Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1885, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR Except Sunday, PUBLISHED DAILY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and Ltn St, by ‘The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’. ‘Thr EvExtna Star te served to subscribers tn the eity by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per week, oF F month. Copies af the counter, 2 cents’ each mail—postage prepaid—G0 cents a month: one year, $6: six months. $3. [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C.as Second-ciass mall matter.) bening Star. THE WEEKLY Stan—published on Friday—$1 © Fear, postage prepaid. Six months. SOcents. 2a All mall subscriptions must be BO paper Rates of advertising made known on application. age thee pale“ | WASHINGTON, D. C. SUPPLEMENT. MONDAY, OCT. 5. BOOKS, & AUCTION SALES. BLESSING ST. DOMINICS CHURCH. AUCTION SALES, AUCTION SALES. CITY AND DISTRICT. FUTURE DAYS. THIS AFTERNOON. Heapevarrers For Scroot Booxs ALL THE TEXT BOOKS SCHOOLS FURNISH ‘SED IN THE PUBLIC D AT CONTRACT PRICES BY WIM. BALLANTYNE & SON, SEVENTH, 1855, at TEN O'C No. 1508 16th street northwest, I shall ‘sell the entire contents. Oc-t [\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TWO BAY CARRIAGE HORSES, SEVEN AND RIGHT YEARS OLD, ABOUT SEVENTEEN HANDS. SOUND, KIND AND GENTLE: ONE DOUBLE CANOEY FILEIUN, WITH SHAFT A AUCTIC On WEDNESDAY, lies kept at ASH BY'S Antiquarian Book Store, Powo aquares above te Presi” Presuc S selzIme FoR EVERY GRADE THE LOWEST CONTRACT PRICES GUARAN- TEED. A Lange Stock of PRIVATE SCHOO, BOOKS. PURSEL.. street. OCTOBER SEVENETH, 1885, wit oes at TWELVE O'CLOCK, in front of my auction tooms, TT <a, _ | Lstiallsell the above turnout, belonging tow lady leav Taz Barne Or Tue Booxs | [baieiiinestove ne mana tonnes Soe JUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWOSTORY AND RASE- MENT BRICK HOUSE, NO, 1609 8 STREET NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 1117, follo 202 et seq., one of the land re- cords for te District of Columbia.we will sell, in tah front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER,’ A. D. SPECIAL RATES FOR SEPTEMBER ON ALL BOOKS THAT HAVE BEEN IN STOCK TWO YEARS A DISCOUNT OF 30 PER CENT WILE BE MADE FROM PUBLISHED RETAIL PRICES, ON ALL NEW BOOKS, 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. cr: 1 Iss5, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. SE, all that plecs or par- = 0 A: WHITAKER, 1105 Pennsylvania ave. __se2 | Soro? jand and premises known and dlesignated on the Por S round plat of pian of Washington City, D.C, as Sooxs For Suwwer Reavis ing Lot 21, of Frank W. Jones and Joho G. Adams The Cluven Foot, by Miss M.[- Braddon: Only a Clod, | et alt subdivision of original lots 1, 2, 3, &c., in square by Miss Ni. F. Braddon: Only a Woman, by Mis at,| 177, tovether with the improvemenis, ways, euse- ¥. Braddon: Mount Royal, by Miss M. . Braddon; | ments, rights, privileges, &c., to the same belonging Rupert Coodvin, by Miss ME, Braddon: AS or In ey manner appertaining: f feo forts Ring: by author of Dora Thon fo Loves, by'auibur of Dora Thorne: a Suthot of Dora Thorne: Rutherford, by Eagar Faw: See, Weng and Cara agravine wapecialty. 120 Sheets goud Note Paper furs cents at oe Rous C PARKERS. et street th Ww. ‘cash, balance in equal Instalments “ars, notes to Interest, and to besecured by deed of trust on property sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 re- quiréd at time of ‘suic. Conveyancing, &...at pur- chaser's cost. If terms of sale are not compiled with inseven days the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting irchaser after five days’ public notice of such resale {eiSomie newspaper pabibited in Washington. D.C FRANK B. SMITH, | rrustees, octets WM. R. HOOPER, _ I. WARNER, Real Estate Broker. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON N (OR FIRST) STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. G, AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, OCTOBER EIGHTH, 1885, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M,’on th remises, No. S220 N or First street, 1 will sell EoeNo. 8. in Square "No. 48, fronting 49. feo ti inches on N street, by an even depth of 150 feet, im- proved by a valuable’ three-story” brick residence com Riining beelve rooms, with all modern improvements, eStore, ‘220 th street northwest. ter Market, Yorx Axn TEA AND OFFER company, Ekt NORTHWEST. ‘Old Gow. Java, 28e. and 30e. we Ea Tar New WASHING Finis, Gun Powder, Forwosa. Oolongs. Rnglish | “yung Swelve rooms, with all modern improvements, Breakfast. aad Japanc Our Soe Spring Leafs are un- | gifts states cae ene equated. ocsats THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 6, 6c. ‘G se23-Im_| EXECUTORS SALE OF VERY VALUABLE NEW BLOATER _NO. 1 MACKEREL, IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE WEST By Very Fine. SIDE OF SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN ——— G AND H STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING Cranberries : Buckwheat NO. 736. Get Our Prices on Canned Goods. Under and by virtue of the provisions of © WITMER & CO.. Grocers, | the last will and testament "of ‘Thomas oe: Weaver, late of Washington, District of. Columbia, admitted to pt April 25th, nea, and recorded in Will Book 24, folios 260 and 262) the undersigned executor will offer ut public auction, on TUESDAY, the THIRTEENTH DAY OF OCTO: BER, 1985, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, parts of lots @ and 10, in square 429, said lot fronting 20 feet on the westside of street and running back 95 feet to a ten-fot alley, and improved by a (Wostory store and dwelling cov- ering the entire !ot No. 736 sth street northwest. ‘This property should. command the attention of Londoun Co. Creamery (ver chi cellent Rio. Coffee, toasted... ‘Try our 50e. Mixed Tea.” ‘The best goods, and rock-bottom prices on every- ‘ WM. F. GIVEN, sgt. * Sd and Hi st capitalists desiring investment in one of —TEstreet cars pass the door the best. localities. in the Distflct. Property of this o character Is not often tor sale, and is now offered Au We Asx nly to close an estate: re wii peva ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in two equal 2 cere payments at one and two years, with notes bearing in- Flour is Lrg | be ‘We still sell 44 bbl. best Family, | terest until aud secured by a deed of trust on the $140; Patent Roller Extra, per bbl. $5: Extra, $4.56 | property sold. All conveyancing, &c., ut purchaser's to $4. Best Sugar-cored Shoublers, 7% to Se. 1b. | cost. A deposit of $250 required ai the time of sale. New No. 2 Mackerel. 20 doz Good Green Tea. 40e. | If terms of sale are not complied with in ten days the and S0c. ib. Tea worth 80c. Ib. selling fur d0c. Choi roperty Wil be resold at the risk and cost of the de- Golden Syrup, 40c. gallon. Pure Grape Vinegar, 30e. | Ruufting purchaser. “ROBERT D, WEAVER. Grech Rio Coffee, 5 Ih. for Soe. Best Green | Mayes sae Sc. ib. A choice drink of Roasted. Rio, 2 Ib for is Starch, 2 Polit made from oll, "ALL, Auctioneer, 025 F street. Western Shoulders, Ze. INDIA TEA COMPANY, iCERY SALE OF THE FRAME HOUSE 445 Tt vs . AND LOT ON C_ STREET, BETWEE 445 7th st., South Washington. FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS SOUTH- ‘7th street cars pass the door. EAs BEING THE PREMISES KNOWN AS: eee TYG sntanr sera Wi. enitea see Gate ch rae! cue ncaa Court of the District of __ Columbia, Process Flour, per barrel. at $6.25. We guarantee | Passed September Tath, 