Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 04, 1892, Image 8

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Evening star. [volume], November 04, 1892, Image 8
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 04 Nov. 1892. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1892-11-04/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

MWe ENOEOR AT 3M1.
lbessmben es of etehrseeper Catmbe la
smred by the %panalh ioveramment.
The opposition or raelical rewspapers of
4-n haer been very strong in their denunci
ti. it of the prelminant ;.-- b -caase of the
treatment the liTi-lt .1. ke.-. I int- of Colam
6et. have rece-ived at it- hr. n,. The following
extract. taken fr'nm a I t.- isne of the E
f. I of 1t a.l. i. or., , mianyv that have
bee. received. an.1 i . f.ir sanple of the gen
eral ter.e of con.l.ennati'n: Yesterday the
gesereunt of the I :il ta.. gave a good
lessrn 1,. the government .f s;.ain. It is well
kaown here that in the rej. ui rg of the quadri
rentra- al fe-tsvitse.. r- oe hit remembered
that thrt-t.-pber Cl,:tuhn. hall descendants,
anil that fL.e -1, e amou-,&n i... The Ikuke of
Verarea =m.s the 1 ri-,-nt of the criginal
board havir in charsc. the o a vition at Mad
rid and the -le-lrtetc ii- thrmoirbieut the king
6.in. .but wl?-er ,he o evative party came
sn'.. ;Ncwer th.- I .. 1 -- , .renni7ed. and lion
4 r e - . .-. . I. , r.I & w - lef t o.ff entirely.
Wan ehe I:- r,-t.n' if the new board.
e... Jlsellar. ihe h- Iuuke t.f Veragua was
siegro -tel a- hie iue.v- or. No attention. how
ever. an ; at-t to the -nbugu-tii. and in order,
N. totht. ti av-i-i. i.ion the >oilon of
%sce Iresalent wasi left vacant. :C &d of
Aux:t.t aerru.l. The c:innirig but illiterate
Nav-ir of -t. lsnb-ril.d hs name in the
mornieng of that nemorntle- d:v to several tele
of cong-.TIIAtl n. iritten in varion
rn.7.- . a" I "tIreuie I to the President of
the American nations,. the King of Italy. the
pe. several monarche , Europe. the general
of the Fran.itiran Orter and atimost every
heely. lt:it am..ng this shower of diuepatches
thr, wr.. noVa for th.- heir of Christopher
4 "inmbn-. wh... tI mnike the coincidence still
stronger. I iral- his n-une- a'd rank. A host
of iavited gese.ta bav- bniu called to Huela to
at iil :he ori tIer fo-tivitie.. lm.t no one has
thoaght of the nan who. at the court of the La
R.hata C..ne :tl at the foot of the votive
anument ought to Ileive tLe Peconl plUc e of
htenor. having been dle-rived of the tirt for
poitaral ria-eons. In a w--rd. not only the
claimisof most legiti'nate character. but even
the were tiaag.-a ..f e.-iresy have been diere
garded or ignored in this matter. The people
of the Unie-d Stat.-. les- f.rgetfi and more
atentive. have undertaken to conply with a
duty to the fuitilm-nit ,f which we were pri
amrily bonad. On the 5th of A'igust the Con
gree. of the United state paeueed unanimous
res lttions anth razins and reqesting the
fresdent to invite. tir.-thler with the Queen
and King of %natn. their excellencie. Don
4 r-tbal Colon. inke of Veragua. the Marqluis
.I ltarb'lis and Dcon Iritlal de Larreategui
y PAguilern and thuir familief to
Attend. a. gtue.ts of the Unit-d Stat-. the
iznauguir..:ion ..f th .-exhibition at Chicaago. It
re-evedI al., lbat the descendanta of the illne
t wu. re .ig...r should share. in the fe'tivities
wi;a which the discoverv will becommetnorated
at the- metrore.da. of Illinois. the honor- whi.h
alb nations of the world. congregated there.
ail I ay to the providential man who bolds nrh
a hvth rank in the hi-torv o! America. In
Irs, ruitting the former reeoluti.n 31r. John
U. l.ete. Meretary of State. eaid to the new
Xn- a- -ia minister in Madrid. Mr. Snowden,
utder elate of September 7. the following: "You
waill deliver in persoa.a. promptly ma practicable,
1- the gentlemen therein mentioned copies of
the remedautios passed by Cengress. and express
to them in so doing the earnest desire of the
veople and the government of the United
24tateo that their invitation be accepted." Ye
terdav Mr. London snowden. after fuilling
his ocial aission in regard to the queen. pre
sated him..f with all soilemnty at the palace
of the luk. of Veragua. to whom he
delivered the invitation aforesaid. addrsi.
mg him amore or lens as follows: "Thi.
Invitatin. whach strengthened by the feeling4
of the goverment and of the people
of the United blat.. I have the honor to de
hver to yvor esellency. gives expression to the
earnest udesir that dunsuc the ceremontes and
feesvities to commemorate the discovery of
the new world. your ercellency. your excel
loncy 'smamaly and all the descendants of the
grea navigator. be the guest. of the nation
who. frt-s the said discovery. haoo derived the
"Wal besedt. I can asosre your excellency
famithfully echoing the feelings of
mv covmiry. that your excellency and your ex
oeftsey's reintives will be given the heartiest
welesse by the American people, who will re
estee them with open hearts and homes.
This inviltioa is not a mere formality.
It is the expessien of the earnest wish
of my esenarvmem to sea their houpttality sc
muted by @ich honnrable persons. and the
nmes of the mm.aersons associated with the
semmemnrtion of greatest event in history,
whik i new to be made by showing the prog
w reehed in 40 years in the arts. science@.
me0al and intellectal resources, both in Aner
im and in the whole world. A proper oppor
teaity wil then he aforded to the nations which
mepeemt the civilation of the old world., car
Vied to Amerim in the vessels commanded by
yae ezeislecey'v aeetor.to enter into friendly
~tian with the nations of te new
wr the typical city which mare
Oa an ethers esemplifes the genius of
the American peo; le. No better or nobler
ribe esMd he ofered to the grand under
taking of thrastopher Columbu. than this
mtie m eestg of all nations. I Ieem my
self mest honored by the particular privilege
which - befalena me to hand this invitation
to yer eseleney and to offer vour scellenev
the aeetnes ail unbounded hopitlity of
n.u00.m0 o ettisena." The Dnke of Veragua.
eatremel yMowed. thanked the mainiter. and
Preftbldte be present at the exhibition if the
eedtie1 of his health permits it. We heartily
ew0gastite orselves that the forgetfulness of
the Openish government, of which 1tpoan is in
no way reeonsibile. boo been corrected as
afasmid. no aman whoa mae is Don
Cruieshal Colon. Duke of Veragun. Mariquis of
1-1-0=. admiral ad alelantaido amavor of the
iknm, d rees weU this mark of attention.
*'A~aa 15 AT FArL.
ans ?mWned to caumply Watth tahe ie
qntsneae e' the Acet 1Coamrsm.
The T--e printed in certain Camnsnm
ppeern reeew to the familure to en=m===.
th neMmeen loing tc~ the allowance by the
United gent.e ad Canada of msutual wrecking
priieg in the boundary waters between the
two romeie. ad by timnation piaming the
blame wo the Deparmemnt of state hereuare maid
to be tened apes a mtsundertanding of the
May f6, 188o. Congrese passed an mch permit
M 4aaads wrecking veels to saeror die
teemed or wieched Camandlian veesela In con
tam winesr, of the United iitatss. Biut two
gediin mere impsed. tine wase that the
Pehist semi gare efect to the law by proc
hemsid ealy after the Carnadian gonirnment
had eatanded Ike priveges to vesseis of the
Uaited gemas In eatiguons ta=ad=sn waters.
The ether we as the agreement should apply
to the St. Lawiese. canals as well a thme canal
m'eam eameetig the great lakes. Up to edate
the defas g uuaret has failed 'to neeet
-h imm e ni. whieh was very glednIy laid
dawn in the Ummad 8tmtes met, but tanetmd the
Cmamn.e sem . indisposedt to include their
sebh i the eape et their act.
This being the cae the President Is obliged
to withheld hes proelamation hi coepihene
eth the at of Congrees, ad the Depat
of rtaae therefore cannot be cigdwith re
speneability -er th dela-.
-- -a --
ArstnEMNs.
aSweovimee's taosw RncrmL.-A bege
aminese gathe-red in the t uiveramtist Church
*e mah te listen to a recieal by Mr. Pa
Rtmevig a visitanst who ha. recently mnde his
home hi washingtem. Ias progurm Ineluded a
Ui as~ of neesestions from some of the
hest wrise for thehiet ftastrument. ad he
abo gave r of hi. own works that deweoped
hishely as a empeser. Die plmaving evinced
a theeg knowledge of the power ef the
is a, b een poeesties of the banu
tes ef the -urb- of the autheor
whomn he Interpreted ad was devoid
of es Wishery which is soemetimmes emamed,
se by the bust eeeers , to catch tepep
Zier s e ma meneet, emileentiem
4 m~isand ha fally merited the
eemgnee his perfoemmace etcbed. Mr.
stemving mes amtsed by Eise Rath Thempeam,
who mag two eoags acc.mp..ed by Dr.
