith a ssim asuldet ahm na
y
mSEAm,
I t aledy.o 3rak to dfy bead
it nab" People sal the ra With pverty.
a very on" the skgg for tampi A
mekn tosa
'Wha' des r reekon dat ma Jinkias Is
nT' Asked e of the beaun at th oake
k.
'Jim Jinhna' rejoined -s of the bellie
an't ye know what be's.doin'7"
'Deed I doema' In'stan' seh motiems."
Why, be's a"tn' graceful, he is. He always
@ dat way when he act@ graceftaL
Here'S a man," said the New York pollo
2, "who is in such a state of intoeiaes
9 he sees double."
Sees double," exclalme4 the man in charge
he station house. "Great, Seott; what a
r we doin't have ad him at work an th
sus."
'Ti oft a worthy gem of art
In an ussightly frame we ind.
And picture., of our lives a pert,
Are ruined by our fraimes of mind.
rhile it is customary to abse the dude, it
one the les a fact that he has the advantage
r a great many men by boing offensive only
ala attire. He doesn't know enough to talk
ch.
TIM CAnaLasa 1ose,
o speed the buds the sun eams obt;
On this the poet wrote a sonnet
hat praised the flowers, but left out
The blossomss on ea Easter bonnet
"I it hurt you when you fell ef the step
der, Johnny?"
'No, father. I just made myself believe it
a summer and I had fall.s out of a bam
ch."
"Miss Bondington," he said, "I should like
ask your ideas on a question of grammar.
two negatives make an ailirmative?"
'Yes," Ase replied; "why do you inquire?"
Because, when I asked you to be mine lust
k you said, 'No, no."'
THE ETRATFORD HOTgL
Was the leagham, but It Has esee En
Irely Retnratshed and Is lan New Handq.
,he Langham Hotel has changed hands. The
r proprietor, Mr. W. E. Hughes, who is a
*1i man of experience, gave to the W. H.
ughton Company of this city carte blanche
refurnish and refit the house. This has been
me in an artistic manner, and the six stories
the hotel are as comfortable, attractive and
y as art and money can make them. From
office, which is supplied with inviting chairs
I lounges upholstered in leather, through
'dining room, which is marked by the har
ny in the color, of the rich hangings and
nature, to the parlor, where the decorator
givn another eviden-e of his genius,
I throughout all the bed rooms
change is a striking and
asing one. There is a new chef in the
ehen, whose akill is not an experiment with
. Hughes. and there is a trained corps of as
ants. As the hotel is now practically a
w establishment Mr. Hughes has concluded
change the name and hereafter it will be
awn as the Stratford. The hotel is a frst
s house, where popular prices prevail. Its
ation, at the northeast corner of 14th and H
Dets, is one of, the most central in the city
I its commanding position affords extended
we from the windows which can be oom
ed in beauty with the artistic interior.
FALLS CHURCH XATE.5
aquent Sermons by Bshop Walden-An
ouneement of Conference Appointments.
respondence of The Eveninag Star.
FaLs Caruca. VA., March 7, 189A
lishop John M. Walden preached, pursuant
announcement, yesterday morning in the
E. Church here to a crowded congregation.
D opening hymn commenced with the line
for a thousand tongues to sing God's
dis." The bishop stated this was an anni
wary hymn and was composed by Charles
sley just one year from his conversion
Christianity. The text of the sermon was in
Corinthianasecond chapter.fourth and fifth
wes. The bishop spoke of the wonderful ad
acement of men in wisdom and intellectual
ce in the present age. Faith could not be
ed in the wisdom of men, but in the power
God. Recognizing the superior wisdom of
i men of this age. and also the fact that man
i a moral and spiritual nature, it does not
:esarly follow that in his wisdom and great
ellectuality that they can meet all the de
ads of man's nature. The end of the
stle's preaching was that men ust be
ad through power, the power of God The
.rcise of this power of pardoning depended
on the belief in Christ of the subject to be
!cted. The President of this nation exer
ad the pardoning power by the authority
sed in him by the nation. (The President.
bishop incadentally remarked. was his
samate.) "'It was more difticult to affect the
ral and spiritual nature of man than it was
maerial and intellectual nature." The
hoposid. "I can conceive an instance ofa man
ug pardoned, and yes being just as much of
coundrel afterward as he was before t. And
that pardon was efficacious still."
