Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1880, Page 5

AUCTION SALES. : T. By virtue of 2 certain Gend of treet dated for the District of Columb ere eens seer “auction, om n Day OF CcrovER, A. D. ere the fallowing described tie ety of Wastington, D6. . of Let number fourt Bid being Perered four hundred aid. fifty- for the same at & point on -t ferty (40) feet south from the t and rangin lea with said Seventh (71 eet. thenor south twenty (2) feet five feet, and jes to the place rovements, &c. cash; balance in two (2) equal and twelye months, with in- day of gale, and secured by deed of Toperty sold: or all cash, at p é st time of eats.” All | and recording at ‘are not compicd from day of sale, the Trusters resell the eanve after teven day: ocll-d&és BKAINARD E. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctionee LAW CONSIGNMENT OF CROUEESY AT PJB- LIO SALE. On TUFED* ¥ MORNING, Oct: 1860, CoM? SCESG AT 10 PoLOCK, at m ‘tar Bufléie,) I shall sel asorted Crockery. m Of the trade s directed to this sale. THOMAS 880, aT # O'CLOCK P. tetate situate in t! horthwest corner of maid cast at richt an thence porsh tweaty feet « in of bewinnipy, Sosethae with the im Bin irchaser’s cost. with in ten days eserve the right to advertisement. LADIES GOOD! J. MESSER, D tion with Awency for &. ERNE, SYSTEM OF CUTT M™=- ®- van necTH. PARISIAN MODES, 2112 13th street northwest. GANT WALKIN YENING AND RECEP- a TION DRESSES. LATEST NOVELTIES IN DRESS TRIMMINGS, Bort ETO. Consignment cf JERSEY WAISTS and oe oc! “SWEEPS THE DECK,” styles and right prices. UNDERWEAR, In great variety for Ladies’ and Chil prices. FLANSEL aud Vetiver, very handsome. E ‘Bid, Dow, Castor, and Cashmere for Iadiss and wentiemen. Best GossaMens. An endless variety, 50c. up. LACE FICHU And ready made Laces in Bcanrs, Tips, &c. 82-Low Puicks rs ALL DsranrMents. DOUGLASS, LLINERY ZARLY FALL W THe stock of T Ft In addition to onr Is PORTED BUNNETS ana ROL t inoderate pric M KID GLOVES, ttons, 21.25; 6 Kid, $1 ti. 2 buttons, 5 ctz. ; | buttons, $1.50 ms Nos. 621 and ME. WASHIN DRESSM AKI NABLE E TRIMMING STORE, ‘ennsylvania avenue, » Costumes, Cloaks, &e., made in at short notice. — Cut and Basted, anda ‘BS. J. P. PALMER, IMPORTER AND DESIGNER OF FASHIONS IN MILLINERY, No. 1107 F st. n.w., Will open he: heice of fashions from and the different leading’ houses in PARIS, on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 51x anv Gru. ALD TRE LATEST NOVELTIES SNETS and Ha’ ‘D3, DRESS TRIMMINGS ah TONS, three styles of FRENCH CORS! DERGABMENTS, LAC GLOVES. SUIT! CLOAKS, and ai) the most recent Novelties. LLL IAN. 7 Cite Trevise, Paris; 907 Ps_ave. Feathers Dyed, Qurled and Cleaned equal to new ones. Bepso PALTREN LO! NERY GOv: iE: UN. KS, fine EOE WEA. ‘S, LADIES’ OLOAKS, .UHMERE WRAPPERS, ti Lee. 4ND CHILDREN’S SHOES | Jobn Davidson’ MADE TO ORD! rt Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. JAS. H. VERMILYA, LADIES’ FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER, 610 Opposite U. 8. on each parcel, if sold in parcels, must be paid at p= AND SEABOARD COASTING | time of sale) ota the residue in eqnal instalments, hereby notified that B. 0. DAVIS ging been desicusted as Puxthasing agentct tas company, no bills will be pad save of his contract- i d ayproval, excep te of the President or Searet oO. ALFRED WOOD, Secretar’ having been desiznate LL, President. oct hs. _ as FOB COLD WEATHER, IF YOU WANT COMFORT Procure one of the KEYSTONE WROUGHT IBON FURNACES. They mske pure hot air free from gas and dust, and is more durable than any other Heater, and is the cheapest and most power- ful Heater made. WALTEH D. WYVILL, 452 Penn. OLNTON'S “2880” FURNACES, CAST OR WROUGHT roy, ‘ALLE FOR OOAL OR WOOD, BRICK-SET AND PORTABLE, Are fa! hesters; remarksbiy durable; eco- ouica! in fuel: «ive universal satisfaction: have no belted joints; are free Item sases. DURABLE FUBSACE, the Fitted with © TES: ASH-SIFTING GRATES LINED FEED-DOOK: DEAFT many OTT VEMENTS never before vurehasing others. DSON, BOYNTON & CO. MANUFAOLU, 234 Water street, New York. Band for treat BRICHAL: y20-thatuim 1337 E gussets DAMAGED SEWER PIPE. A LARGE LOT FOR SALE VERY LOW. ‘We are also offering Lowen THAN EVER TERRA COTTA WINDOW OAPS, CHIMNEY TOPS, STOVE OROCKS anp GARDEN VASES, of our Own Manuractuns. POTOMAC TEBEA COTTA 00., 401 New Jersey Avenue, , Wan B. & O. Dero. BUPPESBT, Hos. 403 and 406 7th st. n. we HEADQUARTEBS FOR THE WHITNEY CHILDREN CARRIAGES, AROR- ERY AND FISHING TACKLES; CEO- QUET AND LAWN TENNIS; BIOY- GLES, VELOCIPEDES AND waGous. 37%- = Az Patozs 70 Burz tH Ties. fHIsS AVTERNOON. H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. CSTEE SALE OF A TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING WITH STABLE IN REAR, NO. 422 FIRST STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trast, dated Decen- ber 6th, 1876, duly reoorded in Liber S41, frict of boltnsbiss saa at he venues oF the arty of nm ie ju se- cured thereby.1 will sell at nubite, auction, in frontof Premises,” on SATURDAY, THs 1GTa Day oF OcronkR A. D. 188), AT 4 O'CLOCK P. ., the fol lowing deecribea real estate, situated ia the City. o Washington, District of Columbis, to wit: all that , | Cettain piece or psrcel of gronnd situated. lyimw | and being in said city of Washiovton, and being known and described as tein lot numbered thirty- eix (36) in Jno. B. Kibbey’s recorded subdivision | — juare huimbered five hundred a: d seventy-one ¢ 671). | | Terms: One-third essh; and the balance in six, | twelve and etvhteen months, with interest at seven | per cen | propert atoption of purchaser. $100 deporit at time of sale, and ail conveyancing st cost irs are not complied with tn of purchaser. seven days, the Trustee reserves the richt to rosell | the property ac the risk and cost of the defaultiag | purchaser, after five days’ advertisement. octb-eo&ds ‘SAM CROSS, tee. su- DECREE, OF THE of th 17, Twill, on WEDN ToBeR, A D. 1580, ar inc. pitt Me for sale at public auction the roved Keal Estate in the city of Wash- he District of Columbia, th: ington, sto Say Ail that part of Lot ‘Gurteen, (Q4,) in square nt red one hundred and forty-two(L42, ) contained within the followiny metes aid bounds Is ginning for the same on 18th street west at the northeast corner of said Jot d running thence ‘west with the north ‘eet 3 i inahes : Lot 21 feet to the north e of e south with the west line of es inches; the aforesaid; th ne of 18th foreswid 21 fect 2% inches to the place of be- ‘The improvenents consist of a three- ick Dvwe ¢ front, No. G14 ng, with m: ‘, Trustee, D atreet u.w. H octh4, 15, 16,18, 19. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ BALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. By virtue cf a dco of trust, dated Aumust 6th, 1878, en ded in Liber 844, folio’ 202, we will ceil. on WEDNESDAY, THE Orn bay oF OcTonEen, 1880, in front of the premises, at folcteck e o., Tots 31, 22 and east half of Lot 20, in Syusre No. 100. Arte 21, 24 and cust halt of 20 are on M strech bes ivi di ‘G fect, between 20th and Zist streets, and will be di into five Lots 21 fet each, and one of 2 4 ‘Terms: One-third cash; residue in six and twelve months, with interest, to be secured by deed of trust. 850 deposit on ea je FRED. JONES,’ renstees, THOS. L. HUME, i THOMAS DOWLING, Auczioneer." sep29-dts Se-THE ABOVE SL POSTPONED unti! TUESPAY, rar 3270 Da DeroBER, 1880, a1 5 O'CLOCK P.M. By order of tee. octi7-dts THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. te" THE ABOVE SALE IS UNAVOIDABLY postponed until MONDAY, Ocroner 18rH, 1330, hour and place. By order of Trustees. YHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS, / BATUATED BSUME ON NORTH T STRE BLIWEEN EIGHTsENTH SIE NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENU SENT STREET AVENUE AND By vVirme of # decree of the Supreme, Court of the District of Columbi d in Equity cause number 6,971, (Purdy ys. Young et al.), the undersigned, aa Trustees, will offer for sele,in front of the premizes, on THURSDAY, THE 2st DAY CY CcTOUE:, 1880, AT4 O'CLOCK z.3t., all those lots of ground, in the city of Washington, and District of Columbia, known and described as lots 1, 23 and 4, ef 176, situated at the corner of Tith street and New Hanipshir, northwest. -nd on FRIDAY, Gcrongn, 188, 47 4 O'CLOCK’ P.M, lot 14, in square 152, aituaied on north T street, between isth Street end New Hampelire avenue, in said city and District. Terms of sale sce as follows : On each lot one- fourth of the purchase money in cash, t0 be paid within five days after day of sale, of which one bundred dollars (31(0) is to be paid asa deposit at the time of sale, and the balance of the purcnase money in three eyital instalmentsin six, twelve and eighteen months from day of sale, for which the purchaser or purchasers shall deliver to said Tras- hie. her or their promissory notes, dated on day of sale, aud to Lear interst at six per centam per ennum, orallcash, at the option of the pur- chager or purchasere. : WILLIAat Fy MATTINGLY, } 35 7th street n. w. FRANK T. BROWNING," [ Trusteoa. Columbia Law Building, th #treet, | octll-d H. WARNER, Au H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. ‘ash. ington county, D.C., the subscriber will sell to tho Bighest bidder, on the preu-iset,on WEDNESDAY, Rt g e 27TH Day OF Ort! 1580, AT 5 O'CLOCK P. he following property, situated in, *‘the heir 8 8 on of origin: md 9, in equare numbered 250, (two hundred Afty,”) in the city of Washington, District of Co lumbis, being parts of Lote three and four, front ing, er, 44 feet 23g inches, more or leas,on H Street, by 102'feet, more or less, desp; and ‘all of Lots five and six, each fronting twenty-five feet on H street, with the improvements, &c. 1 ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth io cash (of which 8100 in one, two and three years from the date of wale: for which the purchaier's notes will be required, able half yearly, to va om the property’sold, or all cash, at the option of the ., Cohveyancing and recording at the pur- chaser’s cost; and the Trustee reserves the right to Fesell the property, grany partthersof, on fivedays’ notice published in the Svening Stir, st the riak and cost of the purchaser, should he fail to comply with the terms of sale within five days from its octé-a A. HYDE, Trustee. BROS., Auctioneers, 4 LE OF FRA LOT ON FIRST § DAND ESTREEIS 30U TION. By virtuc ef a deed of trust given tous and duly recorded in Liber No. (799, folio 196, fam one of the land records of Wasbinuton county, in the District of Columbia, aud vy request in = of the party secured, we will sell, on MONDAY, THE ISTH DAY or OctosER, A.” D Ist, ar 8 o'cLocK, in front of the 63, al! that piece or parcel Cf ground lying in said District sforessid, and kucwn as pert of Lot numbered one >, in Square numbered six bundred and thirty- eigbt, and deccribed as follows: Bewinning for the same at a point on Firat street west, Gistant one hundred and thirty-five feet, from the southwest corner of said squaré, and running thence north twenty-five feet to the north- west corner of ssid Lot; thence eastward aloay the north line of suid iot ‘to the northeast corner cf said Lot: thence sonthward slong the line of Dela- ‘Ware avenue to a point opposite the placa of bexin- nivg, Le, a line being drawn from the point of bevinning eastward parallel with the line of south | E street until it intersects Delaware avenue, such point of junction to be the soathe ast corner af said part of Lot une (1,)and thencs west to the place of ‘cinnibg, together with all and singolar, the ap- Lurtensnces, richts, vrivitezes, improvements and other bereditamenis to the sme uelonging or in any wise appertaining. - ‘Terps tf rule; Ove third cash: balance six, twelve and eighteen months, at 6 per cent, notes to be secured by deed of trast on premises. “Convey- ancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of 876 required at sale. ‘Terma to be complied with in seven days, otherwise the Trustees reserve the right to resell tt f the defaulting purchaser, after giving five days! public netice of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. ©, JOUN J. BOSON, ? octl,8,16&18 THOMAS 8. HUPKINS, § Trustees. its ¥ SALE OF VALUABI, E BUILD, ‘T STRE Bis of the District cf Ocluinbis, passed on the 24th’ day of Ms in "Ki Ne 6,762, docket 19, I will sell on THURSDAY, UG- TOBER 2st, 1650, aT 4 O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the premises, at public auction, the westera sixty~ five (65) feet’ by the full depth of Lot nambe one hundred and five (103,) sn Beatty and Hawkins’ ‘Will be sold in three late, cacti fromsin twenty one a a : "Terms of sale: Oned i of a decree of the Supreme Court Se ‘H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioncer. EsTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENCE ON SOUTH A STREET, BETWEEN SECOND