Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1885, Page 3

_HOUSEFURNISHINGS. LADIES’ GOODS. AUCTION SALES. yARPETS. J ADIFS TAKE NOTICE—HAVING OPENED ‘To-HOREOW. Cc int :ftin, Tair sod Fawey Goon ade Qtenetst Sot FP ttontas DowLrNe, aveuonese. a aE a : 7 HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ADIES SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED, RE o DAY, SEP. BeaWAs cca arty is | H.Sred ad lied, tcl in Repetia ne AMT Aen tees onacetcrno uate sogts wit nds vo their svantage to | Tito 'sinsi between X and O Bow. my at Octo ENBHAG FIANOFORTE, wien ONS | Howe Acum os RATE Mh Ae eb Euny A oto. WEARER MUTE aan ne MART | CHAMBER FUENLIUEE Oe Leen nix A snouncemEnt. Lavliew Dresses, dc. duriag September feeis, By HUSK MA’ and October, a2 She folicwing pricow FAR AN a COUCHES. ANI WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR FALL STOCK OF CARPETS, FURNITURE, AND UPHOLSTRY GOODS, WHICH COMPRISES ALL THE BEST AND NOVEL THINGS IN THE MARKET. YOU ARE INVITED TOCALL AND LOOK THROUGH, AND, L¥ PLEASED, MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS MEADQUARTERS FOR BOTTOM CaSH PRICES W. H HOEER 8819 601 Market Space 308 and 310 Sth st n.w. g y W. HL, Hazzsres iGo id F STREET NORTHEW: fe Can fhe st ‘to their line of 1 special attention IN TERIOK DECORATION: (Onn Moroceo Furnitare Uphoistering and Cabinet work will re ure qatve soccial sltention ‘aust Srroteros & Frercuee, FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING AND UPHOL- STERY GOODé STRAW MATTING, BALY CARRIAGES, LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE, ETC, ETC Remember, we guaranive prices to bealways the 415 Tru Srazer Nosrewsst. myd PIANOS AND ORGANS. Tox Praxo Excnaxar, 422 NINTH STREET WN. W. All the it and best makes Seiterpiasiod Seo perigrnte ree @ a specialty of taking secoud-hand Pianos exchange for vew ones and allowing full value for ice Gate EINEKAMP AND STULTZ & BAUER, os Factory Agency. ee easy monthly fall H. L-SUMNEK. $11 9thst. ow. i GL WisD & BRO.. Meet ‘Organs, Music = instruments generally. ‘Pimnos apd Tent, exe! ome Slik Costumes, $1 So a Scents take eee it and Fitting ‘hite has made a great success, made to order. Cloth Costumes, Ladies. 5 Hi ‘ewmarkets. Sip; Dearie, #10: lala ‘abt, es eet MRS M. J, HUNT, opps ‘Will exhibit during the week EARLY STYLES fe FALL MILLINERY. seS J. C. Hercumeox IMPORTER, OPENING. FALL 1985, DRESS TRIMMINGS, DRESSMAKERS FINDINGS, PASSEMENTABIES, FRINGES, CLASPS, BUCKLES, BUTTONS, PARIS NOVELTIESIN ROSARY BEADS, WOODEN AND LEATHER EFFECTS FEATHER ‘TRIMMING IN ALL COLORS. ELEGANT Goops. POPULAR PRICES FOSTER KID GLOVES. 907 PexnsyLvaNia AVENUE 7 Cite, Trevise, 05 Seuume Ovr Sxuumxe O1 TO CLOSE BUSINESS, Having concluded to give up businuss, I offer my ex tire stock of LADIES’ MILLINERY, FANCY Goops ‘AND CLOAKS ‘at a great merifice. Call early for bargains, : M. SILVER, 015-2 71d Market Space. Se—rceeR “KRAKAUBR BROS,” “PEASE & Presse call at 03 G. H_ KUHIN’S, 407 10th street. Eowaw F, Du UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORK- AFH MANSHIP AND DURABILITY. SECONDHAND PIANOS aT ALL PRICES PLANOS FOR RENT WM. KNABE & CO, 817 MARKET SPACE _my29 = Exasox Praxos, OVER 36,000 Now IN USE. & thoroughly first-ciass and relishie plano at = medium price. STECK @ CO. AND BAUS € CO. PIANOS. Piance aod Organs exchanged, repaired, wned, boxed, aud for rent. Rent applied if purchased. ‘Sess and most complete assortment of Sc. musicia the city. HENRY FRFRRACH, 1S F street, rm of Ellis | Oo. __GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. E FEDORA DRESS SHIELD IS RECOM mended Leading Dressmakers, by the Tt is absolutely im} For sale at ail Dry Goods and Ladies’ Purnist Stores, jysoame* REMOVED. MME. VON BRANDIS, MODISTE, Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New York: ‘Wm. Barr & Co., St. Louis, Mo. ‘We have 100 Doren LADIES BALBRIGGAN HOSE, sizes $ to 9 our regular 47c. Hose, which we shall sell for 37ge. per pair; three pair for $1 or $2 alas ‘DOUGLass, my6 Ninth street. St. Cloud Ballding. ee Sc Be AY iskes. 3 2 make) that for the prices unsurpassed: x. B~ French, German and Spanish spoken. mrl4 FAMILY SUPPLIES. ‘ROUSE AND BLUE WING TEAL JUST RE- ‘ceived st Palace Market, corner 14th street sud New York avenue. se18-3t WWE ARE SELLING THE BEST REFINED Leaf Lard, in 5 and 10 pound buckets, at 9c: Sugar-cured Shoulders at 7c. Alno the Best ‘Patent Process Flour, per barrel, at 96.25. We guarantee that our Old Gov. Java Coffee, at 28e. per pound, can- not Coffee roasted and ground by steam dally. oPalroraces s Prompt deliv oy ot WALKER & WRIGHT, sel7-Im__948 and 950 Loulslana avenue hw. HY DO YOU PAY 35C A LB FOR BUTTER, ‘ren you can act 2h. of more deilvered 0 ‘our door for 25¢. i ‘card sain i. HODGSON, Of oth st. naw. A FULL LINE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR, COI- LARS, CUFFS, HOSIERY AND NECK- WEAR 4T THE LOWEST PRICES COLLARS AND CUFFS LAUNDRIED 2c each, pit S&B ELLERY. WOOD AND COAL. EORGE CREVEL, WOOD AND COAL 24th st. Pine Wood. $4: Unk Wood,$5: Hickory Wood. ‘97; sawed. Pine, $6: $7; Hickory, $5.5U. Wood SAE es Sess JOHN MILLER. Offices: 1020 14th street northwest, 4% street and ‘Mary land avenue southwest, < ‘Main Depot and MillSouth Capitol and I sis-3p31-3m_ = TONS COAL FOR SALE, CONPRIS- 5.Q00 BS Sat Tor ae ONE a Reais to teed the best manner. a pet delivery. Send in your orders Office, 1114 Penna. ave, Brauch See an = el aan Kes nw. be ee eee Lesa G. L, SHERIFF. a Coa Woon JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD TWELPTH AND WATER STREETS aw BRANCH YARDS axD OFFICES CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE 2202 F street northwesy. 