'here was preaching In the evening on the
sages in the Acts relating to Sai's con
sion In a general way, but more pric
rly on the paasage1 viz, "aul, Maul h
ececuteat thou Mo?' and Saul's iqiy
hat shall I do, Lord?"
'he bishop took up the above text, also
king extended remark, of great practical
ellence, supplementing them with sugges
na with reference to the action of the muin
irs of Virginia conference for the ensuing
it. He desired to have large acceselons to
nimembershrip it all the charges in the con
once territory. 'The Methodist method for
raring these was revivals. What was a re
al? How many know what it is? He was
iverted in 1850, and by Mother Hunter, at
' mourner's bench," w'io came and kneeled
ide him and prayed, "Lord, convict the
ner, convert the mourner, reclaim the back
Ler and sanctify the believer." 'That was a
ival. Ho urg~ed upon the preachers to em
,y faithfully the revival anatruamentality; at
a peculiarly a Methodist one. Re said
ther that somec preaheru had reported to
ii on other conference occasions te mem
-u they had obtained from other denomina
a churches with great apparent gratiAca
a. He said he did not want such acoes
na. The kingdom of Christ was not in
esed thereby, and he did not want them.
~re your membership by conversion from
world. If any one wanted to leave the
thodist church for some other sk God's
maing on him and send him away. But If
one of his own accord and for satisfactory
son caians and asked admission then take
a an. The announcement of the appoint
nis for next year followed the conelus~ion of
so remarks by the bishop and the Virgbhae
ference was dissolved.
'be list of appointments is as fellows:
xandria district-A. J. Porter, p. .;Berry
e, Debt. Chew; Chesapeake, C. W. Bali;
ressent, W. F. Sheppara; Fars Church, a.
Mhlpman; Falmouth, A. B. Snedsgar jera
a, 8. A. Ball; HUlsboro', Jacob Halpnny;
aabrg, 3. A. Boott; Narnassa., U. S. A.
avenner; Norfolk, 11ev. Delna. Desnoke dis
et-4. iE umbur, P. 3.; Auburn, J. B,
later; Eagle Boek. G. W. Stallings; Floyd, 0.
ThompsnFranklin, Peter Vest; GIrays-,
.Ca;New DieW. N. Eteseuter;
N.Canoke Ity W. A. Lyl;Dan=ke city:
win Church, W. T. Schoay Reanoke city,
sed Churhto be suppledfeb
Crdetit-D. Rtt ,P.RE; Auu and
Rnd H. Gark; . C. ergan,
Gresemb. .eNeC. 3.
mee; ihad S. L.Gmer; Lewisburg,
hnn Aaae; oreW. A. Shan Pandle
a . P. Han=ah; ==ehssa= 0. 5L Weited;
atBak . 3. Neese- Doeaceverte, D. 0.
drick sh latch. 0. t. aee.Aba.
a dliat-. P. Feltmer: in~lto h
Gladsviie, N. 0. Dmrbhrte;LaV
3Ii~ Marie. LE ?lpmj.de 0.
Hoechen; New Gerdse, W..RHemar..em
ahaisvilles, A. iB. l; PN==lmeeo's p I.
the Meed ot De~e.
DeSing the tweet-feer ber.ending at ase
sta beulal po-*"" was. isud born the
aith effes for the bsvsig
w~ ~ ?Dmer, U laes ee~i~
etd*a 5. Peday, 3 y is ea0...
T.
AUCTION SATER
T=us ArEaon
(ErO. W. STILENRT. Aueteum. r
TRUBTRB SALE OF UNIMPROVXD PSOEMET I
ON D STREET NORTH BETWEEN WTH ASS
IOTR UTREET8 NuETRWEST.
By virtue of a of OA . ss TE
UUsr No. LC .,U te herlead
records ar the itu a ofe COt -
st o r t he e t w t e f : at the 1
thereof of oe nttbecred twen w ir for
Lm MONDAMURH
FOUR O'CLOCK P . taw heo esribed prop
orty is the city of jWasha. 8=9T uaais
to wit; The west twnytv rstb h et
thereof of lot suaber twenty4oweMa (411000"M
whole et lot numbered tweaty-Ave ( I n
and bood's sdwint.velf of stamme um sue a
dred and forfour (144).
rms"'o.f - l -l A drep er: get WI
beurdwen the properit in kame
teens @t ml r anot coaisd w.th in tea days
trustee reserves the to re The t
riskad cot of th'ltalru 4& msasts y
dy'advertinemnt int te sr.
fe0-2w~d .TOM l~a. nra"e.s
RAThfhE. 'DAM & Cm- utiuaa
TRUSTE'S 6AE OF AJUA Mr boS t
UTUBE MOON. No., D
WEST.