Ueme, s Mersc Katz.. -The adile..
tha emmld i mtwre etaseet'eflnie Ml
e a ed im Me frst prwestatten of the
Lmms~ spest wa herge and entbas. It
e ma amenesmm that wasisre~ ad
imases. The wiews were alrn bah e f
heedmaand s ve lectre of rf
Iimela uns ~ma d a thetassetten--a.
te pmes peedeesmigh wae fem ehain
teom a td e rmem sgs In the form.
Ma of the math were dsseemed ad
Imni @s amt grapher amanor Saeme
of the sees pedm esee moealanmd britmat
of get sneed mes feewed
me d Qe hete adQ
3USU = In a 46.=.8 ..sem a
Tax irans or voaT PLaASt. A
As stated in yesterday's STan, a committee
of the Mount Pleasant Citinms' Asscintion
waited upon the District Commissi-oers ys@r
day and presented a number of re&ommend-y
tiens looking to public improvelment in Mount TI
Di-adent. ag
Mr. E.W.Woodrufof thecemmmittee on sewers n
and water made a report. The report urged the
laying of sewers on Howard avenues from 14th
to Brown street; om Drown street and Laurel on
street to 16th street; se eN Center street eM
through to 14th to pring @treet sewer. It M4
ws also reco at the present meweres
as well as those to be laid should be used for
surface drainage without waiting for the Piney a
bran-h mewer to be fiamnhed. ae po also WIN
urged the laying of water main on Brown. to
Meridian. (enter. Oak, Laurel and 15th atreete. ha
Mr. J. B. Sleman read the report of the mao- wb
elation on schools. It set fort's the unitnss of be,
the present building and urged the building of ms
a new modern school building. Ad
The report of the committee on lights, read an
by tse chairman. L S. Emery. urged the ree- ua
tion of the following gas lamps: On Center qw
between Howard avenue and Oak. 3 lamps; on thi
Oak between Center and Brown,! lamps; on If
Meridian east of Center. 2 lamps; on 17th g,
extended north of Howard. 2 lamps; on 15th be- yo
tween Columbia and Grand. 5 lamps; on Park mc
between 16th and 17th extended. 2 lamps; on W.
School and Grant streets,51amps. An extension of mx
the electric lights on 14th as far as Howard Mc
avenue was asked. se
Mr. St. Geo. R. Raby. as chairman of the rol
committee on Are de rtment, read the report by
of that committee. present fire apparatus, pm
it was represented. is entirely Iadequate, and
it is absolutely necessary that an Gne house
be erected and a chemical engine purch--sd
The report of the committee on street and
sidewalks was read by James W. Sumuerville. 01
It recommended the widening of l4th street ex- api
tended from Kenyon street to Whitney avenue So
and grading, concreting and laying sidewalkse
on same. It urged also that provision be made
for opening 15th street extended in a straight th
line to Pine street (about 60 feet) and for grad- the
ing same and laying sidewalks thereon from tin
Kenesaw avenue to Park street. Also for widen- nio
ing 14th street extended from Whitney avenue J
northward to the Lenman property and for e
grading -me. pin
wh
THE COicTs. ser
be]
Corar IN GZWAAL Tmnx-Chief Justice fOr
Ihiqham and Judges Haygner and James. lee
Yesterday.-P--hillipsagt. Ogle:argued and sub- an
mitted. Tearson egt. Dunlop; do. inI
EQrrr CotrT-Judge Bradley. del
Yesterday.--Jackson agt. Gist; reference to an
auditor. Fleugh agt. Strong; hearing in General the
Term in irst instance ordered. Mayse agt. the
Muster; demurrer sustained with leave to rey
amwnd. In re Charles Uppercay; writ de DO
lunatico ordered. Berger ag. Hubert: payment
of taxes ordered. Bell agt. Bell: sale set aside
and sale to Ellen F. Bell authorized. Whitehead I
agt. Hodgkism; decree granting relief. cot
A Judgement Against Gen. Mamhone.
Yesterday judgment was entered against Gen. me
Win. Mahone of Virginia in the equity court for cor
013.500 on promissory notes in the suit against an
him of R. 8. Windsor, executor of the late
David R. Windsor. Gen. Mahone's attorneys the
had demurred to the declaration of Mr. Wind- Eu:
nor as not setting out the capacity in which the Me
notes were held and in not showing facts to
take his case out of the statute of limitations.
A few weeks ago the attorneys for the Windsor
estate moved to strike out this, demurrer as
frinvilous. That motion was granted by Mr. N.
Justice Bradley yesterday and judgment entered sq.
against Gen. Nlahone for the amount cLamed. dol
The late Col. D. I. Windsor and Gen. Mahone
were fast personal and Political friends. and v
they made several real estate ventures in this C. .
city together. Vig
Eli
Their DIg Project.
At a meeting of the Seekers After Spiritual to ,
Truth held in Typographical Hall Wednesday tee
evening 0. W. Humphrey. secretary, submitted H.
propositions for the establishment of a univer- 11t
sity of science, literature and art in this city sq
containing a department of pchic science, Bob
a national medical college and hospital contain- P&
ing deprtments for the study and practice of len
hypnous as a curative agent. E.
-0- - 2.
The Washington Library Assectattn. out
At a meeting of the southeast committee of
the Washington Library Association member- eg
ship cards were asked for that Cirele No. 16 V.
might be organized at Waugh ChapeL Cir- Cho
ele No. I reported that the charity circle of the 0
King's Daughters.will have a literary and mu- 8t.
sical entertainment Friday night at Metropoli- Mo
tan Presbyterian Church and would ask a book .
for admIssion. which would be donated to the Th
Washington Library Association. sq
Pt.
3rne-Insd Peeple want Improvemets. Atl
The Brookland Hall Association held its reg- He
Hu
ular monthly meeting on Tuesday night and Am
the attendance was quite good. Reports as to 3
the progress of the arrangements for the eree- St i
tion of the building were submitted and were Hil
considered satisfactory. After the regular M
had adjourned the board of managers
met anddecided to have the bids for the con
struction of the hall opened at the residence of lot
Mr. McCormick. the president. on Monday -A,
evening. the 14th instant, at 7:30 o'clock.
Last evening there was a meeting of the ex- let,
ecutive committee of the Brookland Citizens'
Association at the residence of Dr. J. H. 3
Brooks. Organization was effected by the elseo- y
tion of Dr. Brooks as chairman and Mr. W. P. t
Armastrong as secret.ry. The need of a sewer- 01
age system was discussed at length and Dr. sub
Frank T. Howe and Mr. Harry Barton were ap- r
pointed a committee to wait upon the ocials ter
at the District buildings and ascertain how U
moon a trunk sewer would be extended~ in the
direction of Brookland. Other needed in
provemnents, such as the grading of streets, ad
ditional lmsand board walks, were discussed
and it was deided to collect data on which to
make an appeal to Congress for a specific a
propriation for that and contiguous sui- org
riaions. Committees to look after the different etri
branches of the work were appointed*.n
Tahe Wattseal Arademay fstences.
The concluding sesion of the fall meeting of
the National Academy of Sciences was held yes
terday at Johas Hopkins Unirersity, Baltimnore.
President Marsh announced the deaths of twoca
msembers in the past year-Lewis M. Ruther
furd of New york and Prof. Win. P. Trow- ev
bridge of Columbia ('allege. Prof. B. A. Gould Se
of Cambridge and Glen. C. B. Comistock, United "e
States army, have been asked to prepae ent
memoirs of these deceased amemabers. ro.n
Rtemeen's paper on "Bieate Curious Double th
Hal des" presented new proofs in support ofth
the simaple but important law which gorerns str
the comaposition of these chemnical compounds i
and which was discovered by ham about three teh
.years ago. When the law was first adroested
some apparent exceptioms were found and sine
that time a series of investigations hare bean fd
carried on by some of Prof. Rtemsen's advanced Co
students, working under his direction, with the sir<
result that the law has been confirmed by th wh
disappearance of the suppesed exceptional th
eam Cli
The next mseeting of the acadmy will be held
in this city on the second Tuesday of next the
April.the
atf-se h En-Deseetiee Diam' ReawaeL.
A petition was filed in the Equity Court yes- he
terdey by Elis Raf, brother of ex-Deteetive ~
Usnry Uaf, praying the wifs of the unftuate j
man may be restrained frees earrying out her .l- go'
leged intention ot remnoving her husband from tiel
the perdAsylum,nmr Baltimoere, Md., to
88. 'sAsylum as an Indigent patient.