1615 7th street northwest, 1740 Pennsylvania avenue northwes, 2112 Oth street northwest. Corner $d and K azects vorthwest, 22) Feusayivause avenue sutheash, j '(OMAC RIVER BOATS. TICE. ince T (ON AND NORFOLK LINE ‘a from the route afler SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. s LEARY, commenciny SEPTEMBER 21, will leave 7th street wharf, MUN- DAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRI on Days. at BB nid = STEAMER MATTANO LEA Bm, for Pot Greeks, oo bing at Brents aid chapel Put Wharves on Sundaveand Thursdays i, ad We Dendays up ouly. For information pains 6. ES Tie Pe ave nw. oe GT. JONES, Agt, 7th-st wharf 4pm ‘Round at Cowonial on ‘Saturdays, goi Fare 50 centa. Telephone call 94 iver ‘Steamer Agent _CWw. Rr abu FRECT TO NEW FREIGHT STEAM Dieses’ Tiaos ane EC RNIGHT leave |. Bast K.ver, N. ¥.. every SATURDAY ata ESD itatisc Precnear ewer, MER EXCELSIO! ER 3 rR, | oW FARE TO NORFOLK. —STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE leaves 6th street wharf, Wash- Monday. W: and t JURE CIDER VINEGAR, THREE YEAS OLD, Guaranteed to Keep pickles IMPORTED WINE VINEGAR. EXTRA FINE SPICES. © WITMER & CO., Fancy Gi sel2 1918 Pennsylvania aventia. COPEAMERY, BUTTER, 25¢ 4 LB. AT ‘A. A LEAVY'S Famous Old Butter Store, 220 9th street northwest, _su3l-sw* Opposite Center Market. 25c Carauery Burren ‘THE FINEST, 25c. 44 DEALERS IN FINE FAMILY GROCERIES yo GIVE OUR BUTTER A TRIAL We Seu Banoarsa NO 2 (warranted new) Mackerel, 20¢. dos.: Best Western Shoulders. Gize Iu: est Sugar Cured Suout Gere Tie; New No.2 Mackerel by the boL, only Roller Family Flour, only $1.40 14 bo. Our Soe, (Grega Tea isan! fo any in the city for Buc. per Th, : don. 3 boxes for 35c.:a good Greed Flour, only $4.50 per bbl: Htoasted Wo Ibe: for Boer yar, only $4.50 per bUL: f ‘Be Roasted Mio, “15 per ibs Best Leaf Lard iu lb. Buckets, only 50c. T desire to call the attention of the trade to this in- voloe of new Mackerel, INDIA TEA COMPANY, 445 7th st., South Washington. ‘7th street cars pass the door. anls Peers oS Exe EOE Exe > THE © ‘BRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, GILT-EDQGB. Amagnificent Winter Wheat Paras RELIANCE. celebrated Hungarian process. Its avery cheap and beautiful Patent, within the reach of all classes, and we guarantee will give satisfaction to every ous wn0 ways, : GOLDEN HILL bought for considerable les money. ioe seers | torsto bring forth any Flour superior to STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELLANCE or GOLDEN HILL, and we tel mmured tas any housekeeper who tries them once Wi Lever ue auy ting wen buCetee by augrocers Neate ee Corner a got T'S on FALL OVEROOATS AT PRICES @7 TO 925, DOESKIN CasSIMERE PANTALOONS, DIAGONAL PRINCE ALBERT AND YOUR BUTTON CUTAWAY SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS, LX S4Ck8 AND CUTAWAYS. NEAT STYLES CAMSIMERE PAN@ALOOME, IF ARR, Tal GQ AND HEQTING Lance ENT ry OF STONE CHINA AND GLASSWARE. (THE TRADE ‘ae BE aT MPO roc, “W407ER B WILLIAMS @ CO, Auctionsers Va SIX WALNUT FRAME PARLOR gore SE TEE Sng geen AN | LATE TRAE AMY TON AND’ ‘BUGGIES, mss, ac | | WALD CHAMBER toda d a COUGHS. WALNUT” LIC AUCTION, THE| Ma: 3 Tovediot attvin, Fe Warea! WRITING Duswes Sineth ; DNESDAY, ‘SEPT! H, at FEATHER PILLOWS, BRI INGRAD Bayer a MM, The movil continue | AND OTHER Cant! PTOLsE Site Bre. ‘from: ‘until the Inrge faney.| On TO-MORROW a TEN fey Hileny gee anderen fader | oR SONONRON, MORNING comeracee ES Ladies are invited to the sale, as the will be } Sur salesroom, the above assortment 3 Zepltively sold without reserve. FOLEY, Autom | “Terme: Cash. : pen it WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00, Aucts, )HOMAS DOWLING, auctioneer. (. DUVALL, Real Extate Agent and Auctioneer. | "J An WwW. Peo a FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRROR, TWO TR SALE OF DES mernovep| Winpow Haneiven PuTebrs, BocR . FRORRETY, BEING NO. 420 AND 422 WASH. Tox BAREIS: rae a8 ABD IN ST. N.W. R : By virtue of deed of trust dated the 15th day SEA Canes cree. ‘wos OF In S60 elle a0 ou at theinna ord ot ihe Dis: HALL AND drat CkupePS, Ol PaLRt trict of Columbia, and by request o INGS'aNb. ENGHAVINGS, ELRGART-AND iuest of the party secured nubile auction, in front ofthe EMBER TWENTY- 1M, the following-de- bed real estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Part of original lots one and two, in square No. 618, with the improvements Consisting of two brick dwelling houses, num. ‘as above. “Terms made known at time and place of sale, se1€-eodeds 3 TW. © DUVALL, Auctioneer, 026 F street. CHANCERY SALE OF THE FRAME HOUSE AND ToT ONC STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS SOUTII- EAST, BEING THE PREMISES KNOWN AS 414 STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the «Supreme Cours, of tne, District, of | Columbia, 0 AY, herein J, 1: Tuy John’ Hite paulie auction, im front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE XIGHTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D., 1885, at FIVE O'COCK P. M., the following described ‘real ettate, situate in the City of Wachingcon. District of Columbia, to wi jat certain plece Gr parcel o land and premises known and distinguished as th east halt dy) of for numbered two (2), 40 square num Dered elght hundred and nineteen ($10), together with the improvements, &. ‘Terms: One-third (43) of the purchase money In cash and the baiance in two equal installments, p able atx (6) and twelve (12) months from date, the ferred payments to be evidenced by promissory not bearing interest from the day of sale and to be secured. ‘deed of trast on the ‘property sold, or all cast at the option of the purchaser. "A deposit of one hundred Goliars ($100) will be required at the time of aule,. Ail conveyancing, &c., at the cost of the purchaser. Ifthe terms of sale are fiot complied with within ten days from the sale the Trustee reserves the right to ri-sell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser. BD. MUSSEY, Trustee, sel6-eohds ‘508'5th st, nw. 'HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPROVED PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, D.C., AT AUCTION. On MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FIRST, 1855. at FIVE O'CLOCK, I will sellin front of the premises, house No. 3217, fronting 20 feet on the side of Ror Sth siréet, by a depth of 160 feet, le wroved by s ——- pig ‘contain- Hg rooms aud evar wate, as, 2 One-third aah; balance? in. six and twelve SO ia a ae a ,UNCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers. RUSTEES' SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK ON IGHTH STREPT, BETWEEN I AND K STREETS 3 virtue of = deed of trust, duly re- led in liber No. 1083, folio 66, et seq. one of, the land records for the District ot Columbia, wa sell, in front of “the remises.. on FRIDAY. THE TWENTY-FIETH Bay OF SEPTEMBER, A. D., 1680, st FIVE O'CLOCK P-M., all that piece or parcel of land situa- ted in the City Of Washington, in the District of Col. umbia, and known upon the ground plat or plan of sald cily, aa, and being parts of lots numbered six and eight (6 and 8), in square numbered nine huydred and twenty-eight (28), described as follows: inning for the same at a point on the east line of sth street cast, distant twenty-two feet north of the southwest corner of said lot six (6), and running thenee north thirteen feet. eleven inches, thence east one hundred ‘and fourteen feet, one inch to a ten-foot alley, thence ‘south along said alley thirteen feet, eleven Inches, and thence west une hundred and fourteen feet, one inch to.the place of beginning. ier with all the improvements, ways, lease- ments, rights, privileges and appurtenances, to the same belongting or inuny manner appertalntii. Ferm: One-third cash: balance ‘in one aud two rears’ notes, {0 interest, and to be secured by Seed of trust on property sold, or all cans, at option ot purchaser. A deposit of$100 required at time of sale; terms to be complied with in seven days, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell after ‘five days’ mubiic notice of such reasie in some newspaper pub- hed in Washington, D. C., at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. Conveyancing, &c.,at cost oF purchaser. SAMUEL CRO8S, } JUDSON T. CULL, ‘Shereby, I will seli at and others are defendants,1 will sell at 2 F ‘Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ONE DOUBLE DRUM HOISTING ENGINE, SETS OF QUARRY TOOLS, PICKS, SHOV- ELS, WHEELBARROWS, LARGE QUANTITY OF LUMBER AND GENERAL UUTFIT FOR SEWER WORK: Ox MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FIRST, 1885, At TEN O'CLOCK, AT THE CORNER OF EIGHTEENTH AND Q STREETS NORTHWEST, I SHALL SELL, BY ORDER OF THE CONTRACTOR, THE ABOVE MATERIAL. ‘Can be seen prior to sale. sel6-dts PROPOSALS. ROPOBALS FOR RIP RAP STONE ‘U.S. ENGINEER OFFICE, 2136 PENN. Ave N.W., ‘Wasirsatox, D. C., Sept. 16, 1885. Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will be received at this office until 12 M. SEPTEMBER TWENTY- SIXTH. 1865, and opened immediately thereafter, for furnisuiag and deiivering in place 3.000 cubic yards. more or less, of Kip Hap Stone along the line of the siope wall on section 1 of the Potomac flats, near “for further informatio apply at this oMe, or further lnk ‘app of -ETER C, HAINS, sels-st Major of Engiucers, J & NAVY PAY OFFICE, 'Waniuxarox, B. C., Sept. 10, 1885. Sealed Proposals, indorsed “Proposals for Uoal, E. aud K..” will be recelved at this office until NOON, OCLOBRE TENTH. 1885, for $00 tons Lehigh Lamp Coal, to be delivered at the Kyulpment and He dea meni af tie Navy Yard, Washington, 0.C., Proposals fire required to be made in duplicate, on official forms faruished (with seus ly tn det) by thisofice or expert and otber mation ap} avy, hes ‘Bids ‘will be recelved and considered 0¢ + ‘regular dealers” in Coal, and the right isteserved to reject any or all bids ‘and’ to waive defects, “Responsible person must guarantee. the prompt and faithful execution of contract and the fompeteney of the guarantors must be certified to be- fore & U. 5 officer. THs. H. LOOKER, seli-lawaw Pay Director, U.S.N., Navy Pay Agent, Mi Se HE SILENT NEW AMERICAN NO. 7, ith NEW AUTOMATIC Button Hole Worker. "Aliead of all competition. Gver's.000 vow in use in this city. aN iarantee for b years wi Machine. St AUERBACH'S Sewing Mactine Rooms, Gorner 7th and i Newt Machines of ll Kinda. improved Renting, $1 week or $3 per month, Ali Kinds Rep x Send postal f Next door to AUERBACH 'S Gents’ Furmiog sr wand Hat note, sel’ _C. AUERBACH, corner 7th and H streets. ADIES: BEFORE YOU PURCHASE A SEWING ould advise you to examine the a ae a ie Always Tid San toanagete op easy mouthly payments, aud special dis ‘Be sure to try the NEW HOME before bay. EIMER Veer ee norunt New Home Sewing Sole Agents for New ‘week OF Good Machines for rent, by my ra ‘AT McKENNEYS iB YOU LOOK 2 ie ve mans high-priced Patent Flours whlist it can be | SUBEDE cash, MASSIVE HA > WITH F-P. HALL THLE AND CHAINS, VERY SUPE RIOR WALN FURNI- AND. BOLSTERS, HE: LLOWS. . RAMMED Aer Ree ge ATED NUT AC '. SUEBOARD, WALNUT DOSING CHAIRS, VERY FINE DECQRATED DINNER SERVICE, GLASS AND PLATED W. BOLGUUMAL SOUS EBSTnE SE BLES, MAHOGANY . BLES. KITCHEN REQUISITES, &, @0,, AT AUCTION, On| WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY- THIRD, 1885, at ‘TEN O'CLOCK. at residence, No. 1515 Rhode Island avenue, between 16th and eth streets northwest. shail sella very superior collec- Hon of Houschold