By Virtue a dead of trai dated Juae S InI. "
recorded 3a bar No. lier. folio V7 et ass..
the land records for the District ot Colaan nd at
tharqus of the pab eu e hrebr. tud,
a tustee will oer Z. i .6%
sson MONDAY theTWENTY.N day X f I E0 -
RUARY. A. D. !4. at HALF-PAST FOU& O'CLOCK
P. U.. by putice auction, the following described real
estate satate in the city of W t. District et
Columbia. and known as sad being testh past 4f
lot thirght (3) in squarefie huadsedand sny
mes Ci 7. improved by a muil frame hems.
Terms t -0. On-".i' * a ; baa.re ." ce . .d
two years; a per cent per annum. ecured by de"l of
trunt on the property sold, or =cash. at the option t
the purchaser. A deposit of30 requldaseein
of saen. If the terms of sale are o . wath in
ten days from the day of sale trustee the
right to resen 9h0 property.. s. th.
defaultin Purchaser. after w das ad stof
such reake in 8.1nne wspaper =21.:slasintsluaiff
ton D. C. All ct the Cost
CRA. W. Ewan9 Trustes.
4,%6L Iat aw.
fe4-deas RATCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. Aust's.
W-THKE ABOVE BALE I POSTPONED ON A4
count of the ran until MONDAY. MARCH REV.
ENTE. A. D. 14, smme hor and .Jace.
CRASI W. KEEE. Trustee.
4N st. uaw.
fe2d&d BATCLIFFE. DARR cO.. AuE
R ATCKITFE. DARE & 00.. Auctioneers.
M0 ka. ae, @.v.
VALUABLE AND DESIRABIN IMPROVED RAL
ESTATE ON NINIH STREET BETWEEN D
SBTREET AND MARkLAND AVENUE NORTH
EAST. BEING ROUSES No. 4dOA0d2 fNINTR
STItELT. BY A UCTION.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON MARCRH SEVENTH.
1ML. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOk. we wi wsai
in front of the preniui'es
,I1 EOTR 45 AND5;.
IN SQUARE bu. W17.
Lot 45 frets 15 let on i4th at. by the depth beest
to a concreted alley. ani Ia horeoved by a twostory
and basetent rick house. contaluing 6 roons. b th
and all inaodern improvenents. and is house No. 404.
Lot 63 fronts 15 feet. with a depth of IOU tet to a:m.
foot alley in the rear and a laitout alley on the made.
with back baildung. cnd o. itaina rooms, bath sad
All snodern conveuhnea, and is No. 4'. Both
hounes are complete in ev'' detail; have 'r''n '''es
with ntoae terrace ste a stone terrave aoing.
Termls Of bil* on eahhou..s Ohse-fourth cash; ball
sac in one.two and three ye tra. with interest at the rats
or t e cent per annausuaayaide setn-annuly.and se
cured by deed of trust on the prenmias soid.or All cash.
at the option of the purchasers. A detosit of two
hundred dollar, required at the tame of sale. Terems s
be conolled with in een dayaur the right isesryed
to resell at the risk and coast of the defaultin pur
ehaser or purcitassr All conveyanf reeinglnz
&c.. at the cost of the vurchasers.
fe27-dds IIAICLiFE. DARR & CO.. Anuts.
FUTURE DATM.
T RUSTEES' SALE OF A 210DERN TWO--STORY
AND cELLAR ICE DWLLNG. ENOWN
As No. 1817 LINDEN STREET. **E ROlT
PARK."
By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated the ist day
of May. A. D. 14. and recopied In liber No. 114.
folio 3tdet seq.. one ot the bad recorda of the Distrirt
of Columbia. and at the written request a. the holder
of the note secured thereby. we will well at public
auction. in front of the premnaise., on FRIDAY. TRE.