The petition denies that the ex-detective is gj
without means, settn out that he reoeives a
~cpenion per moenth and that he
vale~ejewlryand damon..-- The peti- '*'
tio. also aDages that the edremsoval poi
would endanger the lIfe etoan who is l
safeing tempareuim. AB this Mra. Baf de- ~
niets. sien rdley issed an order for Mrs.
3sf Wsbeow -ms en the 9th of November why *
her huesad should net ressaln In the Sherd Y*
As__
3mbaeM et Emet Beas.. <i
Forty theemad peeple utas- the gate -a
bombarbdme t or et flamts at Cheten,t
3. C., at mgt. lahen altegether It ws the U
mesteeinseand -----nd-l pyre..s..a- die 3m
play enver seen south ot New Yeck. The lae
weather esil net have been Suer end me~ alaren
was <seer enadeted under amee a eilsn tiel
esamsstennee.eTse between UMr Til
Peter Parker's feet and W etin3,and ote
baesse wee beu-nt In the exteme. The ese
em aN as 'n the esesra it7 btent was hedi
with peeple, the sI andne en he at. k
tery were beighely eand e ein- a
of <ates sepied by inerne deei.
Demba ersin midar and ebn es p
seeit eented uts ha the arUse -
mdsses et %e seas. The heboket so
use nsut the bembseat oet Qae
thGe6 aen e ig
p mig nb hrt o
aseias Cst and I is ase
ae~embam d on
amesamsy sm
DUATU O X. SOMN ooLINBT.
Mr. Joab Colbert, the father-in-sw of Oeil
IfeJett of the seventh precinct, died Wednesday
evenlng at his home. 1512 Market street. in the
fty-niuth yew of his age. The funeral wil
ae an Friday at 2:11. Interment to bI
it y Rood.
A PAlET DANGInOULY ILL.
Rev. Father Stephen J. Keley, formeiy
poster of Trinity Catholic Church, now of
Providence, R. L, is, according to a telegram
received at Georgetown Cullege. lying dan
prously IIl and is not expected to live.
CNars? CaVWNe ANwIv==s=nly.
November 10, 1817. a number of citizens Mel
it the house of Thos. Coreoran, father of the
he late W. W. Corcoran, and took the first step
;oward the organization of Christ P. E. Church,
he third of that name in the District. Among
he founders were men whose names are now
mnown in history and whose lives will always be
eid ap as models of purity and u-efulness.
lest Thursday the descendants of those who
were present at that meeting, assisted by the
,arishioners of the church, wlll.celebrate the
eventy-flfth anniversary of this most promi
sent house of prayer. Representatives from
he other District Episcopal churches will also
ake part in the exercises.
DEATH OF Was. MARY MILLgI.
Mrs. Mary Miller of 1625 High street, who
ras stricken with paralysis on Saturdayevening
hile in the bath, died at 5:15 yesterday morn
ng. From the time the stroke was received to
her death Mrs. Miller was unable to speak.
dr. Albert Miller. husband of the deceased.who
has been in poor health for some time, is now
everely prostrated.
Nors.
Win. R. Woodward has sold to Amanda E.
)Owling lot 18, in Beatty and Hawkins' ad
ition.
Patrick Dugan et ux. has sold to Thomas
lyde for 17,500 part of lot 36, in old George
own. This is the property known as the Mon
icello House. situated at the southwest corner
i 3d and M streets. 'Mr. Dugan bought it a
ew months ago at public auction for E6.000.
Mrs. Albert Miller of 1625 High street, who
ras stricken with paralysis while in the
ath last Saturday night, died yesterday.
Mahlon Ashford and John'Ridout. trustees,
ave sold to Kate S. Ross lot 74 in Ashford and
thers' sub in square 112.
T. F. 8. King yesterdaf deeded to J. T.
2ements, for e1,735.39, lot 27 in Leighton's
ub in square 75.
The first subdivision of Associated Charities
rill meet this afternoon at the office of Secre
ary Jopeph W. Davis for the purpose of elect
ng officers for the ensning year.
Canal boats Maryland and Wheatlev Brothers
have brought down hay for J. G. and J. M.
Vaters. Hay is now selling from 014 to 15 a
on.
Mr. B. W. Murch left the Curtis building Yen
erday to take charge of the Force School, on
dasachusetts avenue. His place at the Curtis
will be filled by Mr. Nicholson.
Mr. John Colbert. father-in-law of Officer
lohn Jett. died Wednesday afternoon at his
iome, 1512 Market street. Consumption was
he cause of death.
The Chesapeake and Ohio canal is again be
ag dredged.
HYATTSVILLE AND VICINITY.
1I Republican Meeting at -Iladensburg-So
clal Notes of Interest.
'rrespordance of Tlie Evening Siea
HYATTSvILLE, MD.. November 4. 1892.
A large and enthusiastic republican meeting
inder the auspices of the Harrison and Reid
lub of Bladen-burg was held at the Palo Alto
louse in that village last night. The stand
ras handsomely decorated with fags and bunt
ng. and illuminated with Japanese lanterns.
Iusic was furnished by the National Band of
va-hingto.1.
Mr. Jackson H. Balston called the meeting to
'rder at 8 o'clock and nominated Mr. Francis
I. Smith for chairman, who was unanimously
lected.
State Senator Chas. E. Coffin made the open
ng address.
He was followed by Capt. Potter of Laurel.
Speeches were then made by Jackion H. Ral
ton, Ferdinand G. Hall, J. E. Dempster and
E. Butts.
A DANCE.
An enjoyable dance was given last night by
be Misses Small at Magruder's Hall. Among
hose present were Misses 'hrbe, Libbie and
,ate Small. Marie Crutchett. Agnes and Flor
nce McKenzie. Florence Whiting. Hattio West,
laggie Shrteres. Alice Parker. losa Barr. Jen
ie Payne. Blanch Walker. Gracie Mehrling,
losan Lynch and Ella Owens, and Messrs. Geo.
Vhite. John Armstrong. Wallr.ce Murdock,
leo. Orme, Albert Sakers. Ed. Gray, Alfred
.ynch, Frank Hicky. PaLl Crutchett. Spencer
ones. HarrY Dobbs. H. Murdock, J. E. Jones,
tobert Barron, Louis G. Rocker, McDonald,
happel. Parsons. Sears and Schlegel.
THE EPIsPOPAL CHUBCH GUILD.
The Guild of the Episcopal Church met at the
esidence of Mr. Thomas M. Moran last evening.
Sfter the transaction of routine business vocal
mic was rendered by the Misses Moran.
mong those present were Mr. and Mrs. John
'. Paret. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Wall and Miss
lay Wall. Mrs. John G. Lepper and Miss Ada
.epper. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Campbell, Mr. and
fre. Thomas M. Moran, Mr. and Mrs. John E.
.atimer. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Holden, Mrs. H.
7. Dobbs. Mr. Clarence Wilson. Mr. Jan. B.
turnside and Misses Annie and Edith Geib,
iellie and Cora Moran and Nellie, Rachel,
Lanie and Marsham Lenin.
Nor's.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lyles of Anne Arundel
ounty are the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. A.
)rury.
Mrs. J. E. Wilson and Miss Rlosie Carr of
kane Arundel county have been visiting Mrs.
)r. Owens.
Mr. Robt. B. Wright is confined to his home
y sickness.
Warnier Post, No. 45, 0. A. R., met last night
nt Hyatteville and passed appropriate resolu
ions on the death of Col. Van H. Manning,
ulogizing his character and extending their
ympathy to his bereaved family.
ANACOSTIA.
Miss Addle Entwiple and Mr. Frank Eno were
redded Tluesdlay night at the Episcopal rectory
y Rev. W. (1. Davenport. Miss May Haines
cted as bridesnmaid and Mr. John Acton as
roeomsman. .The ceremony was private.
Joseph Bierginan was badly hurt Wednesday
n a runaway accident on Monroe street.
Mr. Harold Cummings of Potomac City has
emoved to Washington.
Mrs. Darling of Point Vista is visiting Mrs.
lowland of 106 E street.
Miss Annie Smith entertained a party of
rienda Wednesday night.
Miss Emilie Bardwell is visiting kindred in
hiarles county, Md.
The street aweeper was run ov-er Monre
treat last night.
Station Clerk J. W. Middleton has returned
rom his vacation.
Dr. Con WVeiss and Col. H. 8. Stove are on a
unting trip down country.
Threpublcans of Garfield pot office held a
utification meeting and flagraising Wednesday
vening uader the auspices of the Harrison and
eid Club of that place. Mr. W. H. Carroll
presided and W. H. Young acted as secretary.
Ipeecbes were made by I. 8. Smith of Florida,
irof. W. H. Jones and W. Calvin Chase, all of
whom predicted republican success next Tuee
lay. The speakers and club members to the
tumber of 100 repaIred to the hall after the
meehing and enjoyed a collation.
SUOoKLAwN.
Dr. C. S. Hodgson has bee. appointed poet
master for Brookland and- hue resmoved the
post oce to his store.
Mrs. D. W. Sinclair of South Caran is the
sieet et Mrs. Louis Jullien.