SND THIRD STREETS SOUTHEAST: ‘herein Stan; complainant an Harriet B. Bates and thors were by request of the party WO ‘Terms of 4 3 i of Serta at the risk the defaulting after ten days’ MER, cott-akig WH } Trustees. AUCTION SALES. PPPR“ANSON BOE. inth and D streets n.w. MAPLE CHAMBER SET, OF NINE NCLUDING FRE 7H PLATE MIR- SOMETHING ND CosT UPWARDS within our sales- Ato MORNING, OcTopgR’ DUNOABBON BROS., Aucts. \HOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. INTENTS OF BREWE! ON N_ STREI BETW NORTH CAP! . AT AUC’ EW YORK, Will be sold at anoti HOUSE, &c.. FIRST AND PROPERTY OF DECEAS! On WEDNESDAY Mi aril orcLoce, 1 being No. 45 N stre contents, we name in part: Vats, Bottles and Bottle Boxes, Three V A’s0, the leare-bol sh, TH , Ocrober 20TH, atthe street northwes' ‘agons. Harness, ix years to sun: ‘LING, OpHOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. eres ween {E and F streets THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. (Supday Heraid.) UNCANSON BROS. ob 502 13th street, bet + Auctioneers, nd D etreets northwest. 1@ of a deed of trust, dated Novem. ber 2th, 1876, recorded in Liber No. 8383, folio 138, et 80. the District o: public auctio THURSDAY, Gctosen 27m, 1580, 4: 3 'D,” 's, subdivision ‘arden and others i ‘onting 12 feet on 19th St-eet northwest, and rnnpiog back that width toan alley ten feet wid one f the land records of. I will offer for sale, at the premises, ‘on , 23 and 24, ion of sqnare 134, fri F's prel if interest, to Le wiven, scoured by a deed of rerlses abd & Satisfactory policy of insurancs provements, or the purchaser may ‘terms to be comple: within seven days from day of sale, ancing avd -recirding at deposit on acceptance of b: cotl6-8, tu, th&d purchaser's cost. 503 D st. n.w. 2 TWO-STORY : LIN 2 AND 5i: B ‘T SOUTHEAST, WASHINGT O! By virtue of a deed of trust date#Decem: A, D. 1874, aud duly racorde? in Liber No. 770, fallo 371, one of the land. records for the District’ of Golumbia, and at the request of the party securad thereby, we will at public auction, infront of the premises, on the Fiera (Sta) Day. KP. icce or parcel of ground, in ashiveton, District of Oolumbia, and being lot a i ambered eight hun- .) be 'B” street fifty-two (52) ) inches west from the south- east borner of said square; thence north one hun- Cred (100) feet and four inches; thence weet fifty- two feet six and one-half inches; thence south one hundred. (100) feet and four inches to the said (2, in square nu wo balance in three payable in six teen’ (18) months, with’ e rate of eight (8) per cent per annum, secured ed of trust old, OF all east, 'y,) will be re conveyauciny and record! purchaser's co*t. If terms of sale are not com) with in ten days, the Trusters reserve the rig! resell the property at risk ing purchaser or pure! Bi NARD, H. EDWARD WOLC! J. T. COLDWLLL, Auct. (2) and eighteen iy 4i purchaser's option. id cost of the default- sep22.codk&ds EDWARD WOLCOTT, Tourn Wri, 1980, same hour aud EDWARD WOLOOLT SALE OF THR) NN ND By virtue of a power con ut of Douylass c 5 of the Orphans’ Court of the subscribers, at Exe public ‘sale to the hist Station,” on the utors, will sell ‘a Tes, 2 roods, 15 65 to ‘the private re i to Clopper’s Station: has a frontaze at th n and fronts on the Barnesville and } i from St. Kose’ residence of the oad, cast by the private road of William 8. Hutt on the south and west by the and the waters of Bix Seneca. ns 3 roods and 29 ‘This lot is bounded on the so! er's Station to Seneca Bride, by: ropolitan Railroad, on the west by the ‘land: Waring, James 0. Rabbit und others, and on the north and east by the lands ‘Thomas English. Lot ing to said station & Beirs of the late H of the heirs of the Ia contsins 64 acres of land. ile and Rockville road, immediately in arch, and is bonnded on. the of Mrs. Mary A. Hutton. Lots 3, 4and 7 arc in a fair state of cultivation, en- with good fencing and tee land is of fair ut of St. Rose's cl locations for bu! nu sites, the railroad furnishing shington, D.C., and Bultimore. every facility to ¥ ti aihmer residences more desirable le wid not be select quantity of timbe Fees ite and black oak usceptible of being made a third of the purchase money the residue in one and two ents to bear interes secured upon the land. nis at the cost of the purchaser. he deferred pay’ EN, | Executors. H, WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. 'UESDAY, Ocrours 19, 1580, ia front of Meutioned property, e lot being part of Jota 8 and 9, square 401, and havipy # front of 46 premirés, the aboy feet by ihe dept proved by a two-story aad attic Frame cht rows. This is well located, and will be soll at a figure which will pay well as an rerms: One-third cash, and the balance in ona six per cent interest; or all referred. Conveyanciug at pur- 60 deposit. B.H. WARNER, Auctionesr. \CANSON BROB., Auctioneers, ad two years, with the property at the risk and cost of D™ \y ronting 80 feet on H street 2 ning back to an aVey. As the Vestry i the sale of this ground for the purpose of an indebtedness, to obtain one o} offers a splendid chance est Building Bites in our ‘The above front will be divided into four T4feims: One-fourth cash ; balance in one, two and thre: years: notes to bear seven per cent. interest snd to be secured by deed of trust. . Conveyancing and recording at purcha- + ser's cost. A deposit of $100 required on each parcel at sale. . oct lb IRUSTEE'S SALE OF LOTS IN MOUNT deed of trust, pe TUESDAY, THR 12TH 30 eee, aes vy catia: ‘of Mount Pleasant ‘and the weet half at 3, fo Hlock 8: Lot & in Blog Lot 3 ta Blook 17, a ‘Terms: One-third of the purchase money cash; twelve mont pean ee eer oe ive me ae on each lot at sale. FISHER & 0O., ALL, Trustes. wae octl-d&ds POSTPONED until THE ABOVE i hor shee ie hour nd ER&CO., Ancts. octl2-d&ds LEY, Auctioncer, 811 7th st. 2.W- 11> auction, on TUESDAY, Octourn'“altu, commenctxa at 10} +» and Siete tig et IUESDAY, Octossn J place. 