El It.ENTH DAY OF MARCH. A. D. 1Mg. AT
FIVE O'CLOC P. M.. the followingr described real
eastate ad the Ianprovements thereon, situate in the
county of Washinton. District of Columbiat to vst:
At numbee twenty-one (20) of Edwad '
subdivason of lots fve (5) anU six (6) ea of
four (4). in block numbered nine (W).**Ie Park."
as said subdivision is recorded n libn r county ho.
foo 111. of the records of the surveyors o W om
Dietrict. taid lot is improved by a tn dara two-tory
and -llar brick dwe ,knowa as No. 1U17 Linde.
(5th) street. 1A DKs
lermsof sale: One-the-d ot the purchase momeyte
be p uid in cash and the b.lance in one and two ears
frot day o. sale. for which the hotes of the Iverebeel
must hbe given, usariner inteveat. payable semi-aea
At y at the rate of six (6) ar centum per ssams matl
sand ecured by al of trust on the property
sold, or all cash. at the option of the lrc
conveyanciai and recordiner at puccaenes coat. A M.
p.ait of 4:100 will be requirs atthe Staseof Mae. If
the terms of *a.e arm nct conpiasd with within tea days
front the day o: sal. the trustees resre the rrat
to resell the troperty at the rise and cost of the d4.
laultin pusenamer after gve days' previos notics In
The s.venng star.
WM. 06 JOHSN N1Trs@
OEO. W. STICKNIL. Actineer. mah7-deds
CHARLS W. RANDY. eal Fst Ad lsue.
AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILDINGAOT.
I'PtOVID bk 2-8TOIY FRAMK OUSE. ON
TWENTIETH STRKET BETWEEN K AND 2.
O aSTE SENATOR SASYE'S ESDI4DiC&
BEING 173 TWENTIETH STREET MORT
WEST.
We will sell at auction an FRIDAY TH& TWMENTaY1.
SIXTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. lhI AT HALF
PAa r FOUR O'CLOCKN P.. loft No. 2,2.squars Ilf,
baIg a frontageof-21 feet. ranuatasto pphia akse i
Terms: Ousthird ceshthalsaisinces, twomatth
yau3-sed Aelu~n . .
geg7.d&da Aucnes...
BWTRE ABOVE SALE ISFUE POSTNA
coun o eo f the ream a lntESDY. ARDA RS.
1eh7-de@ Aam~esse.
WFTE ABOVE SALK IS FURTHER POST
~mengoang of the ra- until TRDAT.
EaNTed ns6 - tshe ramul TU~I
mh7-d~dsAutisess.
R ATCLIFFE. DABR & CO.. Aucts.,
an9:00 1 euanylvania 515, Lw.
VALUABL IMPOVE MEl ESTATEO N
STOR AND BAtEW -t BRiAE OUS NO.
at . SREET NORTH TlI.
T "**TE 15s. ati"M.F* FUR"O.C WOK
we will sta.l by pshbic auction, in treat et the se
Fronagtwentyoe tst s. Vireet neU st the est
he of 34 street ad teannu bask to-amalley. ad 3m
prowel by a twoso 1*housesttaialsgnin
resa mmd bathih iadm immueresementa. An
elegant opportaty or saiesna er fer hmse ese
eme' owmuss.
Tue a thtimet t mis rne
Sa p Are i rsll ate . es h at
prhsseat TL. I.C.
SAEE 3E OATEOU.
13E SUIRB AND Uywaram3IARTam
00LLUOTIOE O1
*EGHOB FOLLA OW 3OM, ETAZye
TABLE DOUGET AT DMammBBW
SALE. SUPEB A6as -~a AND
Orvun ama MuozNams= OF T
EM21u AND XMWuB EEY3YV EVE V
1=3rnre. ANTEOgg gARaIEmn gg.
Tmsa wasssas. mma i NAn
11E53A VARI, RUM.mA!m, alds
mntnae Aa uamummow E~ama
AN TA45 GDM W NE8WB
-U SE T A 1a an e.An. -AM
cn An anE a anm uen
BaOOsu 1 s uma as soon5.
'A! hN~ ImmAg!l .3 O~a
aaInT. sA5ataans
.--aes 1.. Gov' Rpest.