Effects. which is partly enume ‘This furniture is in fine condition aud should coms the attention of buyers sels-ite THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘ALL LOT OF FURNITURE, BED LOUNGE, OXTGSN, CPrCrULS, “BOOKS, ace wer ak [ESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWEN- TY-SECOND, 1885, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at No. 30 Istrect n. €., (second floor), { will sell the Goods can be bought privately up to day of sale. ‘Ter ‘Cash. THOMAS W LING, Auction Pi PD PNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ‘Corner 9th ahd Dests, n.w. CATALOG) OF A FINE ASSORTME) FS - VATED HAARLEM FLOWER ROOTS (DUTCH BULBS), CONSISTING OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HY ACINTHS, (DISTINCTLY NAMED AND IN SOME LOTS MIXED TOGETHER) POLYANTHUS, NARCISSUS, TULIPS, CROCUS, SNOWDROPS, IKIS, SWEET-SCENTED JON: QUILS, &c., AT AUCTION. On MONDAY. SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FIRST, 1885, at FOUR O'CS.OCK P.M., within our sal we will sell a general and varied assortment of the Flower poset rtly named above, to which we invite rention. “NOTE: These goods are of the finest importation, petsteamshlp Assyrian Monarch, and arestricuy true hame and color. sels-2t DUNCANSON BRO., Aucta, UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. COUNTERS, SHELVING, TAB! ANTIQUE DINING TABLE, VELVER CARPER TSE Qi STOVES. GAS FIXTURES, CURTAINS WIRE SHOW STANDS, &c,, CONTAINED IN STORE No. 410SEVENTH STREET NORTH. WEST. BETWEEN D AND E STREETS. LATE- LY OCCUPIED BY GEO, C. HENNING, aT Qn MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWEN- ‘TY-FIRST, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sellat the above-named store all the Fixtures, &c., contained therein. selt-2t rPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SIX GOOD SERVICEABLE HORSES, 0] © LAN- DAU, ONE CLARENCE, ONE CHILD'S EARSE IN GOOD CONDITION,ONE SQUARE ARSE, WITH TWO SETS. CUR- HRE® SETS HARNESS, LOT OLD es, ABOUT FIFTY BARKELS GOOD FEED CORN, &c. On TUFSDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-SEC- OND, 1885, at HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK, at the stables in aliey bounded by 16th and 16th and T and Ke streets, formerly occupied by Mr. James Wormley, 1 shall sell the above stock, which belongs to itichard Crust, aq, who is in bad health and is retiring fom isiness. Bel7-4t TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE DWELI- ING HOUSE ON TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET, GEORGETOWN, D.C, BEING NUMBER PARGH GAUDEN, AND AN ISL. WITH A OUTLET ON TWENTY-NINTH 81! By virtue of « Deed of Trust, dated the 11th day of June, 1881, and recorded in Liber Ao. 07. at fo 10 44, of eq. ce of the land re. cords ofthe District of Columbia, the subscriber as trustee, will sell, at public auction, in front of the premis’s, to the’ highest and best bidder, on'TU Ex vaY, the TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF SEPTES- EK, A.D, 1885, at FIVE O'CLOCK in the AFTER- NOON, “the following real estate, situated in George. town, District of Columbia, in Beal's addition to said town, to wit: Parts of lots numbered one hundred and thirty-eight, ome hundred and thirty-nine, one hundred and {Grty ‘and ove hundred and forty-one (138, 139, 140, 141) bounded as follows, vis: "Be winning on Montzomerystreet (now 28th street north. West) at the southeast corner of lot one hundred and forty-one, and running thence westerly, on te south line of lots 139, 140 and 141, one hundred and fort feet; thence north, parailel'with Greene (now 2008) street thirty feet; tienice west, i with Dumbar- ton street (now Dumbarton avehue) one bundred fect, more oF les, to wald Greene (now Z0th street}; thenos Porth, on the eas. line of said street, ten feet’ thence: easterly, parallel with Dumbarton sireet,two hundred und forty feet, more or less, to Montgomery (now 2th) street: and thence south, on that street, to the luce of begiuning: according to the original ‘plat, or 1d plan, of Georgetown. aforesaid; together with iizaue lnprovements,” et cetera, asin sald deed men~ tion "ihe terms of sale are: One-third of the money in cash (of which $100 must be paid at the time of sale), and tue residue in one and two years, in equal amounts, for which the purchaser must give notes, bearing six per centum per annum interest, to be secured by adeed of trust on. the pi ‘sold, with covenant to insure and pay taxes; or ail chsh at the purchaser's option. ‘The property will be sold free of taxes, and all conveyances and recording must beat the purchaser's cost, and the trustee reserves the right to resell the propelty for caah on five days notice in the “Evening Star,” if the terms of ‘sale are not compiled with within tén days from the day of sale, : @. F. HYDE, ‘Trustee. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD. ING LOTS IN SQUARE NUMBERED NINE HUNDRED AND TEN, BETWEEN KIGHTH By order and decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia in equity cause num. bered 1718, wherein Setauel zh Is com: Plainant and Henry 8 Davis defendant, aod by order and decree of the Supreme Court of the United Stazes affirming the same, I shall, on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND' DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1885, at FIVE O'CLUCK P. M., offer for sale, @t pub- Hicauetion, in front of the prethises, Lots numbered four to ten, inclusive (4 to 10), in square numbered nine hundfed and ten (910), in’ the ety of Washing- ton, District of Columbia, asthe same are numbered ppathe ground plat or plad of sald city, ald Lots vary. ing in frontage trom sixty-seven 7-12 (67 7-12) feet to ninety (90) feet, and in