Mr. Harry Barton has returned from Cleve
and, Ohio, where he west in the Interests of
he sbrhaa railway.
Mis 3. E. Cook ct Virginia is v~ising .Mr.
.d Mrs. N. J. Smith.
Mis Jula Bsissr Isft UniversIty MEikts
his wesk for her home i. BaiMer,
Sand Mrs. Joseph Rammear hare gme for
Mrs BadeyThme is In ?eMm
34*"tn e er, who is m.
MLr. yeu Mare.a eantempatee -
Smuhu.sesmty, Pa. has futu...hse.
Charlz~es Schis aml hee aseed
* Drer et osd, e st a
uses
Feide ne esseet.m~ d U
5-sB~ ahm B gn esms l
LATE POLMCAL *3igs.
Whnat1..e---m-..ed by be as...
MaNMrs.
The Anal instruetions at the republica maa
aers of the national campaign began to go out
over the private wires yesterday. They were
addressed to the chairmen of the state eorn
mitte in each state, but the nature of the in
structlons. of course, were not diclosed to the
pre.
The demoeratie campaign managers were on
duty at the national headquarters early. They
appreciate the hiet that long hours of work ar
nocesary to keep up with the republican., who
are working night and day in the close states
to win them for their national ticket.
Evidence Is pouring into the democratic
headquarters that the republicans are making
desperate efforts to carry Connectiuent, West
Virginia and Alabama.
The democrats also claimed to have informa
tion that in West Virginia the republicans have
effected a combination with the third party by
which the latter agrees to support the Harrison
electors and the republicans to support the
third party candidate for Congress.
A long telegram was received from the demo
cratic headquarters in Chicago, the substance
of which was that the republicans were much
discouraged over the outlook in Illinois, while
the situation was daily getting brighter for the
democrats.
Activity on the surface. at least, seems to les
sen as the campaign draws to a close. Gov.
Sheehan think, the democratic majority in New
York state will be 20.000. while Mr. Hackett
says he will be satisfied with 15.000.
A republican national committeeman gravely
said that Harrison and Reid would have 60.000
majority in New York state. Chairman Carter
says that his figures plainly show a maority for
the republican national ticket and that he is
not a bit alarmed about the result.
The democratic national committee claims to
have come into posession of t wo letters from
Montgomery, A si by the secretary of
the republican state committee and the treas
urer of the republican campaign committee and
addressed to an employe in the Post Office De
partment at Washington, which, they assert,
are the worst cases of violation of the anti
assessment law yet brought to light.
Biggest Rally In Connecticut.
The biggest democratic rally of the campaign
in Connecticut was held last Wednesday even
ing at Waterbury. The speakers were Jldge
L. 0. Morris. candidate for governor; James F.
Pigott, candidate for Con rews in the second
district; ex-Congressman iance, State Senator
Pierce and ex-Gov. Campbell of Ohio.
Ex-Governor Campbell said in part: "I can
not help but think, after hearing of the action
of the republicans in robbing the democrats of
the state offices, that the people have had a
taste of the force bill in Connecticut. It has
surprised me very much and is disgracefuL"
The speaker then reviewed the tariff legisla
tion enacted by the republicans.
Gen. New's Prediction.
"Harrison will carry both New York and
Indiana," tays John C. New. consul general to
London. He bases his confidence partly on
letters which arrived by the City of Paris.
"The lack of interest," says the man who twice
has made Harrison the candidate of his party,
'has been apparent all alone. The immense
registration proves this. It signifies only con
servative conviction, and conversatism Is re
publicanism in this campaign. The confidence
of the republican managert in Indiana has in
creased wonderfully in the last two weeks ac
cording to my advice., and have no doubt at
all that Harrison will carry the state.
"The manufacturing interests of New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut are proportion
ably stronger than in the west and those inter
ests are unquestionably opposed to a change
yet. I believe Gen. Harrison irill be triumph
antly re-elected on Tuesday next. No Ameri
can campaign since the war has attracted so
little interest among Englishmen and among
Americans in Europe. There has been a little
betting in the last ay or two. most of it even
money, with occasionally slight odds in favor
of Harrison."
Menator Hill on the Candidates.
Senator Hill spoke at Syracuse, N. Y., last
night to an immense audience. Every inch of
space in the large Alhambra rink was taken
long before the Senator arrived, and thousands
went away disappointed. An overflow meeting
of at least 2.000 was held in front of the rink,
which was addressed by local speakers.
The Senator came from Canandaigua, where
he had addressed a large audience in the after
noon. In that speech he said:
"So far as the two candidates are eonered,
both have served the people as President of the
republic and both are endowed with honesty,
capacity and intelligence. The people are fa
miliar with their lives and public services. It is
a pleasure to say that while we believe.that the
election of our candidate will best serve the in
terests of the people, yet the country will not
be discredited whatever the result may be.
"The personal honesty of the gentleman who
occupied the presidential chair-Grorer Cleve
land -has never been questioned by his bitter
est foe. His administration was creditable to the
country. His administiation was honored with
peace at home and abroad. It was dignified
.and honorable. It did not cringe before mo
nopolies. but sought to commend itself to the
sober judgment of the people.
"You do not expect me in this late day of the
campaign to eulogize our candidates. The time
Is past for that. It is also pest for fault-find
ing-if any one has a grievance-it is no time
now to air it. If I had any grievance I would
not take this time to refer to it. The thing to
do now is to close ranks and march forward to
victory."
Meeting of Republican Business Men.
About 5.000 bankers, merchants, brokers and
other business men filled the sidewalks and
streets in front and about the subtreasury steps
at Wall and Nassau streets. New York, yester
day afternoon and listened to republican ora
tors who spoke at the rally for Harrison and
Reid which was held under the auspices of the
Republican Club of the City of New York. The
meeting was presided over by Cephac Brainerd
an hesekers announced were Ellis H. Itob
er.aseistnt United fitates treasurer; ex-Con
gressmani Roswell 0. Horr, L. F. Crittenden
and CoL. Elliott F. Shepard.
Rlegistration Return. in New York.
The registration returns from the Interior
counties of New York state are coming In very
Flowly. '1 he total return, from twelve of the
sixty counties give a registration of 908.273. -In
these t welve counties are New York, Brooklyn
and Albany. In these same counties In 1888
709,788 votes were cast. Experience shows that
about 5 per cent of those registered do not:
vote. Four years ago 2'% per cent of the votes
cast went to prohibition and other candi
dates. Returns from thirty-two different
cities ini the interior end Brooklyn
give a registration of 420,210. The vote
four years ago was S8.259, of which
H nrrison received 171,185 vote. and Cleveland
175.'074. These cities are such places as Troy.
Lansingburg. Quensbury. Caidwell, Rochester,
8yracuse, Buffalo, Elmira. Ithaca, Roume,
Oswego. Owego. Canisteo and Utica.
The registration in New York was 309,625.
The total vote for Harrison and Cleveland was
268,078, of which Cleveland received 162,626 and
Harrison 103.452. The registration in Brooklyn
was 181,668. The vote four years ago was
4640ofwhich Cleveland received 79,796
and Harrison 66.662.
Senme Eatisates in Maryland.
Careful and impartial inquiry, says the Balti
more Amecrican, among the men who make a
study and a business of polities, reveals the fact
that in this state the democrats will have a major
ity for Cleveland of about 5,410 vote., divided
by counties as follows:
Alaes hlilm.............
An. ilas U. ~ss e. .
ama.eea "I enh ne
=L.......4.S 1 ina he fi
striemeshtis id ety elh e heryae. Wda
ULUS win the mis ditse."
. inide , e & e of as mai
am6W4stess~sU fa m . Iak ern
.eo th. ....na...i .
A 'OLETWAL A?muene2 NT.
1neuh Oamses nesmttss Under Envels.
%imtosm by the c0,t serkse emm.ai...
rhe a serviseeminime . ar investigat
Sa alleged vitelatiom of the civil serIce law
the Aaama stite republican committee. I
ScoMplaint is boend upon two letters de
ned te seeure peaw assessments from fed
I employee. The trst letter makes an m
at of 0, and the second is designed to
apel those who have disregarded the Ait to
m up with their mosey. It is dated from
utgomery and says:
'Some days ie you wme notified by the
anse that you are aseemed *50. to
Ich no rmply has been received. Your at
Itioe is again called to the matter, as you
'e had se cient time to reply. The position
lich you have held under this administration
paid you eiently to have justified a de
ad for f Malausc this amount Th orn
ies kep a list of subscribers showing the E
ount money contributed opposite their
nea. We must insist that the amount re
nted of you be transmtted as directed In
5 letter forthwith. the sum of which is $50
no reply is received by or before Novemberi
86, it will be considered as sUocient as 1
ir refusal to contribute as requested. Send 1
noy by red mal or money order to L. I
,u lsotgomery, Ala., and notify by
se Mail E. X. Smith, post office box 634,
nVom , AL., of the amount you have
t tatthe same may be credited on the pay
I bf lie olciale of this state." It in signed
. W. Willis, treasurer of republican cam
gn commnittee.