Powder
ELY PURE
AUCTION SATMR
* BENBINOEB Aueticae.
iAWn0IFTOZ 11OUSE ANabCAZUZAS111AZAL
?aBZPToaT SALE 0 O .3 MAINA3E3 AND
DA MkEIN. M'ANE ETH a'
v m..O...l D leget 1ho.
It Aeat.O
Aemtaamew,.
35yILAI SILKo F INX SOUREMHOL1tE
1N FFECTS WITUIA1a
AND IPAC0US &..A M .. .OO ..IN .t.EA
DRT)INUT4. RCM TIGETE. IMAT ATAET
O'CL)CK
M31&; PIANOS (IN 4WOD CONDMON). 0 9
01100 P,3 AND KAT wo k~
ET IN ALL UO ATI oL
A. AL E ATERIALS. EASE 4WD UK
BaE .. .10.A.. COeCEU AND
BIVAN. PAT . me0E O V E
OBED aRO CMrumim i AL WOOS ODD
VnTE . JECRZAU1. WAbEhTAWD6. W.
BAUER. EwOTAND C. AT
TUS56 FKALAW WS AxD 301,
ALSO
W . S&IN M 1.A1 r
ALSO. ?WV
:01d foD-AYd EMBOIDRE ,AB4 DTeGtLEN&LS
BRWB AD S&M ene ENTU I
BWOLTZ& ITOL AEVIum m, ..en
Dt.K tb Gh s ast ae am
DONIRVUTNSO3 OR TED 4M JRAPAN=*35
AMT SALEB AT P'UBIC AUTION
ASt e mJanmse eU a L. ows ftg. *.
WUII DAY sms IOUDIn" DAI a 83.313
A.U.MMlTE&PE.N3. AMB AY.
Amin --doe.--=.i.ste heleaM to e arnims h
bSe kei atim o ANe QUE m" N0D SAT
k9LA. TUA. IMA DTalTMO VAS E'0011,
ROSE alN CRACKER JAN E.A. C9.
SAUCERS. ISA O. *'
ALMO
Waelmnimaaiy amlrdbml 8CO2 In them
ME form-bid. 3333010533 PAMXlA SILK
SHAWLS. LADO .sD .31F inIM
DOWNS.
a
BOZES. IVORY CA14 . .'. "
Don't am dn haeme o ,u amr hsm
feo2v6-es at jimme art at a mmmDn tding caa. a.
Ibis comgalmes vals be aeemS em O m hsl
" ".er "..u.ea"eat O."
WALTER IL WILLIAM 406a
R'"" '" I*I**- ..-ee i em.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY 0N11 STREETY
80I;TBWES1. l3INO SEVEN NEW OMIktl
DWZLLI 4. SIX BO00314 XACE. 30031.31
CON VEbILNCWS NUSLr.07 311J.313.3i..
317 AND31h9 ISREL? NtOV 8 TMLV AXIP
T~HREE 1101AXIS ON ALLEY IN NAR. WC11,
MOOKat LACE.
O. WEDN" AI. MACH :|*. .'- I-AT
EALF-PAbT YOUR OCLCK 1.X.. we M i
Front of the prmea late OL &. a. 0. 71 l W2 and
sub lot 140. insquare a5". lna ev"e by agee mewr
ewa nd e,. tms osof
tour molus each an alley in tea
Term: One-tid of the porteasl mose to be (mW
Lm cash. balance in one e"A two yease m to beer an
Sgm1 at 6ew twe annum. paa k e.
and to heIn bfty de .1 -o to treoperty
11 Wrall k. at tie ogeten of the pmebamer. A dw
PROVE PR.OPEE~ hTam . E rUS atUMBEB
ot mA coicyaaecr. kv.. at can of urcbaer.
Terms. of at* to .o.plaed with s fteo ays &am
day of male. otheewiag thejs7" is "temred to @MIegbte
p.0Perty atr1%kemdm .0t the e.o et perhWag.
IDUSCASSON S~*Aloer
S3TE ABOVE SAL19 POSTPONED ON AC
count of the Inlemsg eathe Ustl TU0 ..
MAuC" EI".L .|. ama "plan'.
RATCLfE. DARE a Go- MfI~m N.
TXECUTOS SALK NT AUCTION O TE TEN
ROOM FI.AME NoUbL AND LOT 3606 31*
STiKET NOUTYREANT.