1885, tn, equity canse No. #503, Docket 25, whercin J. mobordorf and others are plaintiffs and John Hitz and othet fendants,1 Will sell at public auction, premises, ou THURSDAY, THE OF OCTOBER, A. D., P. M.. the following estate, situate in the City of Washington, District of Uiat our Old Gov. Java Colle. at 28e. per pound, can not be excelled. bs Coffee rousted and ‘Prompt delivery oi sel7Im ound by steam dally. Faitoracrs a WALKER & WRIGHT, 948 and 950 Louistuia avenue hw. - B Colunibia. to wit: All that certain piece or of ry P>crrer laud aud premises known and distinguished as the p FINEST, 250. east half (ly) of lot numbered two (2), in square num- =, BROOKE & CO, ‘44 Loutsians avenue, bered etght hundred and nineteen’ (819), together with the improvements, &e. Terms; One-third 3} of, the nd the balance in two equal Installments, pay- (Grand twelve (12) months from date, the de ferred pasmeats to be evidenced by promissory notes bearing interest from the day of sale and to be secured by deed oftrust on the property sold, or all cash, at ption of the purchaser. “A deposit of one hundred lars ($100) will be required at the time ofsaie. All conveyancing, &c., at the cost of the purchaser. Ifthe terms of sale are Hot complied with within ten days purchase money in ak Pee = KEE R R EER Sys5_ 7 THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA Seton ane eeeeeare aetna case = : ae Be Wess auttney swtihous a dnote he aos Beavrivee amd ie most | Stas Ey erm Flour t the World. Ts bave not ouly the most perfect Mill, containing as if oe all the most Improved Machi ery invented up to the present time, but they produce & Flour Usstkras-ep by any milliuthe world. To ud siuply state that lange quan- cent Flour i shipped annually to the principal Courts of te old TEE that it f made from selected Grown in Minnesota and Dakota. It is an acknowledged fact, that in this Flour a perfect sep aration of the glutinous particles of the wheat berry horough elimination of all weak and starchy has af last been reached, and is consequently SUTEITIONS, yielding more Dread to the barrel AL foot ickurs, $50. Wood to dealers. Telephone eomnection to all parts of . 123m INVITE THE ATTENTION LOSE CASH Buyers to my large and superior stock of Lumber, Wood and Coal, which I ui selling at very low prices at a reduced pr: foreashe than any ore: Flour. ‘the best trade admits tet rte from its bread making qualities it is the cheapest, as SS Well as the best, for eitiver family or bakers uve, and | ,0Mlces: 1020 14th street northwest, 4% street and Maryland avenue southwest. ‘Main Depot and Mill South Capitol and T sts. au31-3m = TONS COAL FOR SALE, COMPRIS- )e! Ing every desirable variety at the very Jowest prices. Kindiing aud Stove Wood prepared in fhe best manner. Quick uid prompt delivers, Send orders. Ollice, 1114 Penna. ave, Branch 25 Penna. ave. and 20th and K sts nw. De wharf, Gth and Water sis «Ww. unsurpassed by any Flour made. Every sack aud every barrel Is warranted to give entire satisfaction. STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever offered to the trade. It is unexcelled by any other Patent except Ceres, and will please the most ex- ‘acting housekeeper and satisfy the most fustidious ept- cure, Syltsun GL, SHERIFF. GILT-EDGE. A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent. y OAL. Ww RELIANCE. Cc — oar A splendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made by the selebrated Hungarian process It isa very cheapand deautiful Patent, within the reach of all classes, aud We guarautee will give satisnetion to every one who will try it. JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS Sw. BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE and the Standard Family Flour of the District It is equal In quality to a great many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst it can be Bought for consiterable less money. We defy competi- tors to bring fe rior to CER STERLING, G1. HILL, and we feel assured that Irles them once will never use by alt grocers. Wholesale Depot, corner Ist st. and Indiana ave, sels WM. M. GALT & Co. SEWING MACHINES, &c. 1209 F street northwest. 