Commending the Marines.
:01. Heywood, commandant of the marine
ps, has issued the following general order,
Kroved by Acting Secretary of the Navy
by:
'The colonel commandant desires to express
he officers and enlisted men who served with
battalions recently on duty at the quaran
station at Sandy Hook and at the ceremo
s attending the opening of the world's Co
ibian exposition his great satisfaction at the
eLient manner in which these duties were
formed, the cheerfulness and alacrity with
ich they responded to the Brut call for their
vices at Sandy Hook, in some cases the men
ng on their way to New York from the dif
vnt eOtions, fully armed and equipped in
i than an hour after the order was received,
I their excellent conduct and soldierly bear
throughout. which characterizes in a marked
yee the ability of marines to perform any
I all duty that may be assigned to them on
shortest notice. It is a matter ofp ride to
colonel commandant that the well-known
utation of the corps for reliability has been
ibly sustained by these battalions."
The Monetary Commissioners.
lesers. Jones and Cannon of the monetary
imission expect to sail on the 9th instant.
iars. Allison, McCreary and Andrews are to
At in Washington on the 10th instant for
sultation with the Secretary of.the Treasury
will sail on the 12th instant. accompanied
the Secretary and other officials of the com
sion. The conference meets at Brussels on
22d instant, and it is expected that all the I
opean governments, the United States and
Lico will be represented by delegates.
Transfers of 3teal Estate.
eeda in fee have been filed as follows:
W. Ambrose to Kate W. McGowan, sub CO,
1034; 0-. F. H. S. Howison to F. J. Ran
ph. lot in sq.9,Eckington; *2.875. Elizabeth
h to C. Schneider, part 22. sq. 516; t3.500.
d1. Mathews to same, part same; r'--. J.. H.
h to same, part same; 0-. J. H. Vigh to
tabeth Vigh, part do.; --. C. X. Mathews
ame, part do.; t-. Elizabeth Vigh et al.
ame. part do.: 0-. W. IR. Woodward, trum
to Amanda E. Dowling. half lot 18, B. &
i addition to Georgetown;#-. G. W. Grir
to D. D. Thompson. subs 1, 2. 3, 6 and 7.
908; 0--. W. E. Wright to W. H. Felter
81, sq. 1006: *2.770. T. A. King to C. H.'
ker, sub 59. sq. 546; *-. A. 31. McLach- 4
et al. to H. F. Getz. sub 52, sq. 13A; e2.500.
H. Bond to Mary B. Perry, sub 49, sq. 478;
08.80. Walter Heiston to C. K. Newman,
1130 and 31, blk. 14. Le Droit Park: -. T.
ucker to J. W. McLachlen eL al.. lot 9. sq.
;1,000. J. C. Louthan to Luoy B. Gibson
166. sq. 620: e-. I. C. Mangum to 'an
Bunn. sub 126, sq. 1018: 44,500. M. F.
imblin to J. W. Chamblin, lot 9, sq. 513;
Mary C. Brooke to Paulina Pryinger. pt. t
Elizabeth: 1-. James T. Pike to Eliza
;her. sub A. sq. 732; #-. C. Brown to
Carusi. pt. 10. sq. 315; e4,600.
)s. P. Simpson to Julia V. Simpson, pt. 13,
402; C--. Same to Ida V. Simpson, in trust,
-, sq. 279: 6-. C. P. Crandell to G. 0.
erton, lots 46 and 48, bk. 25, Weslev
ghts: !1.695. G. S. Cooper to Sarah
nt. subs 67 and 68, sq. 1023: 03.300. N. M.
brose to Kate W. McGowan. sub 60, sq.
I; *-. J.A. Goldstein to C. H. Weiss. sub.4
nd 35, blk. 3, Trinidad: *1.887.60. C. J.
yer to C. B. Grahaim, pt. 129. eq. 195: t64m.
T H. Barker to D. Birtwell, sub 5, sq. 915;
3.. 8. Hopkins to Mary A. Feny. pt. 10.
369; 0-. D. Birtwell to k. Keim, sub 5. sq.
0-. Mary L. Maryman to J. 0. Boggs,
3, bWi. 24, Brooklanid; C637.50. Annie A.
mas to H. Lee Bust, lot 19, blk. 17. Bloom
tale; 03.500. F. V. Bennett to W. H. Ernest,
1 38 to 40. blk. 18, M.'s add. to Washing
;-. Ellen Reedy to John O'Connor, sub
sq. 566; 02.772. W. B. Johnson to W. H. A.
ing, sub 43, sq. 812: $-. M. Ashford et al.
Late I. Ross. sub 74, sq. 112. Georgetown;
MSO. T. F. 8. King to James T. Clements,
27 7 Georgetown; *1,735.36. 0. L.
en'toma Buckley. lot- 5 to 57. Chiches
01.000.. W. B. Bare to Simon Oppenheimer,
19. blk. 7, Trinidad; 0-. L Darr toMar
itta tiles. pt. 15. sq. 859- 0-. J. W. Boteler
3. W. Corbeti, sub 11, sq. 287; 03,690.
Demneratic Rtany in Chicano.
he Iroquois Club. the leading democratic
anization of Chicago, held a grest demon
tion at the auditorium In Chicago last
at. It was the biggest event of the kind1
ch the club has held in four years.
he demand for tickets for admission was
rmous, and by noon the secretary of
club was compelled to refuse many appli
ts. as he had already given out cards to all
vast hall could accommodate. Early in the
ning detachments of the club memberr were
tto the hotels where the speakers of the
ming were abiding, and, with music nd1
busiasm, and with many torches and lustv
ged expressions of democratic faith, escorted
a to the club house. on Monroe street. Here
club was gathered in force, and, with ranks
nagthened by delegations from other demo
tic organizations, the line of march was
in up for the auditorium. The parade was
go. fully 12,000 men being in line.
n the auditorium the stage, which was taste
y decorated with lags and strips of bright
ared buntiag, was crowded with reprssenta
4 democrats of the city and state at large,
Ie the hall in front of It was packed from
first floor to the roof with men loyal to
veland and Stevenson.
t 8:US o'clock Adlal T. Ewing, president of
Iroquois Club, introduced as chairman of
evening Coagreman Williasir N. Springer,
Set concluion of Mr. Springer's address
introduced Adlal E. Stevenson. who was
sted with much applauss as he advanced to
spaes desk.
cP. Ag1, d5essoeratiO candidate for
erner f andseveral local poli
-n also spoke.
A&bsMined In Kmeas.
'be demoeratie state metral committee of
mae elaims to have received dispatehes from
loss pointe In the stata condrming the re
te received of the distibution of mixed
mte. Theme tielete, it Is ceimised, earn be
ma t under the dinetion la* of 1187, and
sidermble exeitsment prevails about the
b ortead =e ""ls( ommnittess wim
dl legtreetieos to eganiser and county
mptraeight osa an-fmic m.
tis eateal comtewhish is belthag the
Ion state ==mmme=s= began sed et its
esama. It is headed 'Ntoa
meseatle lss" and has the ma-e Ceve
I and tewsmsm ad th ofese the faciom
sters fmsbg bs esuee ethe -mn
aet the mbhageseulsm Elate
lessey Creush of the inm ~sis seemt-.
seed es ha had easef f..--i--a ite the
and that these nos n se of the
of hhis Mst.- Ifs houlM
m~a e I vteettse 5 htSaelts a
-g GeMa (mpubbm is
Eindeses
* seisa ter
Anigh, wheit I eo4pomer for the biee
smonstrtutn of the eampoign. It w th
ouond and hot day's deemoestraieas t thb
rummau."tes. Precisely a4 8 o'clock Semiast
Rose eaed the meeting to order. Be late.
faced B. 0. O'Dooghne as chairmas J
Witer frem senator German was then read In
petting his inablit, to attend the meaisg
Senator Eath of Lo.*ian= was ianuvue
s the'llrot %M*.
Senaor John G. Carlisle was the meE
limaber.
AtteemeF Geeaa inler's Opistan.
The attention of Attorney General Miler we
mailed to the circular mat out from the demo
,ratie national headquarters in New York arg
a resistance to the me of rooms by the Unite
Itates marbanla within 150 feet of the polls. eni
6e was lsied what would be the aetica f tb
ederal authorities. Gen. Miller was inelleet
ie be reticent. He did not think the demeerag
really meant to advise armed resistane. to tb
United States authorities. but ws inelined to
regard the circular a being simply In line witi
be campaign literature that ic alwave sent ou
for efect at this sitge of a great compalin.
Wisat airty Laders Exipet.