depth from ninety (90) feet toone Bundred and twenty-four 1-12 feet, more or Tess. . ‘Terms as prescribed; Cash at the time of sale. A deposit of fifty ($50) dollars will be required on each Lov when sold. Conveyancing, @<., at the cost of the Purchaser or purchasers, and on failure of: with the terms of sale within seven (7) days the Trus- {ce reserves the right to resell the premisen atthe riak ‘and cost of the defaulting purchaser or re “This sale, belug on, ‘the final ndjudieation of the ‘cause above mentioned. will be HENRY E DUNCANSON BROS.. At COBARCERY SALE OF FRAME HOUSE ON L STREET, BETWEEN | FOUR-AND-A-HALF. AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a. Of the Supreme Court of BAViR tee, the District of Columbi July 30th, in Equity: cause ‘No. bua, whersis Ca Digcite wae pati and BHoget Doherty and chaers in front, the mises, DNESDAY, TWENTY - THIRD peAY or EI Ry A DB » at FIVE O'CLOCK M.. the etacees ocetahi e, that certain plece "or parce! of land Ee rg ag hoy My A 0 (2) te Jotnambered thirteen (13)"4m. Square fur hundred (500), ‘with the impr. "Terms: fof the purchase money 10 be in cash, and the balance in twelve mont the deferred Gepost ot "lod st ‘time of fuie, “Ail opaveyancing, vat the: r, EEREK/pon u. WEBB, 319 Wy DUNCANSQN RROS., Aucts. ausl- NSSTES AR OER RR [ABD s jaime SCHLITES BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS AND VESTS. MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER S4M'L C. PALMER, som Deror: 1224 29th Sires Northwest, ! knitted . A process of a new under lip is, greasing finely, and the tongue which was almost de- stroyed is being recovered, gnd it seems that nature is ‘applying a new tongue. I Gan talk 20 that my friends can readily understand me, and can also eat polld food ‘again. Ifany doubt these facts, I would refer them to Hon, John H. Taylor, and to Dr. T. 8. seg BO Ga, May 14, 1885. LaGrange, Pei teeta DRY. GOODS. 3 WE REFER TO OUR HANDSOME ANNEX, JUST COMPLETED, AND THE EXTENT OF IT CAN BE BETTER APPRECIATED WHEN WEBAY IT BAS NO SUPERIOR SHOW-ROOM IN THE UNITED STATES, TP 18 A CLEAR-LENGTH STORE OF 117 FEET DEEP AND35 FEET WIDE THE SKYLIGHT, WHICH 18 75 FEET IN DIMENSION, SHEDS 4 RAY OF LIGHT SUCH AS NO OTHER ROOM POSSESSES AND WHICH IS OF GREAT BENE- FIT TO PURCHASERS. IN ORDER TO GIVE IT PERFECT VENTILATION WE MADE THE HEIGHT OF CEILING JUST TWENTY-THREE FEET. THIS ANNEX CONTAINS OUR SILKS, VELVETS AND FINE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMET, AND 18 ENTIRE- LY UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF ONE OF THE FIRM. WE HAVE PLACED ELECTRIC LIGHTS IN THIS ROOM 80 THAT LADIES CAN APPRECIATE COMBINATION OF COLORS AND EFFECT OF SILKS FOR EVENING DRESSES, NOW WE INVITE YOU TO SEH IT! OUR NEW DEPARTURE! WHICH GOES INTO EFFECT TO-DAY, 18 THE INAUGURATION OF A. STRICTLY ONE-PRICE BUSINESS. THIS MEANS THAT THE INEXPERIENCED BUYER IS PLACED ON THE SAME FOOTING 48 THE EXPERT, AND WE BEG TO ADD THERE ARE VERY FEW OF THE LATT. THIS MODERN PRINCIPLE OF BUSINESS HCOMMENDS;ITSELF, AND AS WE HAVE UN- DOUBTEDLY ° ‘THE LARGEST STOCK, THE CHOICEST THINGS, AND THE LOWEST PRICES. WE EXPECT TO ECLIPSE ALL FORMER SEASONS. PLEASE RECOLLECT OUR PRINCIPES: STRICTLY AND ONLY ONE PRICE TO ALL. LANSBURGH & BRO, 8e16 420. 422, 424, awry 426 SEVENTH STREET. Taos 5. worreen. Louis, we UP TOWN DRY GOODS HOUSE, LUTTRELL & WINE, 1930 PA. AVENUE. ‘Weare daily receiving our new Fall and Winter Dry 4s, and Will sel them as cheap as any house in the mar! TRICOT SILKS, worth $1.50 at $1.25. UI! SILKS, worth’ SILK VELVETS, w: Coe Ty eee 7 $150; $1. 75, rab and 92.00, ‘an PAT eee Gur mock of CASHMENES and HENRIETA CLOTHS complete, ‘All widths of Conrtauld's ENGLISH CRAPES, BLANKETS. BLANKETS. BLANKETS. At ail prices. Our $6.00 BLANKETS worth $8.00. Oor soak of UNDERWEAR very full. We call special attention to our men’s UNDER- WEAR af B0c. and 91.00. Also, our Camel's Hair UNDERWEAR, warranted not to shrink In washing. Splendid ine of TARDE TLRS ta bleached, i of REN , un *iSon'e tall toce the Soo, 2 500. pai fall to see BLEACHED (and the ‘Look st our 25. CASHMERE, worth 35c. CANTON FEANNEL, all prices, PEEANNELS, all colors, See our 40c., red Twilled ‘Our WI SPREAD at $1.25 are ily cheaj Elegant line of CLOTHS and CASTERS oo HAND SRCRIEES BUTTON ge HOSIERY, Qur HANDERBCHL is at Take are a In, ‘We sell none but first class Goods. and we guarantee tonell them as cheap as the imliation, ‘Don't forget the place, corner of 20th street and Pa. ae ee ow ORE SWINE, tr WIN 015-1 1930 Pa ave, b.w. THE GENESTA HOLDS HER LEAD. Still Ahead When the Fleet Get @ut of sight. out S°R' Kecuc's) aveyearcid shesaut heats Bs i 3 i jue Grass third. Where were but four starters, sor icandame a Jumbo’s Remains. MR. BARNUM INFORMS AN ENGLISHMAN THAT HE CANNOT SELL THEM NOW. ‘ard, the London natur- st at what price he would sell Jumbo's skin in condition for stuffing and his bones. Mr. Barnum replied, “cannot sell at 1, Sept. 18— in town and lectures to-night. vited by the bishop and to visit their colleges and convents, and has accepted the invitation, Ss The International Cricket Match. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.—The ipternational cricket match was resumed here to-day, and the English team finished thelr rst inning with @score of 147 runs, against 200 made by the Philadelphians in their firstdnning. Gone With 9600 ef His Employer's Money. BALtrMore, Sept. 18.—John Filz, who has heretofore stood well among the German citi- zens and who was collector for a large brewery here, has left the city, it is thought tor Canada, with’ $600 of the funds of his employer. He leaves a amily, but is said to be accompanied by another female, a Telegraphic Briefs. 