Eud" -eG "" . cc the %A Will =14 tmmi
of Marths IL ieiaps I wi oEar am% bps~
allct"t in am at cce ' wa "- .1ED
AX2kNO. MAliCI Z&IGMEZ^ st inAV
PAST FOUR OCLOCK
- r a. Ik TQUA" ".
Feamdn 4-weatS 14ee. GOA niratM*ub~~gh
vimer of ith s. ems. walth a dethmeES?6e ea
W"s a tbr-vfatj=velae alley to la
~sd Laajw byea tsrogm ft'dmm -0
2'-a of -al: tme-third ead. the %eer in on
MEd two rease team the date of eal the- d ,ge We
mest Us beaw lateresat the rate of eromi peram
"e 1ln Of theL jeqamNdlm molder all 0011. at the
optcs t te .A depmit of SE - Im
astet me f l. All' emeeaag Ilk-bga.
AUCTION SAT=.
Vawamga&wTsaoa mass.
athe
ee I.f ..~ e=.--. e..r
::. --.r .....hte
Tm u as DUWLUN. a 0.6
MA3E-VxALEA0Lu My.~IAL~J~
TSHA& a. IN s am
3e1e3r t le"& K it r l
IRT
res f . * a
oed 1 mI. th..e be IO" ,.trat axsem
D e a SO. . wl rf
s..N th ern. m . -.
timeo e Ma O e t, cISed au .
44the -~~e S.km hea: k
. 1111 i.a V~t. pLa k t F.4 ..?,a
T.1 W S "I & - if U
=d@ed th6e r l. theis I enb 4- t
ter.ed . ae ..t .'.p i delth .a i., a., i
th roe led he iever aed i). th~e ;soeth
thegi. elca 4 te e..cae g'efrbe . h,
Libe he dea. fis.t 1. . C L At~ No. ett
4W t wac ie eedt e .<b . es.uir-ba w a
i by~l . A.WdeeZ Ga.. ASh ~ ...d
itLB~hi~OUAOT AYTI
a' km a.d me. ag r aUd boae
24..C'.2..itat-e''iirsm
~tb rn..4et 73 ~ U ~k
m.d to p ei .e.t o . e. s the USe ark.
... tA w4 d bridel ruud asu
The bouwA MPUA e OM lagow11U =&u-wtler (V
ra tthlm ek ej41 d mok. 4mldisossee Gh
A de to o . M orr an",a attesims t the
etea tye .m a.. m wu I
te meu.te t a ..dlae.t et th. de..b. D'eame.
ma sew We WA t emew is h, st e A n
aci r .. df the ls t 0..1 theme IWA t 6t
M~m~d p.ee...desemenbd.
t09 ro. ad ome h OR t rol imn rw" afe fv
mi.447 &A. a.?":-aaim:;"O.wt
SAR-NE'sLE OF V LAB. IMS
e4 uaTH BD 471 4m E. ' ueit SI AVwt'Et
theO. eing El Aed Biqt 2.K dee 00e
Pe rn . D ctot..t me.
.1- ae det~d.. e wh & .l
"U 1i5'DcVa I"~lrM'ou
fota te.. lt-ftee r le .Ah
TUl Ase.. detA 14. hM .
LIe, Che a.ftem. :. e. Lam rf.
grevels tha wie wtling bee. h..med ess fn
Ter.. samf. :wW Esardt, em hee~mg?~
eu'rt 1 mh aetteel proewgto ei A a r i asser-4 4s
twod iftetu.r f .tes..t h dd
tese o r gc ar .bf .I ue P....M
i"Pie. t- det o
th6 egt toemth t gsh d.a .g ..r emar e
aaieei 3=. -eeie-To eia
Pel.. oTa 'oei e am..a ~
ea..i* e.... a.u.. eeu.a. m
dgree.0 fwit I1 1mthe to midt 0080* li~~ OAin
gbthe 4e WLTE eg. efaM. .l
tth M A h rRw1iektug*, c'udem ePhATm m or
MCMc A 4 UW- a MI (hee)a 40ae ge-heM
use in. We Arnsa.. hi meu henia W. casap
a.. .t "',".. d'' o C :. -* , - e
isthe ce ooty wc w1=4~e
trmE . f ma -c Jo aev das TaI
.u.'t"" o' a e-::mae AM t.': ..