1 ‘THOR. J. FISHI O'CLOCK, A.M. juctionseer. Remember place of sale, 025 Tih strost Horta wea. THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY..........October 16, 1890. LETTER FROM NEW YORK. TEE POLITICAL SrrvaTION IN NEw YORK—Pos- SIBLE COALITION OF TAMMANY AND THE Re- TUBLICANS ON THE LOCAL TICKET—THR TARIFF IsSUE—GENERAL NOTES—GEN. LONGSTREET— Domestic News, &c. [Correspondence of The Evening Star.) NEw YorK., Oct. 15. PROBABLE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE RAPUBLI- CANS AND TAMMANY, Your crowded advertising columns announce short shrift for the New York letter this week, and my wrist 1s sore from writing dally tele- grams that were crowded out. Let us, then, sum up the political situation, if the Washing- ton reader ts not tired of it. Indiana bas demoralized and disintegrated the democratic party here, though they will put ther best foot foremest to carry this State in November. But that has been destroyed by the trade bow going on between the republicans ana Tammany. I have gone over the ground very carefully, apd venture predictions, which you will find verified perhaps not exactly, bat pretty nearly 80. The new deal, as at present put forth, in- volves: First. That Tammany Hall nominate Augustus Schell for mayor, and the republicans make ho nominations. Second. That in consid- eration of this Tammany Hall help the repubiicans to carry the State for Gir- weld. | Third. That in case of the elec- tion of Schell. every republican now In office be retained, or his place be tilled by another re. publican to be suggested by desicaated repubil- cau leeders. Besides certain appointive offic srs now Leld by democrats to go to republicans, Jobn Kelly to continue tn office as city controt- ler, at the head of the iluance department. Fourth. Repubiicans to help elect ‘Tammany men where they know they cannot elect ropub- licans, and Tammany to return thecompliinent where the shoe is on the other foot. Now there Is just one little objec: ion to this so far. That is, the republicans waut Thomas James, the present postmaster, to be mayor, and are wiiling to give minor offices to Tama. ny if they can get the mayor'soitice. Thedicker 18 going On, and some sort of an agreement will robably soon be reached. Tivo weeks trom Lext Tuesday the electicn will take place, and whatever is to be done must be done quickly, THE DEMOCRATS ON NATIONAL ISSUES, The national democratic committee have had submitted to them and have been considering a proposition for the democracy somehow to make a pledge that they will not attempt to legislate on the tariff till the Congressmen to be elected at the com: November election shali take their seais December, 1851; that they willappoint a commission to recommend ad- justment of the tariff and report to the Forty- seventh Congress, And, secondly, that they will not remove republican employ és of the gov- erpment from office except for misbehavior or incapacity. A prominent democrat opposes this as a “deathbed confesston,” bat something of the Kind may be done. The trouble is that many of them have discovered the dilemma the tariff question has placed them in, and curse that little word “only” in the democratic plat form. The words “a tariff for revenue onis’ has done them no good, especially a3 Genera! Hancock has asserted ice the platform was adopted that the tariff was a purely local ques- Uuon, and thereby 50 disgusted even the free- traders that be has almost driven them from the party. Even W. M. Grosvenor, editor of The Pubic, one of the ablest free trade leaders, denounced the democratic position on tree trade as inconsistent, a fraud, and a bid for votes on a false iseue. And there are only seventeen days in which to untangle this snarl into which tbe democracy has been precipitated and with Which they now confront both importers and manufacturers. Meantime the democrats and republicans are DOL working their best, the for- mer to recover the ground lost.in the October elections and the latter to press thelr present advantage. GENERAL NOTES. Imet Jay Gould just now and told him of the general belicf that he had helped the Democrats im the Octcber campaign on account of his friendship for Hancock. He sald he had done nothing at all about it, so that ought to setue the question of Gould’s alleged subscription. The repub!ican3 of the Union League cinb pronose to get rid of the Democrats in the club if they can, but Leonard Jerome and a number of the others say they propose to stay in the club and resist all such attempts. Several reso- lutions were presented at th> regular meeting last night asking the democrats to resign. The disputes between Joon I, Davenport, supervisor Of ¢ieclions, acd the democrat arising out of the alleged fraudulent naturaliza- lon papers issued in 156s, stll continue; and there 18 yet considerable bitterness shown on both sides. Davenport having modified hts orginal order to seize the papers when pre- sented, £0 that the man is arrested with the incuipating papers, he considers that he has doue bis best in liberality in construction of the Jaw under which he acts, aud will carry tr cut with all the severity he can tu order to pre vent voting on the frauduleut papers. Ex-Serators Dorsey and Barnum, the former from Arkansas and the latter from Connecticut, baying done £0 much hard work tn Indiana, it is proposed that they both run for the Senate trcin that State. THB BETTING MANIA has been of service to Washington people. Hallet Kilbourn went on a “still hunt’ to In diana five weeks during the campaign. He re- turned full of confidence and enthusiasm, to i duce his friends to jola him in betttog on the state. They doubted bis judgment in the mat- ter, and he played “a lone hand” against the eld. as the depleted pocketbooks of several Digeet democrats bear gaping testimony. He captured a Washington representative of the national democratic committee fora large sum as late as7 o'clock on the night of the election. Kilbourn {s something of a prophet. He first picpoeea Gen. Arthur for Vice-President in 1379, In an interview in the Niiional Republican. Gen. Aithur, recognizing this fact, called atten- tion toit last night. He said he had looked over the list of perquisites and patronage of the Vice-President, and found all there was to give was the proprietorship of the Senate res- taurant, As Kilbourn had ilved long enough at government expense on meals furnished trom the i has Testaurant, he probably knew how i ought to be kept, and would give him the restaurant, If elected. S!mon Wolf appears In the new role of consul ts Roumania, and is published as the man sent to Indiana by the republicans to capture the Jewish element there, Somebody mistook him for Consul Peixotto, of Roumania, Wolf has been here sick. Speaking of him, he wiil pro- bably need somebody to coliect his bets. He has been betting small sums on Indlana right along, and has collected #0 cash, two