From a sem-official ore. the following is
be table of electoral votes in the republican
mpectations: Alabema, 11: Catiforais, 9; Colo
ado, 4: Idaho. 3: Illinois, 24: India=. 15; Iowa
13; Massachueetts. 15: Michigan. 8: Minnesota
0; Nebraska. 8: New Hampshire. 4: New York
16; North Dakota. 3; Ohio. 23: Oregon. 4: Penn
Fylvania. 32; ihode Island. 4; South Dakota. S
ermont. 4; Washington. 4: West Virginia. 6
Wisconsin. 12: total. 254.
A member of the democratic national coan.
nittee says: "We expect to carry the solid
south with its 159 votes. New Yori. 36 votes
[ndiana. 15: New Jersey, 10; Connecticut. 6
hllchigan. 6: Wisconsin. 12: total. 244." The
leniocrats likewise leave out of their tabl
qevada and Montana. Thus both of the Parties
.onsider that tho-e states are doubtf ones
Lhis is about all they will admit.
Notes.
Mr. Win. F. Harrity, chairman of the demo
ratic committee. says the republicans have
riven up all hope of carrying New York.
Mr. Chauncer M. Depew spoke at James
:own,N.Y..Wednesday night in reply toMr.Clere
and's speech on the improper use of money in
dlectious. Mr. Depew mid both partie are
guilty. but that the democrats are raising more
f it this year than their opponents.
Secretary Charles Foster addressed a large
Ludience at Bellaire Ohio Wednesday night.
Postmaster General nanamaker spoke ai
Frankfort, Ind., Wednesday afternoon and al
Iluncie in the evening. delivering practically
he same speech to large audiences at each
The republican business men of New YorI
-ity held a big rally at Cooper Union Wednee.
lay night. One of the unusual features of the
ampaign in the very active part taken by the
musinesa men of New York.
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAY1t.
TRTES' ALE F (SEVEN 7) DWELLIN(
HOS O B TRET NOTH BETWE
TENTH AND ELEVVNTH sTREETs E481
AN) THREE (3) 1Nt'$ES ON TPNTH mTREE1
EAdT BETWEEN B ANDC NTREET4 NGRTH.
By vi tun of a deed of t- nt to us. dated April H
18I!. recorded in Lbr 1077. folio 243. one of the
and records of the slisrci of Columbia, the
indersirned trustees will sell at pmnie auc
:0 in front of the premise., on MOINDtY,
N FOURTEENTH DA OF NOVEMBER.
1fe2. the south 96 feet by the width of lots 29
ind.30. all of ota.ll. :r!. :CL .36, 31 :16 and :97 and
he south 17.:tu feet of :18 in Loveless and Phillips
ubdivisioa of lots in square A(14. in the citr of Wash
Irton, D. C. Each of sai-I lots and each of said 6
if lots. is improve I by a brick clw-lling hom -. t11
souse, with the lot on which it i bufit. will be sold
eparatelv ad wil be a .d subject to a por deed of
rustyl: 4W.. lOon icart ot 2.of 3.10000 part;o
No. on 72Soach of )cta :31.t s.Xfad :14 of
14.50 on lot i's. and of I2.10) in each of kits :( _0
ad on said part of lot :M. with interest on eac 1
aid anounts from septembier 14. 1IW2. at the -ate of
I ier cent for annum. sable semi-annually. the
irincipal of sid amounts nor payable in live yean
runs March 14. 1lW.
Termsofsale: One-halfcash.balance in ix and twelve
nonths. or all cnh. at option of parchaser De
eir-rd p 1vinents to be represented by notes 4
haer an to h secued by deed of tUst ad to
nterest fron day of sale. A deposit of 6100 will be
equired on to-h house shn bid is accel ted. I;
erts of sale are not compiled with In ten daysthe
rusteen reserve the right to resell at risk and cost o
lefaulting purchaser.
W. E. EDMONSTON. Trustee.
..115th at. a.w.
HENRY K RTMPSAtN. Trustee.
n4-dAde 3021 'ennsylvania ave. a.e.
SRUNTEEq' RALE OF A MODI:bN TWO-4TOR1Y
SAND BA*EMENT BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN
AR No. (IMF STREET NORTHEAST.
lag virtue of that cerain deed of trust, dated the
0th dar of Fetruary. A. ). INB. and retdeded It
Iter 151. folio 4'.' et seq.. one of the land roecrds of
he District of Columbia. we will seli at publi- sue
ton. In t of the prenises. on WEDNED tY. the
.l [ RNT l DAY OF NVE*FMBER.- A. D. lNW. at
IALF. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. in.. the following
leasribed re i estate and the ia'eroveeinets ther-on.
ituate ip the city of Washinsrto. I istrict of Colun
dsa. to stit: Lit number4l on, hundred and forty -te
14I). inthe National Cipit Ml Investment Co -pat
and others' saubdivcsin In square numbered eitl,
miinurd and stisix-one f(41l) as per Ilat recorded in
Iber 17. folio .34. of the re ords of the urveyor'n
Ace of the District of Cilunitia.
Terms of sale: One-thirt of the purchase mcney to
e paid in cash and the balance In one and two year
rm day of sale in equil instalninntsc. for wt.ich th,
totes of the pure0:as-r must he rtven. with interest
avable ent-annslly at the rate of six (61 peremntum
cer annum until paid. wtd secured ot the pror
old. o all cash. at the option of the piucamer. AII
onvevancine and recordlnr at purchas-r's cost. A
e oIt of 4200 will be required at the time of male.
f erms of sale are not co! -'lled with within ten
laa from day of sale fhe trust#-e. reserve the rivht t<
0sell the y at the risk and cost of the default
a tr Ave days' previous notice in the
JOHN E. CARPrNTFR
JOHN W. BUCKIN6HAM. Truses.
OF. W. RTIt'KNrY. Aut n4-eo&tas
[)UNCANSON BROS.. Auctiou.ers
9TH AND b ST8. N.W.
CrUSTEER' RALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVEI
ItEAL FRTATE. SITUATE NO. t2 I STREEI
NORTHEART.
By virtue of a deed of trust bearine date Septembee
Iil. W. antid ecorded In Liber 1523. folio I1. of the
and re 'o.-d o: the District of Colnmbia. and at the
rritten est of the party seent therby. we will
ell at Puic auction in fr'nt of the terentisa .a
rUENDA V. NoVt.MBE.R FIFTeENTH. 1892. A'
IVE P. X.. the followiner described prperty L
tuane-:ed neventy-mane (791) of OJela Chappi~el's subadi
'talon if lots ncuwhered twenty-two%2.twentv-the
23), twesty-tuur t.14) and twenty-Av. (25) of E..lly'a
ubilvasion ofl square numt'e'ed eterht hetndred an
ty-s'ven N7cc,. havint a frntase of i feet by a
lepthi of 121) feet. wIth isnpcre:uents cconsisting o1
two-etory brick diwelllner, contalnti six roms and
ath, mtodern im prveintents.
Terms: One-thid cask: balance In one and two
ears, with Interest at d per cent rer annun: is.
arest payable aemi-annually. Conveyancuaw ami.
ecordiner at purchaser's cost. A depcosit of t'.0
nil hce required at time o1 sale. Teruas of sale tc
ae comptlied with In ten days froin date of sale.
therwise trusters resrve the riarht to rs--U the
cricperty at the risk and coet of the defaultiny pun
haser or purchase, s.
n4-10t CTHAS. C. Pi.ESCOTT.j Trustees.
RATCLIFFE. DARR A CO.. AUCTIOiNIEER
.ra0 PA. AlE. N..
3HANCERY SALE OF VALUABL.E TIMPROVED
tEAL ESTATE. lt.INO PRIILNE8 14O. 190W E
STEET NOIRT H WENT.
By virtue of a decree oif the Supreme Court of the
[histrict of ColumbIa. patsed in equity cause num-*
Jered 14071. wherein Charle. Ii Iiub ct al. are
omolinmante and Whitfeld Jackson et al. are defend
nta, the undlersierned. as trustees. will cfer for
ale a1 pubclic suction. in front of the preannee
tn FRIDA'i. THE ErLEVENrH' DAY OiF Ni'
cEMBElt. 11111. at HALF-PcA8T FOUR OCjCE
.MI.. the lollosnag dIescribed real estate. to
wit: P'art of lot numbhered 16 in asua's 1aL
seerina for the same at a point os North K
rtreet distant seventeen ( 17) feet west fromu the actrth
ast corner of sid ot sixteen (1611 and runnine thenes
rest ehteen (18l)feet. thence south forty-ave(C451
leet, t-ne east eirhteen (18) feet. thence noeth
-orty- ve (41) feet to the plmes of beginniner. Maid
-ea taterasimgso'ed Icy a two-story brichdwetltma.
T ernms of sate as prescribed by the decree: One-third
if the purchase mosey in cah, balance in two equal
mtallments at one ad tw, years. with interest fros
he day of slale. to Ite securea d y deed of trust upuie
heicestsold.or all cah. at the optios at the par.
-Saner, A~etof 620 will he required at the
1mB of sale. Alcoaverancing, reoordas-, o.. to he
Dra 1garJ~CE A. BRANDE!NBURG.
SJAMES F. 'OD41 t ''a w.~ Trustea.