aorde *5-.e e. mu-.u. t . .. .~,4 Sa..
erW. z =hc toast e.. dt Its. ed" Me. .a.esl..
amd ei w he ?AtVd* IGfe&*i Sbe- Wt =
. " ....h ..*o e . .l a m e
led an .- Amres e-e. mesaw Phesm
tmeore. E T e. as .ad, em-toh atd immi T0.
e"'|" t the Pla.e I .."r" t" omeoi,
.' e..... ..-.. .M
*, A E. thUOEr TELL1.LE. M dENTsa
'sa rIe inim er ofmm. tIAebi e t i
sine.N. M fau s.. ...edLa..or ..SKa
Lt thmua amid teti pa...e &eee9
cs nmam=.t the t xme -4.h ~jl
.l at hich ' .l m - '' the '|a| d .::-.
r.evved staux or A3 bU ai ost55.
As on~ti Ume them day abawe 9~ teetummt
aed.r"' gm.. e"oaesr ", .
.url...m a |""Ce...p44 4 so. ib't.
Opruibemit) iytoW -~lae All 2 tha 64 f 3.4M
W&mimegA.egT..ii...
S'T SA3L2 OFB TALE ASE Lun mU
waxuAg op-a ereA Tis . th rougt of Waom
tw.L .o.fTu land. cIFllme
..MWasstes aseeSea "&ofstes g ma
aSt , l 0 PaesL unasee s a63. . 1 13o
gSi.. .. . *- - *-..
L.ataee dabywh ie 4 .43 t.~eii
OUT. 4EeM.anoq. ra ese ..dim es
*A fume ordm wasssa as amue.
Mea Smoacteath 1
at W dteedauto the hity oo .wau:.=I!!'se
am. dJa ..bf . WLV" bA "aisS
eqeit t Bmleeda.' ten m:j
to d the se n to th mt i44 HA
m.T.....l... .. u rot44th ee.
fpaas. th mAm uAl .ma.am b.u 00m011 M
levineth at. i h eeh4 -meh ma a,,fe
hscfftaN o AMON C.t &%to 'b r by am".8*btkb(h
behee aft uAen or K wrooee iouluu aI to *5nube
huadel ee. otwt b -tate.tbi3 Wetl m o.
Tre4 es the orecohrdsa eIne =M61. at@a
&4emto whichm mis hvob bad mm laid i
OCAU om the v 2:-flsetd wexrl s ceb e o pteaM
4e .: C . 7 a 4m A (6 1 b ase a m A
ea t e, ' a f an thse m A ee s; -aei
thil 4 gISOe ear a eo* teem t4mesu
tnpi tb, Sa ofae*.or a '. athotme
emt trut he qi thl mt dalaulie vi to r ea
of tammeosa" lttl Lor a~mm.oh
toM 910111111 ALTMm Of tooAD a tbs ti.. IAWI.
Co s.. AANANL W3. V1.1Ui~i~
hfevi qum. am"b 'et
For leatherhmoarimm se, se. FM404
M.UbTEZ SUAlt W VLA" O
jjb Lur C IDE or EW 0ti1ST AVDJUUA
clerLeeet eeruueme AN l mti a "K
sTh O *~ wb mdft swubtl "giA~lt tmt
4.iaua P 1 ttally fe m e . " itm n bumW t.
a.e a-ees Coln DM*hm Of~lm t4MUM % MOM
rommth al trauk pla le l ant Aem...we m4ea aee
W. h eesds the Naee&SowSI 4mae-t"s
DAY 0 M3~ll.A. D.ISO AM? VhE OTh'IE
ORee tewo be teie tbg Mie e
am. ...mm sast-tw
Moka ~bs- s oertm -- at1 show one MIbubt (
"144).eueI sete: 0"sae, wiha l
Rom ever eaei
SaJS& m&~ &MV in C.n f h, wm
33%mg ?33 Oatiohti AT Ihe. food
,AT 3305 1 ousI saime kAM 1) smo"a (t
twr I of tia W 10 -5AI"* fu
ba&= si *mt-on t423. m moo D. C.
tra ma irsmoso r oil althatm
th oee- uA deoam tO . u ts m ual
k ~ the - A
aisme. mam
OW J C WX ML N LS O
CSI - SNON