new hats, Cases of champagne, and there are still owing Ubree suits of clothing and over $20) to him. Among the speculators on the Indiana elec- tion the most confident was William Brown, Who married one of Washington's fairest Gaughters, now of the New York Daily Neics, but ‘formerly editor and proprietor of. the Youngstown, Ohio, Vindicator. Willlam, fully impressed with a belief that Indlaua was going dcmocrayic, placed his taoney in the saucer like Unis: uw Indiana would give Landers 1,000 majority; $100 that 1t would give 2,000; $100, that It would give three; $100 that it would give four; $160 that it would giva 5,009 for Landers. Of course, Willlam lost the whole five bets, His family are at Ridley Park, near Philadelphia, end he ts inquiring the distance and condition of the roads, for he says he wants to go there 2nd wants to know if the walking is good. Awell known janitor in a large down town building tells Getieral Corse that Dorsey and Barnum divided the money sent them by the republican and democratic parties to capture Indiana, abd that Dorsey got Barnum because he had more money. “This awfully far fetcned Joke,” says General Corse, “1s all the satistac- Uory news I have had from the State, and I bought the man a 25 cent cigar for throwing the only light on the subject that I have seen,” Gen. Corse !s a most uncompromising democrat. GENERAL LONGSTRERT AND THE SOUTH. Gen. Longstreet, minister to Turkey, galled |. for Liverpool yesterday to take his post a3 minister to Turkey. Gen. Longstreet and Col- ‘Tom. Ochiltree were the first rebel soldiers ap- nted to office by Gen. Grant. The next was sen. Moseby. Gen. Longstreet was quite talk- ative here. He had been called from the plow to take the postition he 1s to hold, and I am told difficulty in gathering the ready cash to his Way to Washington to ee his instructions He has a piamtation down there. He talks com. mcn sense. He attributes the recent republican successes to the prosperous condition of the country. He says there never was, 1: tne hisiory of the world, such Mmagnanimity exhibited as that displayed by the victorious horth to their defeated brethren of the south, Lecause there was no confiscation, no exile, nd death. He deems it a wonder that in fifteen }€ars after their surrender they are in full con- their haras besides, and propose to dictate to the Chiet Executive of the nation. He calls it “vauliing ambition that o’erleaps itself.” He believes in the conservatism that is taught by such southern men as Gordon, Maxey and Ransom, rather than the violence of Ben Hill, Singietonand Vest. He believes that Garfeld’s feels eatisdea that tas pest Founy Solaire ee sal 2 — would have much preferred the election ral Grant tothe el of any of the ‘Dourbons Bis 0) ‘were very @x- Piicitly sti and cout in Kindly terms, ex- Tessive ct a hope that bis people would divide pon the political igsues that agitate the coun- maintained attendance at the theaters. Not even the cponioes demonstration of Monday it, Wi uch beat Broadway and Fifth Avenue ‘ull day! bly dit the size of the at leading theaters. Last, was oat the pretty ttle Biign Oper, House by the ap- Bion Boucteauit: written, teey. sayy twenty ion Boucteai ey say, twen' years ago by his wife—the beautiful and Taso nating Agnes Robertson of other days, and now the deserted wife of the successful playwright ‘The titie of the play is “The Snow Flower,” and it has been re-arranged to meet the peculiar tal- ents of Miss Claxton. The audienca was very large last night, and the engagement will prove a proiitable one. I met Miss Claxton on Broad- Way, with her two pretty sisters, this morning. one of them with a wealth of that beautiful golden hair which makes Kate an object of so much admiration, from the ladies, when its am- ple folds are revealed tn “Pauvretto,” her new part, or in “The Two Orphans.” Grau’s Company of French performers are giving that pretty little nanghty opera @ raze Girona at the Standara Theater. Daly’s funny tarce comedy, “Our First Famallies,” still nls his pew theater. A feature of this play is the lovely presence of Ada Rehan, (fast becoming one of New York's favorites), recllainy on a tounge, in the loveliest costumes, and ta a variety of bewitching altitudes, and poses. She switches her dress with threatening bat grace- iul twirl, and lands on the sofa without even showing her feet. Down town theaters present no new novelties U oy en which they say does well and 1s gocd. The Protestant ‘piscopal Conven- tion, n the house of deputies of the Protestant &, 8 opal convention in New York yesterday, ‘Le committee on constitutional amendmentS reported that It wes Inexpedient to change the prod of mecting of this: convention from three ty five years. The report was adopted. The committce on prayer-book having considered the memorial on the revision of the Book of Homiiles, reported adversely the petition, Rev. Dr. Buel, of North Carotina, called up the resolution which ortzinated at a previous con- vention in the house of bishops, the subject ieatter of wh.ch had been before the Episcopal euyrol for upward of thirty years. The reso- 1 .tfon calls for the insertion in the litany after sipplication, “ to illuminate all bishops, priest, aud deacons, &c.,” aud response thereto, suppli- cation, “That it may please ‘Thee, U Lord of the hi to send forth laborers iat: vest,” and the response, “We b: hear us, good Lord.” Buel made a lengthy Specch tn favor of the adoption of the resolu- ton, end upon concluding lis remarks tae sub- ject was relerred to the cemmittes on prayer- book. The committee on canons reported ad- ‘sely to the memorial presented by the dele- gation from Alabama, petitioning that the © .nch de atner ded so ast: establish an appei- jate court, to which may be appealed cases of clergymen who have been tried by a diocesan court. The resolution declaring such addition to the canons as inexpedient was adopted. Dr. Frankhn’s resolution of Wednesday last rela- Uye to the canon forbidding marriage of divorced persous, and which was referred to com- mittee on canons, was reported back ad- versely and the report adopted by a large ma- jority. At the afternoon session Rev. Dr. McCrady, of South Carolina, offered a resolution Uat the third supplication in the ltany be changed to read: ** O, God, the Holy Ghost, the comtorter, have mercy upon us.” The words after the Holy Ghost “proceeding from the Father and Son” in the present reading, to be stricken out, and that the fourth supplication be made to read: “0, holy, blessed and glorious Lord God Almighty have mercy upoa us;” the words “Trinity of three persons and oné God” to be stricken out in the present version. Re- ferred to the committee on canons. A motion was adopted that the convention adjourn sine dle On the 23d instant. NEPRASKA THEATER AUDIE! Venttonal in their conduct. At Lincoln, while John T, Raymond was presenting the trial scene Ia “ Colonel Sellers,” two dogs began to fight in the center aisle. All attention was in- slantly diverted trom the stage to the fight. “I Inove We suspend proceedings in this court,” said Raymond, “and I'll bet a dollar on the white dog.” “I'll take you,” cried a mau in the audience. The white dog won, the dollar passed across the footlights to the star, aad the ‘acUng of the play was resumed. SUDDEN ILLNESS OF A CANDIDATS.