4 The Miami University, at Oxiord, Ohio, was reopened yesterday, afler having been cl for iwelve years. Henry K. Selden, exjudge of the court of appeals and ex-licutenant governor of New York, died at Rochester this morning, in his south year. ‘The board ot directors have re-elected all the old officers of the Northern Pacitic railroad with the exception of Mr. James B. Williants, who was made second ‘vice president, bis former office of assistant to the president being ‘abolished. The F an eng: former had 33 men nch troops in Madagascar have had ment with the Hovas, in which the vounded and 2 killed. sue caine FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ‘The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening @nd 3:00 p.m. prices of the New York Stock market to-day, a4 reported Special wite to M. H. Dodge, o$9 15th’ street Do. Ast pre Do. ad pret Washington Stock Exchange. The following changes from yesterday's quota- tions on the Washington Stack Exchange are noted to-day: U. 8, 434s, 1891, coupon, 112%, bid, 1125, asked; do, Teg, 112% bid, 112% asked. U;8. 4s, conpon, 12399 bids 23% asked: do. Tex., 1224 'bid, 4s ueked.” D, Ut. per inp. 6s; 1801, coln, 113% bid, 60-year ned 3-65s, 1924, cur., 114% bid, 116 asked. 30: Fear’ fund,’ 6s, 1002, ‘coin 123 ‘bid, 125% asked. Metropolitan RK. stock, 100 asked? Washington Gas, 40% b1d, 40% asked. town Gas, 40 bid, 46asked, “National Union Ins., 194 bid, 19%, asked, Columbia Ins, 1 bid.’ Washington Market stock, 19 bid. Waste ington Brick Machine, 107% bid, 108 asked. Citizen's National Bank, 101% bid,” Second Na: tional Bank, 105 bid.” Reat Fstate Title In- surance, 99 bid, 101 asked. Penn, Tel. Go, 53% bid, 544, asked. “Chesapeake & Pot. Tel! Go, 69 bid, 70% ask a Baltimore Markets. MORE, Mo. Sept, 18-—Virginia sixes, con- 8 past-iue coupons, OB; new teaforties, faves, OUys North Gafolius sizes, old, MORE, Mp., Sept. 18.—Cotton dull, easior— middling, 9% ‘Flour steady, and quiet—Howard street and “western super, B.00a3.40;o. extra, 5 do. fusulls u5.00; city mills super, EY do. Kio brands, 5.50; do. superlative 00; rent, easly: western, fower, losing let; southern. red OUais: Uo. amber” Boa: Not ‘Marviand, 95 Western wiuter red, spot, 878879; ‘becember Sokinvd. Comn—southern steady; western lower and pert ‘Oats firmer— vania, 29033. Rye fii jn packed tata; creamery, 1 western patked, i1al4d; ny, 18a21. 18, Petroleum ‘quiet—rotined, Sigatiy ” Colle easy? and quict—Iuo cargoes, Ordinary” to" fair, Tiyaty. Sugar tirm—AsoN, 7; copper refined quiet, loyat Whisky unsettled and uominal, 1168.18. Belgie jeamer duli—catton, 5-320: Milgraid'aeh: Receipw dour, £007 barreler whee, eral. 2 jour. 2 w 20,00. bushels: corn, 18.000 "bushels: Sear De eee sie eee aes aa i Ses oe ie eee, Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Sept. 18—11:15 a. eater comer weak this morning lower, sold off % additional, then became quiet and firm, aid Is now quoted at 83% a ey foo Pork quiet, 10c. . Lard qi ‘2ige. Avroax Ovzsra. SEATON PERRY. (Bvocenson to Penny & Baorsen'. OPEN, ON MONDAY, EMBER 14" A VERY LARGE AN 1 COMPLETE i STOCK OF THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTI SATIN DUCHI FAILLE ONTU RUNES, LANaS BR CHE’ cack FRENCH _BROAD- 1S AND OTHER DRESS FABRICS, ARE THE “CORRECT STYLES AND wie Jie FOR THE AUTUMN AND WIN- NI ERLIN WRAPS, J. SERRA? SERIE Where saceare WILL jUPACTURERS. YORK iG THE Past ei Seema” |* Ween REE AE ORL TD AR Sir OF eab estan Pde Re RUA TET SEATON PERRY, Building, Pensayivania eves Ot Oth 30a; WORTH Tc. a et See ee ‘NOS, 408 AND 405 7TH ST. I. W. 3 ‘Headquarters forthe Also a fall line of | —— Changes in the Offices. ‘William A. Roberts, of Wisconsin, has been appointed special agent of the general land office. ‘he Secretary of the Treasury has ted William J. Dabney to be keeper at Jordan's Point Light, Va,,and 0. R. Hudgins to be as- ‘Trap, Vs alstant keeper at Wolf Trap, Va, Today Wiliam 126, @ young coined maa, Y iam a col was charged in the’ Pollee Court with si agsault on Louisia Butler, who testified that he hook a pistol in her face’ and threatened he: nd last night he came in Mrs. Cunningham’ tee struck her in the breast and sald he woutd stick a knife in her heart because she would not go with him. Lee denied that he did 20 or was in the house. His personal bonds were taken and he was told to keep away from. the girls. —— ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND REUNION.—At the, morning session of the Army of ihe Gum berland in Grand Rapids yesterday, Gen. Bar- nette, chairman of the committee on the Gar- fel reported satiatactory Thoumenenent be on fend tr gis city. were as oft-recurring fre rationally more than yesterday. ra |. Colman, patina oH te : if l i d i =: i Be il iH} a f i i i ee { u a HE HI i 2 E do coreal. ni f i = e! 3 Fy 5 : H Hon. igh Harrison, commissioner of agriculture for Virginia, was’ the next speaker. fe spoke of the Froftabloness of shecp grow % Virginians should become mutton eaters, ant eat less of the hog. He ant ized the commis- sioner of the agricultural department on growing, and said we could compete with the world ingrowing wheat, etc. He the subject of making ‘country roads, Joiced at the increase of the grangers, He spoke Of the stringent times, and thought that it was chargeable upon both political parties. “He would not stop growing a staple crop because the price was low. He said t droughts im- Proved the productiveness of soll. The following granges have tents on the nds: District Grange, South Fork, Central lerndon, Bethel, Friendship, Opequon and Clifton. here are quite 2 ane, number of sranges having representatives here. The names of the knights who are to contest for the prizes (being the ties) and the