51S Th strect northwest. 1740 Pennsyivania avenne northwes. . > : POSALS FOR GEORGIA PINE FLOORING, joxerixe Extinery New. HOGANY AND BLACK WALNUT LUM! 4 BOOM FOR LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH, . A HAND MOTOR Ovrice ov BUrLpixa For State, WAR Asp Navy gD Tp QUE SILENT DEPARTMENTS, Wasitixatox, D.C, October 5, 1885. Separate Sesied Proj for furnishing. and de- livering Georgia Pine F Hoards and Seating and Sfaciopa'y aud Black Wafnut Lumber, at tie site itn NEW A Furnished free with every machine, Can be used by hand or foot power with equal fucilitty, Ladies who are not abie to use foo: power will please i Haaren lS amare Cie of mechanical | ofthe burkiing foe State, War and Navy dejartments Simplicity or seud for Mustrated catalogue. fn this ‘will be received ut this office until © AUERBACH, TWELVE St on NOVEMBER FIRTH. 1ns6, and ; opened iminediately thereatter in presenee of bidders. Sole Agent Ameriomn Rowing Medhines, Rpechications, general Instructions ty and oct Cor. 7th and H streets, Washington, gf proposal will be furnisned to estab = | biatie oem ——— = ~——"_-__ | listed lutuber dealcrs upon application t this oftice- LARIES BEFORE You PURCHASE a SEWING WHOS LINCOLS CASEY. [4 Machine, we would advise YoU WO examine the | 0c5.0,7,8&no4&5-0t Colonel, Corps of inglneers, (OMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE, UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY ON CONNECTICUT $35 ue apa R STREETS By virtue of two dveds of trust, dated respec-. tively the tenth day of bce neg and the fit teenth day of September, 1883, and duly record- in Liber 1062, Folio 89 et seq., of tne Land Records for the District of Columbia, the undersigned ‘Trustees Sertain Last: piece or pateel of ground snd. premises know! ignated cn the ground plat or plan ot said District as Lot ummbered 65 of the mubdivision of Froeind e. becweeh Q and R streets, ‘ferme: Ouehalf cash and’ the residue in one and two years, with notes bearing Interest and secured D} deed of irusi, oF all cash, at option of purchaser. A Gougeyancine” At purchaser's cust” 9200 depoaté at of sale. EDWARD & WESCOTT, 8¢23-10t_ LOUIS D. WINE, TO-MORROW. ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF- FECTS, BODY BRUSSELS AND OTHER CAR- PETS, 'BOOKS, SILVERWARE, GALVANIC BATTERY, GOLD ‘WATCH AND (AINS, PIAMOND RINGS, ETO, AT PUBLIC AUC: ON. By order of the Supreme Court of the District of Co- Jambia, holding a special term for Orphans’ Court busi- ness, we shall sell the personal effects of the late Mrs. Fane KR. Eiliot, deceased, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER. SIXTH, A.D! 1885 ‘TEN O'CLOCK A.M. at real: dence No. Azz Catreet northwest, the foliowing arti- gles, named in part— ‘Walnut Frame Purlor Suites, Walnut Chamber Suites, Walnut Wardrobes, Walnut Hall Rack and Chai Marbletop Center Tables, Walnut and Mahogany Bu- reaus, Refrigerator, Painted edsteads, Bureans and Washstands, Bookeases, Whatnots, Loui Body Brussels and other Carpets, Feather Beds, Pillows and Bolsters, Cottage Furniture, . Blankets, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Rane and Utensils, Heating Stoves, Invalid’s Chair, Solid Silver aud Silver Plated Wate, China, Glass and Crockery Ware, Tace Gu ‘Lambrequins and Cornice Poles, Oval Frame Mirrors, Kitchen Utensils, etc. _ ALSO, AT ONE O'CLOCK B. M.