—CoL E, FZ Webster, republican candidate for Congress from the 2d district of Maryland, was seized with sudden illness on the Harford county fair grounds last evening. Dr. Richardsoa, his attending physician, says he cannot leave his bed for several days. THE RACE PAROLE Won.—The race b2tween Pierre Loriliard’s famous horse Parole and Dwyer Brother’s young Ripple, at Jerom2 Park, on ‘ruesday, was quile an excitingevent. His appearabce on the track was recelved with ap- Piause. The race was a mile dash for $500, of which $100 was to go the second. Buttercup and Nero started in Lue race, but were soon left behind by Parole and Ripple. Dashing up the straight Ripple was leading, with Parole well lepped tn the last furlong. Here Rip vle was p.essed dangerously close to the inner rai, both iiders plying the whip. A few yards from the finish Parole got bis head in front, wiintng a short neck ahead of Ripple. Pierre Loritlard’s Geranium Came in second i a scrambie of three quarters of a mile for the Homebred Produce Stakes for three-year-olds, Oden Bowie’. Com- pensation taking the purse. TEN MEN DROWNED IN A Ming.—Early Wed- esdsy morning water burst through idto the Ford pit of the Albion mines, N, S., from an old orkizg of the By2 mine, killing ten men, uncopgst Whom were Jas, Frazer, underground wer, and Mr, Conway, a boss. At tae first burst Of tue Water nearly all the men In the pit rushed to the mouth to escape, and those lost tayed behind endeavoring to’ save property, hg weil acquatnted with the pit and think- iLg w escape in some sheltered nook. LOVE aNp Mvkper.—Jim Shirley started, Thursday nizht, to take Nelly Wright toa dance at James Miller's, rear Kane, Green couaty, Mo. Mat Murday followed them and atte npted to take the girl away from Shirley, but fuiling, shot Shirley cea. He also fired at the girl, then nas and at last accounts had not beei cap- ture THE JEANNETTE.—The latest advices from the northwest are to the effect chat the arctic ex- a Jeannette Is all right, or she would several of the whalers, WATER FAMINE IN RICHMOND.—Oinz to lone continued drouth in lower Virginia, tne water ia James river 1s so low shat itichinond is tareat- ened with a water famine. One of the reser- voirs which supplies the lower part of the city fs almost dry, and the other, which suppites the upper part, Contains but lit.e over two feet of water. Several large industries, including a uumLer of tobacco factories, which require a large supply of water, suspended operations yesterday, Ubrowing out of employmeat many hundreds of employés, including a large num- ber of women and children. Much trouble 1s apprehendca if the Grouth continues, ‘THe SESQUI-CENTENNIAL PROGRAM as mapped eut by the mun: mmittee, ended yester- Ip day m a parade of Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Mecbanics, Druids, Heptasopas, Royal Afcanum und ether’ secret orders. ‘The parade way in same respects, atine one and tuere was but little, 1f any, failing off in the size of the crowds upon the streets. The parade was, as usual, reviewed by the mayor aud other officials in front of the city hall—#ult. americana, to- day. ‘THB MEXICAN GOVERN: has been asked to allow United States troops to enter thai coun- try in pursuit of Indians. The request has ‘aused much alarm, although tne same privi- lege has been extended to the Mextcan soldicrs. Sevor Romero, formerly ster at Washmg- ton, has gone to the United States, partly for health and partly for railway business. ‘It 15 reported that he intends to organize a rallway company for Mexico, in conjunction with Gen, Grant. DIED IN WS CARRIAGE.—On Wednesday, as Mr. Alexander Smith, who lived near Clayton, Harford county, Md., was returning from the fair In a carriage, with his wife, be wa3 taken sudcenly and alarmingly ii, and died to his wifc’s arms while seated in the carriage. He had walked up the hills to relieve the horse, and it Js supposed the violent exertion brought on an attack of appoplexy. Rey. JosEru REYNO! rector of Emmanuel and Rock Spring parehes, Harford county, ed z take effect the middle of Novriber” He has been elected assistant at St. Mark’s church, Brooklyn, N. Y,, of which Rev. Dr. Hall is rector. B i] ve been heard from before this from ,| ‘The Presidential ADDRESS OF THE REFUBLICAN NATIONAL COM- MITTEE. ‘The following address was issued yesterday by the national committee: “New York, Oct. 15, 1880:—To the Republican orn, Oe Sate: ‘The elections of lay ‘show that with continued zeal and systematle effort blican triumph in Novem- ber will be com) ar Of 5,000 Over the ex urality re 1879, while the thettion of Arteck Of i ‘ongressmen gives usa gain of six members. seal plurality in Indiana reaches about 7,00, a 4 of 21, plurality of 1STs, In the legislature we have & majority of fourteen, in contrast with the Gemocratic majority of ‘twenty-six In the last legislature, Unus gaining a United States Sen- ator. Of thirteen congressional districts nine have carried, making a of three members. The result in each state, and ee, In Onio, is a conclusive answer of the le to the false and malignant assaults upon the personal character of our candi- date tor President, which have thus far been the principal weapons of our opponents, and have been indecently and shamelessly repeated in an address this day published by their stunned and demoralized national committee. Both these victories are the result of a spaa- taneous and enthustastic uprising of the people in favor of Leaps Principies, enlightened legislation and good government. That