honors on Saturday are T. Shugrew, to D.C; 8. Siebell and W. J. Walters, of yland, and G, W, Steward, W. E. Thomas, of Virginia. The ploughing match came off to the north of thegrounds this afternoon. The plows used were the Crystal, entered by May & Son, Alex- andria, Va., Henry Jackson (colored) did the work; the Bessell chilled plow, C. C. MeColgan & Co., Baltimore, Md., W. N. Febreg drove the team'and held the piow; the Universal plow, entered by L. M. Kuhns, of the Canton, Ohio, Plow company, a Mr. Davidson did the plough ing. The ground was wholly unfit. The judges’ report Isyet to be made. Saturday will be a big day. LSA THE FAIR AT LEESBURG. Closely Contested Races Yesterday. Correspondence of Tae EVENING Stam: LEESBURG, VA., Sept. 17, 1885. The attendance at the fair to-day fell off some- what. The races were well worth seeing—most of them closely contested. In one race the three leading horses could hardly be distin- guished, except by one over the wire. The first race, running, purse for $150, four. fifths of a mile and repeat, open to all, was won by Wm. Garth's Shamrock. There were seven entries, but Uppleby's, Mal. MoCarty, b. &., Was withdrawn, leaving Smith & Carter's Einma Creamer, from Fauquier, first place; F. J. Manning’sb. g., No Name, from Charlestown, W.Va., second: Shamrock, third; A. B. Dowell’s Charley Russell, fourth; Roy Greyke's Sultana, from Richmond, fitth; C. Carter Hall's Mac Mc: Kenzie, sixth. in first heat “No Name” and Sultana were distanced. Emma Creamer was 1, 2,2 in three heats; ‘Shamrock was 4, 1.1; ey Russell was 3, 3, 0, Time—1:26%, ce hase wihtiwen aan away before the race, and after completing the circuit six or eight times, was too exhausted to run sately. Second race, trotting, free for all, purse, #200, bron. wowned by, © Wows. "The race, by heats, weed ti race, by heat wart Hom bm. Elle Ross, 12:22. 1 Cook sell’s roan gel + Ly ‘6 Eat ate ekg © S68 Rms ale Third reso, ranting. purse $75, two-fifths of a mile and repeat, was won by Uppleby’s Nellie Glennan, 1,1; Modoc, 0, 2; X, 2, 3; Valley Boy, 3,0. Thine 43, 42%. Fourth Face, hurdle, purse $175, was won by Garth's Shamrock, There were three entries— Shamrock, Hall's Joker and Manning's Essex, Two started, and the race was heats as fol- lows: Shamfock, 1, 1; Joker, 2, 2, Time, 1:37% ‘The last race was foot, race-entries mostly dark horses; some sorrels and cream-colores nags, It was won by Griggs’ Thos. Griggs, Gor- hatn’s Gorham belfig second and Bush Murray's Murray third. Time not computed; purse, $10; $5 to first, $3 to second, $2 to third. The receipts of the fair for the best day were upward of $1,400. The fair was a success; but the managers will do well to perfect some arrangements with regard to the track, such as distance post, privacy of judges’ stand, bulletin board showing results of each trial of speed, &e. ‘These seem trivial things before arace, but very important while the race is in progress, ee Leecal Notes. John Harris, a young colored man, employed by Miss Mars Morrison, pleaded guilt in the Police Court this afternoon to ing $10 trom his employer, and was sentenced to 60 days in jail, and 30 days in default of restitution. John H. King, executor of the will of Anna Pinion, has filed a bill in equity against Wm, Brown for the sale of the real estate of dece- dent. —— A LIVELY SceNe IN THE PoLIce CourT.—In the Police Court this afternoon, Mrs. ret Urner, who keeps a saloon at the corner of 234 and M streets Dorth west, was on trial, chi with keeping a disorderly house. Mr. E. W. Whitaker testified to the bad repute: tion of the house, and Mr. Carrington inquired whether witness had ever com) ‘other sons in the neighborhood. The court ruled tout. Mr. Carrington said he wanted to show that the witness was achronic grumbler. The witness excitedly exclaimed that he did not want to be insulted by a lawyer whose business it is to defend thieves and gamblers. Mr. Car- rington disclaimed any intention to insuli wit- ness. : fn y H 53 tistee Jambes Bones ‘THE REMAINS OF THE GREAT FLEPHANT Com ING TO THE NATIONAL MUSEUM—A TEAR RE QUIRED TO PREPARE THE SKELETON, Jambo's skeleton, as has been stated in Tam STAR, will pass into the jon of the Nex ‘onal Museum, and will soon be brought to this city. Prof Ward, of Rochester, arrived at ‘St. Thomas, Ontario, yesterday with several ‘sssistanta, and removed the skin ffm Jumbo's Sareass and stripped the flesh from the bones, The skin will be sent to Tut's cullege and the to the National Museum. The skeleton . FW. the curator of the section of Mammals at the National Museum,told a STAR Toor day that Jumbo's wkéleton came m through an arrange- ment made with Mr. Barnum something over @ For pie eng heh Jumbo's will was made and his skin and bones were be- queat fo different institutions. Mr. True rani Siven the choice of the skeleton or the skin, and ‘chose the skeleton. Ot course, Jumbo's garly demise was not foreseen at re was @ probability of his living red years or more. Jumbo was in the flush of Youth, being only about thirty years of age, He Came into the possession of the London Zoologl- gal society in 1860. ‘They obtained him from the Jarden des Plantes, Paris, by exchange. He was then young and comparatively small. He Femained at the London Zovlogical garden ume tl be was purchased by Mr. Karnum three. estertied a great prize, not only in a popular sense bu seten' gally. It is not known at the musetiia w ether the es were injured any in the collixton with freight train or not. It any of the bones are fractured they can be repaired. Mr Lucas, the Ostovlogist who will have ch: eof the work of mounting the skeleton, rembrkel today that, he would much rather have to repair the trac: tured