— Yolumées of Books, Gold Watch set with diamond, ‘Two Diamond Rings, Gold Chain, Breastpin, &c. J.B ROBISON, H.E. GOODRICH, o02-3t ‘Administrators, DD UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. ASSIGNER'S SALE _OF TWO VERY FINE DWELLING HOUSES, SITUATED AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF FOUR-AND-A- HALF AND C STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING THE PROPERTY FORMERLY OC PIED BY THE LATE GEORGE PARKER. In order to close up the estate of the late George and Ann S. Parker,I will, as assignee, gffer af public auction, in trunt Sf the prem } Trustees. ises, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH, A. D. 1885, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the two houses known ag No. 333 and (0 C street northwest, being part 0. Of lot 27, In reservation No. 10. ‘These houses are built in the most substantial man- ner of the very best materials, with brown-stone fronts, and.are in thebest possible condition, No. 888 having Been recently put in pertect repalt. To a capitalist seeking an investment or persons looking for ahandsome private residence, n rare 0} ortunity a presented in the-wale of this property, ait Gated as itis in the center of the city and convenient to all points by street ruiways. ‘Terms of sie: Onethird cash; balance in one and two years’ notes, to bear Interest aud to be secured Dy deed of trust on the property, or all cash, at option of Purchaser. - Conveyancing, &c.. at purchaser's cost, 4 deposit of $250 on eae house required at time ot Sale. Terms to be compiled with In ten days, otherwise ‘the right reserved to resell at risk and cost of the de. fuuiting purchaser after five days’ publicnotice ofsuch resale In'some newspaper published in Washington, D.c. ELIAS &. WHITH ‘sed0-deds ‘Assignee, HOS. J. FISHER & CO.. Auctioneers CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND_UNMM- PROVED PROPERTY ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE SEVENTH STREET TURNPIKE, NEAR THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY, BE- ‘WEEN TRUMBULLSTREET AND HOWARD AVENU By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the ed rict_ of Colum iD. the consolt Gated equity causes No. 6454, wherein Oliver B. jer 18 complainant and John W. Beall et ai de- fendants, and No. 8874, wherein Mary V. Branigan ec feodunts, the uuderaigued trastees wt ie Un w OCLOCK P.M. on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY: FIFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D.. 1885, the following-described property, in Barcéls accordl to the plat filed In sald cause "No. W354, viz". All that paft ofa tract of land in Washington éounty, in the District of Columbia. known as Mount. Pleasint, and being a part of lot No. three (3), iu the division of sald tract, which was allotted to bavi oF parcel of land fronting on the eastern ‘bound- Sy ot te Seventh street turnpike leading to itor ville, and containing one square acre ofland, bounde on the north by W. D. Beal's purchase, and on the south by that sold to Aaron M.Gattrell, together with all the improvements." Said property was subdivided into lots of 32 to 37 feet front, with a depth of 208, One of said lots fs improved by a large three-story brick dwelling and out-nouse. ‘Terms of sale: Oue-third of the purchase money cash in hand, and the remainder In equal installments, payable in iwelve and twenty-four. months from the day of sale, the sald deferred payments bearing interest at the ‘rate of six per cent per annum [rout date of sale. “All conveyancing ‘at cost of purchaser, ‘Faxes to be pald by the ‘Frustees out of the proceeds ot sale. A deposit of $50 on each Lot required on day ofsale. Ifthe terms of sale are not complied with In ten days, the Trustees reserve the tight to resell the property at the risk ‘and cost of the’ defaulting pur- Selzdéds FRANKLIN HMACKEY, | Trustees 49-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL FIIDAY, the SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER, at the Sole ee sersdais FRANKLIN H-MACKEY:} Trustees, ay THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER PosT- polie until TUESDAY. the SIXTH DAY OF OC- WE, sume hour and place, z HAMILTON, ‘GEORC , FRANKLIN ILMACK EY, } Trustees, GNCANSON BHOS., Peter, said TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERT IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, FRO. ING TWELVE FEET SIX INCHES ON TH EAST SIDE OF FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREE BETWEEN E AND F STREETS “SOUTIC ‘The undernigned Trustees, by virtue of acertal deed of trust hearing date’ oh ‘te Bout aia i | November, Zsbis, and duly’ recorded In Liver, 1002, folig'267 et'seq., one Of the land record: District of Columbia, at the request of the holder ot the note secured thereby, will sell at front of the premises, ou TUESDAY, the SIXTH (oily DAN OF OCTOBER, 1885, at FIVE O'CLOCK . M. the following piece Gr parcel of land situated in tie clty of Washington, D.C. and. being the south part of lot numbered thirteen, in ive hundred and thirty-eight (G38), frontiux twel (2) feet six (6) inches on Fonr-and‘a-half street and Funhing back with that width of twelve fect. six Inches the depth of said Tot thirteen, one hundred ‘The terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash und the balance in two equat installments, ii alx und twelve months from day of sale, with At six percent. payable sem! Purchaser's notes will be required, secured by a deed Of trust. A deposit of $100 will’ be required at the time of sale. “All conveyancing and recording at the purchasers cost. If the terms of wile ure not com lied with within ten day's trom the day of sale the frustees reserve the right to resell the premises ut the Fie and est of tye devant pus clus. PRANCIS J. HELBERGEA Jy HENRY METZ, 2% trustees seB4-déds HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Lots IN SQUARE No. 712, FRONTING ON DELAY WARE AVENUE. SECOND, NORTH MAND COLPAX STREETS. By virtue ofa decd of trust, dated 24th June, agyp,and recorded in Liber No.7 and at the request ofthepa by, Lwill offer, at puolie sales in front of the oh' WEDNESDAY, the SEVENTH DAY OF . 1ShS,at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., Lots Non. ia: db60, OF and UBy Coetig Ot, 65,60, 87 sun A ots Non. 1, 133, 14 aud a pact ‘as recorded th yurveyors rchaser's option, or all cash, at the pu ‘and terms must posit will be require compiled ten days after nal. bs eee eT DRCKSON, Trustee, FRED. W. JONES. Attorney. sedate Sriebrated lightrunning. and” everlasting NEW a HOME SREING | MACHINE: " Alwage feedy to | JDROPOSAIS FOR BOILER HOUSE ENGINKER OFvice WasiiNaTox Moxtscexr, Work. “The range of work done on this machine caa- Wasitixatos, D. C., October 3, 1585. 1hot be sur ‘A child ean manage it Bovid ou easy mouthiy payments, and special die | sealed Pr for building Stone Koller Hoase bt for cand. on the grounds of ‘the Washington Monument. tn this ene ee Oe EES Ee ON MONDAY. OCTOBER NINETEENTI, ian 23 Oth ‘and opened imuiediately thereafier in presence of Did: Speci instructions to bidders and eet een ares ate oe ‘THOS. LINCOLN CASEY, atin t ‘Corps of Eugingers, 008,5,6,7,16,17-60 ‘Engineer in Charge, PROPOSALS FOR SLATES. ‘OFFICE OF BUILDING Yor State, WaR AND Navy DEPARTMENTS. Wasutxatox, D. C., October 1, 1885. Tats Female pte sould cousuit tne or. iginal Mrs. Dr. WE , 1106 Park place, 13th st., Serween B and C me Sezi-twe RAND MME. SELDEN, 512 10TH ST. N. W. treatment for ladies: over thirty years: ex: Special rasive, experien ron reliable: Shes Seon ad Salted tet correspond ene strictly