in I diana has been won, in spite of the lavish ex- Fenditure of money by the democratic cand'- date for the vice-presidency; who was n¢ nated solely for that purpose, and by Easton emiftsaries who in 1si6 vainly attempted to }urchase the presidency, and have re cebuy traversed that State, shouting agatu:t and-at the same moment te petralirg ficuds made possible by the loosest elec- tien laws existing in any state in the Union, and which were purposely retatned ta force by democragic judicial outrage. It is ap parent from these results that if republican: Telax nO ,exerifon every northern state will chcose republican presidential electors, while its Lot Improbable that some ot the southera States will give their votes for Garfield and Arthur. Of iy members, necessary to make the next House of Representatives republican, li are already gained in Oregon, Vermont Obio and Indiana, and the full result 13 reason- bly certain, Six Senators necessary to make > Senate, with the Vice President, republican will probably be secured from the states of Ohio and Indiana, (already gained,) and from Pennsylvania, New York w Jersey and Con- necticut, yet to elect. Thus, with the inaugu- ration of Gartield and Arthur all branches of the government are likely to be republican once more, Republicans, however, nead to be reminded of the remaining danger that the Gisappointed democratic “leaders will not shrink from desperate acts to prevent full re- ublican success. They have majorities in noth houses of Congress, claim full power over the final presidential count, and have steadily Tefvsed Uo secure a peaceable and orderly da- cision of a doubtful result. Let no possible effort be spared to make the republican ma- jority on the electoral vote so large as to avert the perlis of a disputed count, and the majority in the next House of Representatives so dect sive that there can be no conilict on {ts orgat zation. By unremttting exertions, suchas have secured the brilliant achievemeats In Ohio and Indlana, the republican party can defeat the Purposes of the reactionists, who, in order to gain po itteal power and patronage, are willing to unsettle the results of the war for the Union, change the financial and revenue policy of the government, derange the national currency and Jeopardize the thriving business interests of the country. Republican success will, on the other hand, firmiy establish throughout the country @ free and honest. ballot. protection to life and property, well-paid and contented labor, actiy- ity in all agricultural, manufacturing, mechan- ical and commercial pursults, and will make the states of our Union prosperous and power- tul beyond those of any other nation. By order of the committee. “MARSHALL JEWELL, Chairman.” ADDRESS TO TIE DEMOCRATS OF INDIANA, William H. English, T. A. Hendricks, J. E McDonald, Franklin Landers, M. Fleming, J. M. Cropsey and O. O. Stanley have issued an a: Gress to the democrats of Indiana. It say: “The result of the election last Tuesday is a deep disappointment tousall The extent of the success which the republican party has acbieved in this state is as much a surprise to the republicans as itis to the democrats, and proves that the majority of the republican party were as ignorant of the means which their corrupt leaders were employing a3 we were. The temporary loss of our state is a calamity that tme will enable us to retrieve, but the injury which our free instituttons will sustain, resulling from the frauds and corrup- tons practiced by the republican leaders to S-cure their triumph, ts incalculable. The cause; which enabled the republican party to succeed in the election are now plainly ‘the partial suc- cess of their scheme to Africanize our State for political purposes, the corrupt use of money for he purpose of obtataing votes, the importation and use of Aageip is by deputy mar- shals, and the aid ved by them from the use Of the federal machinery of elections, under le pretence of supervising the election of members of Congress. In the presidential elec- i1on we will not have to encounter these forces to the same extent as in our state election. The coriuption will have to be divided among many States, Their repeaters will be at home, aad those of them who were discharged from the arrest of the deputy marshals on straw bati will not be likely to make their appearance in our state soon again. We shall have no federal marshals or federal machinery to contend against. We are thoroughly united In ourcoua. sels, Whatever our adversaries may Say to the contrary is untrue. We therefore call upon you bot to relax any of your efforts. Put new lite and energy Into your county and township or- ganizations, and take all the measures in your power to bring out your fullstrenzth at the polis. The same vote poiled by us in October if Folled in November secure to us the state. The average majority against us at the late election will not exceed 4,000, and may fall below that figure . This majority can, and,in our opinion, will be overcome in the presideutial elecuion. A change of three votes in each precinct will ac- complish it, Remember, you have a leader in ‘Ubls Contest who never sounds a retreat, and he commands an army which never surrenders, GENERAL HANCOCK EXPLAINS HIS VIEWS ON THB TARL Gen. Hancock has written a letter to ex-Goy. Randolph, of New Jersey, in regard to the to- lerview published in the Paterson Guardian: He says: “In my letter of acceptance I ex- essed my full sympathy with our American Tigueries I thought I spoke plaisly enough to satisfy Our Jersey friends regarding my tarift views, Iam too sound an American to advo- cate any departure from the general features ot a policy that has veen largely instrumental in building up our industries and keeping Ameri- cans from the competition of the underpaid labor of Europe. If we Intend to remain honest and pay the publle debt, as good people of all parties do, and tf we mean to administer the functions of government, then we must raise revenue in some way Or other. With a re- united and hzrmonious country we shail cer- tainly in time pay off the public debt, but the necessity of raising money for the administra- tion of the government will continue as long as buman nature lasis. All parties agree that the best Way tor us to raise revenue is iargely by the tariff. So faras we are concerned, there- tore, all talk about ‘free trade’ is folly. Bat the tariff question