bones of an “gp mg than of a dog or smalier animal, Mr. cas sald that it will probably be a year before Jumbo's skeleton will “take its place the — museum, Aflor the oues are received they will be put to soak, and it will require several months before the process of maceration and bleaching are complete. Cold weather is nob favorable to Ubese Another huge elephant's skeleton is now dergoing these Processes, This is the skeleton of Barnum's Asiatic elephant, Albert, which was shot and Billed in New Hainpshire'last July, after i had Killed one of its attendants. When it was de- cided to kill the elephant the officials of the museum were notifies. They sent an expedi- lon to the spot and secured the bones. As these ulation, and will probably make their appears igede the museum this winter, Jumbo and Wo mates of distinct species, Will @ very Valuable pair, eee, —— The Bell Telephone Company Suita. In response to an pplication from the Ne tonal Improved Telephone company, the gow ernment of the United States has entered sult in the United States court tor the western dis trict of Tennessee against the American Bell Telephone company and Mr, Alexander Gra- ham Bell, with the object of havi: 174.465, which covers “the art of teusmntany ~ —— ed or human voice over a wire bi yeans of electricity,” vacated and repealed, is claimed in the first place by the ianntier tae the Bell patent is void becarine operation of a current of electricity,” which 1b assumes to cover, is a force and operation of nature, and it is therefore not patentable. In the next place, it contended that Philip Rels was the original inventor of the te hone, having as long ago ax 1862 exhibited it in pub- He, and continued to —, it as a medium of Speech down. to the time of his death in 1874 Taegeas the Bell patent was not obtained until muh, September 15th Judge Bond, in Raith. ined togrant an injunction against the Washington Tele phone company opetgting there, which was ced for by the ‘Bel, Tele phone company. District Government Affairs. MR. MADIGAN AND THE TAX COLLECTOR. In a noteot Mr. Frank P. Madigan to the ‘Com mission: dated 17th instant he says: “Judging by the publications regardii a complaint against the collector of taxes {have not tmade my meaning as clear as I would have desired. What I ask in the name of those have ing need of the information contained in the tax record books is that your honorable board issue an order defining the act of Co Quoted and instructing the collector in regard. to bis duties and the rights of the public there have been 1ZCEPINO, PERMITS we been issued by Inspector Entwisle follows: John Brown, regi bricks 441 sod street northwest; $150. H. Mean, repair frame, 401 Sprace street; $100, John L. V erect a frame stable, rear of 932 L street soe oon o, joun lontigomery, erect a two and cellar house, Glenwood road: $1,200. Samuel Bacon, repair brick, H and 234 Sie erect two 2elory ant Basement “dwellinss, "New" Y en wel New York ave tween 17th and Inth stneets porthwontea Gee James McMahon, erect a two-story abd ellat dwelling on C street,between 6th and 7th porthe east; $3,000. McCathran & Geas, erect three two-story dwellings 2th street, between D and E ‘southeast; $2,700. J. J. Carroll, repair frame on L street, between 5th and 6th treets; $300, George E, Moore, sr., repair brick dwek. ling, 444 New York avenue; $800. John H. Norwood, erect a private stable in alley bes tween _A and B and 10th and 11th streets north. east; $250. , ——e ed the Body be Moved? EX-SENATOR CHAFFEE SAYS WASHINGTON Ig TO HAVE GRANT'S REMAINS, From the New York World, to-da ExSenator Chaffee, of Colorado, has just gone home, aiter spending some time in New York. During his stay here he visited, of course, Gen. Grant's tomb at Riverside park. “New York,” he said afterwards to a Wortd reporter, “is purely a commercial city, and looks upon everything from a commercial standpoint. Her citizens will never con- tribute the million dollars for the monu- ment. If the money is to be raised, New York people must contribute it. No ald need be expected from other states. And yet Jet his remains be removed to Washington ant the money could be raised Inside of thirty days. Iwould guarantee that the state of Colorado wouldgive more to the fund than the whole State of New York, rich asshe is. But it is not Recessary to make comparisons reflecting on New York. The people of the country donot believe that New York is the proper place tor the general's tomb and they will not contribute money for the monument for that reason, be- Heving that the burial site must ultimately be a 7 “Is that idea still agitated?” “Yea, it is; and I think it will be successfull: carried out.’ When Congress meets sep will be taken to obtain Mrs. Grant's consent to the removal. I do not == that it a hard to ‘and assoon as she docs consent the cl on be made at once.” z= ae “But what of the general's message to Col. Fred. indicating a preference to New York, na “the a that befriended bim tn the time of his “All stuff. I don't believe he ever wrote such Smomage.” Italked with the general on the subject before his 4 He never even so much as mentioned New York. His prefer enees were West Point, Washington or Galena, “The Soldiers’ Home will eventually be the Testing place for Gen. Grant's remains. GATRS_PRITCHARD. On To Reptember by. Rev. Bit. Treadway WALT! Us ste ek Parra we 2S REYNOLDS—GIBBS. On the evening of Septem- ber 17th, 1885, by the Rev. John Mk. Moker tn St, john's church, Washington, D.C., Rev. JAMPS W. EYNOLDs. of Manchester, Va, to Miss GIBBS of Alieguany county, Va" BOND. On the 17th September. 1885, SAMUEL UT TON, eldest son of John D. abd Elisabeth V. C Boo agea i ‘year, 8 months and 17 days. a