'o.n2.4. 10 11 acie bldg..)
L A E & SLOAN. AaUs,ises
XONTRACTOR'S NAL OF ouRnE MULES.
On MONDAY NOVEMBER SEVENTH 1. as
'OURtCLC P. M. *In frost of our sale
40f ~~s.we will sslfora ceatrserthe -
Them eal seeod w~aa.m, n the 3 of leb
.oiidmbt a aeaai am etegoed Ue
-m.
AUCION 8ALPS
-lOALE BT A1TiOF A.
IA)T~~ ONFU R E AOI
N EAST CA AN A mT
O it he of a derea he P'rqemeOaiet
Calat s~maa passed ts eqattV Eaes U
Dern t al. are mis e
atm et al. ewe def.aan mide
shimi mcnwl'1101114mformiaste pal
th,.e.s,a em. FRIDiA TEE B
NOVEMBER% A. V. IW. A.- FO t
... t"e 1 low -deret a l
ad .tIse and hea mia the ettr of Webhme
4te. D Ovte noshima. to wit :Pt- of kIo tae.
bered eus I) i equare mam.bsed ert horur ted and
atema E). htmmiai fw the =eam an the lie 1of
4h a.. 44 a poiAt distant ebt r (NOW feet so.ath ftom
the " thwest corner Of St square. reNaStee ther.
eamtl seemsTT-two -s tedt et it inbrm. thoe-e aalth
tWt ('11) f-4t th enc wert vsevety-t1 (7 8eet as
40 aeso to the line of said streaat. and themee north
I tweNty (M' feet to the bortaminu. torether with tb
vea ttnissta ttrom.
:ma Onea-third <sk. halenmra is two eqtal tooltall
ents. ;taythbl in one asod two year fenm the date of
esle with iNter.st an the deferred pay.on.- at the
rule of 6 par -ent wvarun-u. payable ei-nal,
I.,b .es i e-rrk yded of tru*t mn the seeiniaea
I. 1e1 "l",ca. at the rne'nbaser's option. A .tegoint
two b'rnmdr.'d dollars 4 'ehm reqtired at the time .4
oat. Teru. to be -omi*,tht with in ofteen alys freo
able. All cnveyaartag, re.nirdmr. ac.. at pomarontr's
D. S. MACKALL.
JOHN A. CLAlt - T.
WAI Tr IV. DAlIIIOGF.Jr
TOMOR ROW.
S. BENS1NER. AUCTIONLR.
WASHINGTON HORRE AND CARRIAGE
BAZAAR.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORRES, MARES AND
MULES.
WILL BF SOLD AT THE RAZAAR. 0 LA.
AVE.. SATUIRDAY OUN INt. NOVEMBER
FIFTH. AT TEN O'CIAicK. A CAR I.OAD OF
HORSES AND MARES. CoNsIlaNED BY MR.
LO:UIS BENERO OF PHILAIELPHIA. IN
THIS IOT WILL BE FOUND oNE PAIR OF
WORK HORSEs. WEIHINO T.on(0 I-U1NID0.
A BOWN MARE CAN TROT IN .01, A
PACER. TIME LENS THAN .4L THE BAL
ANCE ARE ALL BYAMS'KY-BUII.T HORSES
AND MAREN. GOO414D WORKERA AND DRIV.
ERR. AND RILL POuIIVELY DE MOLD
WITHOUT REAERVE.
AISO
SIX FIRST-CLASN MUI.Es.
TWENTY-FIvE HEAD OF HORSER AND M tRES.
CONAIGNED AND TO HE SOLD F&iR IIF
FERENT PARTIES. AND MOSTLV FOR
WANT OF USE.
AL-O
ONE CIWPELETTE HORNE AND H kRNESS. THE
PROPERTY OF A GENTLEMAN WHO HAS
NO FURTHER USE FOI IT. THIN 14 AN
l:XTRA(IIINARY SALE AND SHOI-L> RE
CLIVE THE A'TENTION OF BitRENs.
It _. _ S. BENSINaIFR. Anet.
TALTER 8. WILLIAMS & CO., Aactsaneera
REG.ULAR
SATURItAY SALE (IF
HotRFiIOLD. FI'lciTUR. CAIIPET4 ke
CONUIGNED BV PRIVAI T PARTItEl, -1o lIE 4oA
AT Pt hi IC tt'C'TION AT
OUR S.ALIE4 ROIsM.
COI. 101H AN0 PA AVE. NW..
TOMORROW. NOVEHMEtt FIFTH. AT TEN
010'aCE.l
IN FRONT AND WITHIN OUR qA.ES ROOM.
NO P"TPiiNEmEN T 'N ACCtOUNT OF
WI. ATHERL.
Private unte'a nad dealers ho-uid give this sale
thirt special attention. The se-etijen Ia lat" and
eimbac~eaevertentne in, th. wat o.f hou'a-keetdlar.
It WAI TFI t. WILIYAMN & (, . Atrnta.
A. LEVV. Aucllon-r.
*. Dfft hxy, -nnsmylviad ae..
-OrXEHOLD FrRNITURE. &c.. AT AUCTION.
" tTrkDAY MON INtl. NOVEMPIER FIFTH. at
TEN O'CIA I K. at ,-wr sl, rla.. we will bold our
Iegular weekly ,ste of Horshqold Funiture and
effects. everal Wa'nut. Oak and o-br hKt RAIkc
Sets. Parlor and Ditinar Roo, Fmrnitur-. Plush and
Iiaportet Rtits. Park.r uttie. in oak and maanboay
frnsues. Book .n.es. Oak and 'Lainut iHiffots. Hit
and Shock. lath atari. aind oitl.- Mattreses. Ware
Cots. Spirins. ae.. Handsol. kuch Rn-koer and
Easy Chairs. Pictare. 1t.sand Ranirea.Bc.
ALSO
Mni Assortment of Moq'et. Arjumete-. 'elvet. Body
Brussel'. Inarraln and oth.r Misut ('art iet. Larre and
Small Rag. Lis,:. u,. Oil 4 lth. &c.. kc it
UNCANsoN BROS.. Auctionere.
CITIZVNW EXEC iTTV a'MVIT rEF. TWENTY
SIXTH N TIONAL ENCAMPMENT. G. A. L
9UANTITY 1OF LUMBERI AT AUCTION.
OnA TrRIA L'. NOVMBt I IF'ti. .t TWELVE
O'CIAJCK. on the WHITE IOT. we will Wie aquan ity
of Lanalber usedin and about e ''KEARK&AX.E.
Term cash. JOHN JOY P1SON.
it ( hairnaan.
. ATCLIFFE. DARU & CO.. AUCTIONEILM
Rb VU-A -A. AVE N. W.
ATTRACTIVE SALE BY AECTION
(F
NOUEROLD ITRr NITURE
CAILPElt. RUNs te..
AT 4'% SALES Ioi-i%.
OW PENNSYLVANIA AVEN-E NORTHWFST
SATURDAY, NOrVEmn-l. FIFTH. 1ot:
BE:i:NNING Al TE' tCIK.
The Ceise-anents this week are froa., ev. ral faml
lI" dlituainc housekeepina and lturaishing, and
conaiat in part
PARLOR SUITES AND DETACHED FANCY
PIECE. WALNUT %ND OtK CHAM4BER
I-'URNITUkE. DINING VOOM TABLES.
CHAIRS. BUFFFT1 A'ND rIDEB'ARIDt. M AT.
TREINtEs IN HA!.01, sHUCK 4,D 4'OTTON
TOP. FEATHFR PILI O% . IpENsEs IAUNtGE.
CR0CKFRY AND iiLA S WARY. STOVEM AND
COOKING UTEN-ILS.
CARPETS F40R DIN NG ROOM. LIBRARY.
CHAMBEit AND PAILoR. '
AL-0
AT TWELVE O'CLACK S.. SEVERAL DRIVING
AND WORK HORSEN. CARRIAGES AND
WAtIONs. HARNi St. &c.
N. -.-Persons I a 11 er :-ronal trotwry of any
desrrptio I to diets. of will look to their own in.
tetrest t by conaitninr th-m 1o u-. Our r,..n.s
are More ceutral. w -r on the Tuain thor cnhtars.
we have the aratest filliti-I and naturally and am
fart we scure the best r,-sult. cu.icui.ents gar
an) part of isturday's -ales receIved up to houraf
be rianta~r. No roastpon~eeren't.
Teleranone 2."'i . LATCLIFFE. DAR K& CO..
_______ _ ___ Amtismae ,
THOMAS DOWLING & SON. Amcts.. 6J1 E m. LW
SALE OF HOVSEHOI D FRNITrRE. HOPFt
CARRIAGES I ARNEN%, &c.. WITHIN uUd
AICTIOIN RtOOUNt AND BAEAAR. 612 E
STREFT Not:, NWFNT (IN SATURI'AY
NOVEMBER FIUT I IN. AT TEN tylcac.