will probably be treated with justice to a)l cur interests and people by some Such bill as Eaton’s. I believe thal a commls- sion of intelligent experts, representing bow the government and American industries, will suggest tariff measures that will relieve 13 of any crudities and inconsistencies existing in our present laws, and contirm to us a systen which wili be judicious, Just, harmonious and incidentally protective, a8 weil as stabie ta tts effects.” SEN GRANT and Col. Fred. Grantiunched at Yous Hotel, Boston, yesterday. by invitation of the state central committee. Gea. Grant oa being presented to the company, spoke as fol- lows: “Gentlemen, I was informed when f came in here that tls was rather a political pody, and I understood that all the members of the committee who invited me here were mem- pers of some party, and I had an instinct that they were connected with the same party that j am. (Laughter and applause.) If you can teli me what good I can do in this assembly by them. If any of you confess to sort of weakn! & ., Hlection AVERAGE 1 3PUBLICAN frcm ail the e& Towntend’s & candidates Wil be y eng einer INDIANA COMPLETE EXCEPT ONE COUNTY. Returns fom al} the counties tn 1 uty wave Ademocraticinalety Soe county gave a matic ma in is Full returns from the Attn cone a trict gives C. C. Watson, (dem.)sSi majority. This lonal delegation eight re- publicans and five d FRENCH PHYSICIANS have found brandy to be aferfect andidote to drunketness froin beer end a French paper declares t) sovereign remedy, or rather a. ation, and that by eating stount, people may drink ad Ubitum afterward without inconventence. t cabbage is a THE GERMAN LAND ASSOCIATION, Compos prominent Germans of | ton and Baltimore, has determined upon a@ capltal Stock of $100,000, Ube assoclation to pe posed of “niladeiphia, Wilming- The first colony of ed Humbold city, will robably be established on Bombay Look Is- d. The object is to colonize with German farmets Delaware and the peninsula. CLAR ACCIDENT AT West Pornt.—About & Workincn in the north end of the tunnel under spring of water, which Interfered soriously with operations by c: Wednesday n making a hole fifty feet One corner of the ing the caving ta of it the top caved quare and sixty feet jaboratory bulldings has settled into a chasm, and further damage to the buildings Is threatened. The ap) and other fixtures are betag remove n, a laborer in the tunnel, walked tato ext Wednesday night and his body and diner ‘pall were washed out tunnel Thursday mora- of the entrance to the ing. Corrigan’s neck was broken. THR KIND OF A STORY THEY TRL. IN Matne.— The night of the recent: fre at North Turner bridge, Mrs. Albert. Winsiil ship, and cried: “Husband. Mr. Starbind’s house is all on fire! hurry up!” He did so, dressed on the doubie quick, and with palis ran to the fire. and did valiant service in saving sarround- ing buildings. When the fire had burned down he quietly went to bed. Sunday mornt his eyes and sald to his wife, and feel comple ‘oused Mr. Win- ‘alter Working s0 hard at the “What do you mean?” sald Mr. Winship. ** the Starbird House was burned last night, am hero, saving the other butld- ings.” Mr. Winship looked dazed fora moment, then took his hat and looked over the premises. “Well, Marcia, the balidings are surely gone, but Tnever would have be- When you Say that I went to T don't know He had been through all the e of somnambulism with- ston (Me.) Journal, ire last night. you worked lke 3 and came back. lieved even ¥% KoeR TEMPLE, the pretty burlesque actress, has obtained a divyorte from her husband, James H.Jones,an actor at the Boston Museum’ and Fmma Wiimot,the performer of sentimental parts has been separaied from George Met & favorite Romero, os in astreet fight i then, handing the Ji NRAL killed Jac! at Williamstown, Ky. pistol with which t the dead man’s brother, Was NOt accepted. —At Atlantic City, Frederick Kirschenman, aged about 43 y proprietor of the New York house, Michigan and Atlantic avenues. fatally shot himseif while running on the beech, below the excursion houses, Thursday morning. a Nght express wagon with his gun beside him when the weapon, which was cocked, sipped from the seat, and’the hammer or trigger strik- ing it was discharged, while the muzzle pointed ard cheaman. The — entered his breast, causing instant deat He was driving ta MAJOR NEISON’s TRIAL.—Sitting with closed doors seems to be the rule and not the excep- Uon in the trial by court martial at Governor's Island of Major James h. Nelson, the army paymaster accused of defalcation. Most of yes- terday’s session was In secret. The only wit- nesses examined were Deputy Paymaster Gen- eral Larned; Colonel Sprague, paymaster; Col. Wallace, a retired officer; Colonel Bird and Dr. Lippencott. 1 the accused an excellent character. Gen.Larned stated Ubat heretofore bis accounts had always been perfectly correct.—N. F. Jolonel Mendenhall, Herald, to-dny, ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS i tomac Depot, corner Baltimore oy _— - Sai s)nees src 0. fast line 15 Daily except Sunday. |tWash'ston expresel0:25 wa tBelt. & way stat Beitirmore express. ARB I. KEY—BEALE. At the Church of 8t. Marti in The Field, Lonéon, Engiand, RY, of Prince George count ee LE, daughver of the late Rober n. {Baltimore papers p! TTS. Ather residence in Fairfax, . 1880, Miss Mantia A. CurTs. HARRISON, At the residence of his bro! protracted illness, Liovn Macnt Friends of the family are foncra] Monday next, 11h inst., at 4 o'el KEITHLEY. October i4, 1 er a long and painful eas of consump- eved twenty-nine Yqtelstives amd friends aro yespectfally invited to his funeral from bis late residenc street southeast, Sunday, October 1 p.m. LYONS. On October 1¢ TimotRy Lyons, son of 1889, at 9 o'clock 4.m., ino. Lyons, aged thres his fath-r’s resi- hand 10th atreets Sunday, at 3:3 Funera! will take piace from dence, Grant avenue, betwee: northwest, to-morrow, NEY. Departed this life, af bess, which the b th JOHANNA MALONE years, four mouths abd Cour days, anday, the 37th ce of her uncle, he faarlly’ are res) hout further notice. UNDERTAKERS. 2. between [and K nw. ote. of 932 F ILLIAM HACK. Buacpokr, FURNISHING UND! Pa. ave. n.w., between ing Gret-class w ETT. with Avow Ud and 456 ste. sep2ily west." Branch Store, 239 43s street southwest. a3 He B. WRIGHT, UNDERTAKER, 1437 10th street n.w. sep 2T-12m Krew THYSELF. The untold miseries that result from ind