EMBllACITh4 I.N PART:
Parlor Funilture in auttes and id pi gte... Manitel
and Pier Mireor,, .ne New Engrland a-wanon e. r
Piaao. avariety of iak. M. TI., Walnst and teBd
Room ilsitas.Harn Ilar-lI an-l C. Mat a's-s. Feaah--r
Iisters ad Pill..w,.. W. W. spraira. Oak ad #al
naUt Ext.nflion Tah ea. $Idotl.ant=. IDimr Rouom
chairs. Rockers. Bc. ; 3I Feldinw lieds. Heutiajr and
Cookng- Stove.. Toblet War.-. rockey. 5c.
ALSO
A NT'MBER OF HANDS ME NEW MISFIT AND
SLIGHTLY rNED Mm u4JU- TTF, ItoiDY Bitl'S-ELN.
SMYRtNA AND OTHER Rttu'. BODi BRUNNSEUI
TAPI-NTIIY AND INtitAiN C ARI'E Ts. YOU CA
BE SUITED IN TUE AltatI' COLLECEION.
ALMO.
AT TWEIXE t'CI OCK.
Reveral Horses. Carriages. Haies. Bc.
One Ro,-el(Geldane. ran trut Ia '1 ldf See advertis.e
ment. THOMAS DOWLI NO & "'a'%
_____t____ Auitanee-=.
L ATINER & SLOAN. And.. 1407 i at
I.PRIOH T PIANO. ORGAN OAK. CHERRY AND
WALNUT CH AMBERI IL tITEat CHIFFUNIEJ4S8
DOUBLE AND SlMIGLE WA~tbHOek-s. HA.D
50ME1 OAK AND WAIL?4 T Slra-.BARD'
liuAlt" FENDER- AMD ANDIRO'NS RACINtI
AND COACH1NG PRINTs. toFFIef FURNM
TUsE. HANDSOME PARLtAR St'ITE ELE
GANT OAK BOOK CASE. CABONET FuA.DING
BEDS. HAIR AND HI'.K MATTRE1-ataF-a
I-EATHER PILIRS~ AND IO0L-TERS. borN'
GEN., DINING R(4511 CHAIRh' ODD ROCERa
AND FANCE CHAIRs. STOA Es.
AlSO
LOT BUSEIA AND INGRAIN CARPET5. ART
SQ.AREN$ BROS. SKIN MIATh. aC. *
H CR ARRIAGES. BC.. AT TWELVEl M.ATi
AUCTI)'
0. SATURbAV. NOYVIWER IFTE. 1sit. at
TEN O'ClcK A.M.. withi c ur e--ow. and ern
venlent ses re mii. 140. Li str..et, we erill sell a terwe
lime of farniture. enubr .inr ev.-y a-'caati for
bhn~useBold ps un-. * he aqod aresall ha lair condi
tis and .1rood quality. No poaitpoment en -
co-at of wathier.
meS-2t___ _.LATIMER & SWAAN. Aats.
R ACLIFEDARE & CO.. AUTION~,
PEEMPTORY SALE OF
4000OD WORK HORSES.
I COIAL CARTS.
1 ROCKA WAY.
S hETS OF RARNR.
ON AUCTERAONI
WOYEMBER FIFI. T TWELEoCOK
will efer garlne. bt rwnt et ar sales r.. ern.
ema of atms to. Tb.s se.ta:rteajm,, a
goad airdaboMeuld o-m ..aj tim amsss-. M
pgata as of rahimer and ramne agect.
___A DARE & c0..
TMADOWIuyea &SON. Auca...WEst. m.
AT OT A
g.e .. ~
sowg uS e a eR s~o=
AUCTION Sam
Qe a7 L
a~ emn. --' 4.
V?-MR MAMAIC
7M 1W 7r.- kao'AE, N
e rei me-l.a ummh
'27" Wn 4.t
Va * ass a" .M 11A mom al
A4e-a". OUR.
, e r se u.
tdeTsEE of * a .
DF MC ANSCIN DS.. Aw.'. h GM DO
krh3TZKa- SALE rFenT"as
j 146%. a les M a d Ci iika,
of ts o FO ( s h e
I.ser .. f....E ..ie.,
LAT "he lead'",'' ---''-'"* -gra
mTp, o.?1U T T6E 6T
al the r,"MoEaui hlwTel. toon M
3431 DI*Il muarleot A md saeeag, 3a~aas
b-u-I sad ^,ultsmod itn g'reeifetwoo e =xr .
a t. et E M 01111 3to ~ .eahieuggm
Cat tb Tablow.
atd AtI.F A7T ' E O'1bu E ma i ha
brn i citoa. f Nohticte. e in
Yute mA. h 9
L ATI fl & WiOAN Athem ank at 0 Gn
Ei."Aa"4 sA:: t.'"y-or -ALrAU IMO
IKO4 NAAIT. We 1o' rUI3YF%Th aTU
'i tieed l4d rna- 0Is Se, balcd e the of
Cathin (rhauou. dooreowed. I will OR "tg'
ad HAmuATs Wc 4 R t aWKt othat
ofr u" is of My of -e s ee ef1t i o.
GORDONub kimtru *sesti Atteenage lat8
Is trll demg4i m a eoe 44 to he tes at tO. - u
wat of Aerfl seg . " asord a 4 tw.-atte
dme~laag o. saeu a.' Ze 1311. (ae4 th
Trma t eeld Osec-thrds oath. ea..is am
tw. years. t gI, g.r I-tt ateaft. upre 1
' t OWt ot a1r olam
cha.,rA 1,eat I4 * ndre at.444
r t.eq u . a ie ne t 1m 4 mitl
frhem lay..f .in. the a :e . OWe
Sat E d i
Ittt. masehea and 413argU.V.~
G~ORDONT & t464IN 0..t At~m. m44J o
ft)UNCANNlON MHOR.. Amle.. ShMA 101. L
TUVATIFSf A.F OF URICIL -''
lti!lMilo-4% TILLIT WObruwM . 11
nel-f a .Iet .4 ED u 4 ,
.1s' Aq'rlL. ltS# fl. l.,nde Isne 47*gm
e. . of Owe lad veruds of th. ItekrM
l'la. anA at the reqeti~o .th. .arti.. a
T!E1BrA. t. . mte IMnrS
tmha he det'tl o4If ee
%.4 a lmt , M l u dul -I* ISow
MANICURE..
a All tTeu-tw a too "I.ma sea~t Wt
balame isa in. tuelve and
t-I.a at is 1r "olt Per 5533. 9111101
owsnmma~ty own "e by a 44 ui'1
AD. All ea wearin a&4 't'reourvA
t'.qie'l at the"mstak
wi TEE ( W" the nrmrm" e
'U-ar=ONa t&
oat the iama eaett samtse etaarmn a e
ea e.
TR1LU ABE
or4-on OnceIi rIthas ..
Wh3Abo tSA4T13 In
TKwr~UK * '-gV7KfDAO.W"NOM
. . WAUAWI?
'II ~aAP PIN AWI'ag AUU(.
Wa".tlff4 INTER
VOAREDITT!
FA~1. W6MA! O 00
e. Auh. ema w1t4 and Ma mthE.
-u 1. T ak yt ca.ne b W1 b Pl4es erMO E
'rmd mmio tlw4 sd . .
Cheth. 7.e te tF es a e f r y a . O e s
seout te maise la Brocas. a~s Se
a DTAMPe. WeY ... OCR .. As., li.. a 159
lredit 70as e eIetam . e . o
macuarrt tar the p4r4 e Yee heed ue
AlTn WOE.
PAVER 1iTER
ead Brusel woe V dt 4soe aw nub Gese
6er acent ofe tdit wdoWe Islas sadb . ea
rith -ar cSiht48ee es tems. wian.... -e
'uite the radheaw . a thurewo ad tem a ~
re" ast-et Emmw efar won . a M
bui orues. Is a ed aI em Vam se s
ome eTaisai We a i r - 7e h a t.he
credit. -you .. depinwnmh gg avmg gg.V
coari ve th. ateell iat'l ta t des m
el~~md39 Neul em or=hea a
for 65eu . am .1 n eed~t e it; Wuese Wie Bem
a.r eyar. cam-eS tuie A Urns -pbla amMa
turm r t7.:e h. Omabiw imaMse .samas
fclled toal-nti t Me tearir Catie and bam
lagov. Anfsa...ed a sad ea.. n
EaewOFEEELT O ma
creit perome rent dsbe. s ed Wettmmnt 4 4
6i A . m .N - T T .
with as. rM ts we 6w wi 1&ato BWl
QROQ AN'S
'Zenauandlmsea. s
mu e&Ne SUVg bS
xummdbEM eM
a g - - ~ gtm. 3 ~
Ku a the -hewmrU
Egg wees amarg,~
a CA..... A! B.uu
K.a
-A
Ku6

Evening star. [volume], November 04, 1892, Image 8
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 04, 1892, Image 8 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 04, 1892, Image 8
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972