confidential: call te, offen Gpen: Maduune Selden visits adiesauy distance: S161 PILeS_DR. MUHLEMAN CURES PILES BY ‘Piiitect crentmens, without the nse of knits, caumtic “Cure guaranteed "Can be ‘consulted af Fis Shae nw: hom sto opm opto calty. oc BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTSOF | [)R TM, TALBOTT, aa TOS street, between in aad es | TpHOMAs DOWLING, avcuoncer. .NCERY SALI F IMPROVED PROPERTY eee aoe ee a i. font ap ct ‘in front of the, Twit ‘auction, ? BER NIN’ ASt., on JAY, OCTO! TE, ASS a 2022 Terms of prescribed the One-third ‘ome thiea 1 in six cee in twelve the: ‘ad deawing mverestctare per cont, fu the property aid drawing, mverest at Me p os p ne Conveyancing at fae ae yJONCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, ‘THREESTORY OTICE-THERE WILLIBE SOL) AT THE Imposing Ceremonies Yesterday—The Pound, corner 23d st. and New York aven.w., | THE NEW NATIONAL THEATER. TO-MORROW, OCT. 5 CLOCK P.M. Reconstracted Edifice Rededicated. s OTH, ATS RP. ML, saa Qne Red Horned Cow, takent up from the northwest- | The Handsome Commodious House ern section of : ee St, Dominic's chureh, in South Washington, By order of the Seganc ramaining st Which Will Be Opened To-might. | which has been rebuilt since the fire of March It 1 [HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPORTANT 8, OF BLOODED | Bi D MAKES AND STALLION PRINCE ORLOFF, BEING THE PROPERTY OF GEN. & FL ‘Having determined to 3 Breeding Es- cris tit tees ci fa mild Pi Prince Orloff, aiso, my Stallion Prince Orloft SAMUEL Ev Sndmaster._ | POINTS OF EXCELLENCE IN THE AUDITORIUM— HOW THE HOUSE IS ILLUMINATED—THE SEATS, THE BOXES AND THE SCENERY. The fourth theater building which has oocu- pled the site stands complete to-day on E street, between 13th and 14th. Little besides wash: ing and dusting remains tobe done to render the New National fit for occupancy by specta- last, was rededicated and blessed yesterday morning by the archbishop. The ceremonies, which were of a very impressive character, were witnessed by over fifteen hundred people. The drizzling rain which fell during the morning, doubtless kept many at home. The Procession of priests and acolytes escorting Archbishop Gibbons, as he made the circuit of the exterior of the church, had to 2st Stallion Prince Orloff, by Messenger Durco, out | tors and pie \d_ the foot- ot cies nee Ar, pede’ Players before and behind the mareh through the rain, An umbrella Fearsold, Nyt Hambletonian, ‘Thishorse!# CH | ints respectively. All will be in readiness for | War ea over the bared heatof tin ree Prince det Mere, ,five years old, by Kentucky | the opening this evening, when the new house | The ceremonies in the Interior of the church Bd. White Leg, by Leland, out of lady Belmont, | Will be thronged in every part by an audience | were conducted in accordance with the gram published in Saturday's Star. The m figures of priests and prelates in thelr rich and vestments about the splendid altar made a scene for which, the lofty. pillars and arches of the church found a most impres- sive setting. ‘The musical service, ‘under the 01 by Hambletontan, wi ose dam was Kate, ihe dam anette, Bruno and Breeze. ath. Mamie, out of Bell of St. Joueph. by Frank Pierce, Sire of Stonewall and Phil Dougherty. ak, ee pear enue tne nox. ‘The ‘Was Lite Knox. VS bred toa mare by old Hambletonian, called Nel- curious to examine this important addition to the buildings of Washington and anxious tosee Mile, Rhea in a new play. The immediate impression made on a be- holder by a glance over the auditoriam of the Te Rysat Enosie ‘Ie Will beseen | NeW house is one of warmth and cosines. The | direction of Mr. Wm. Waldecker, was of char- Hat this mare hus iwostralm of susan Allen Blood; | dominant color tone ts mahogany or deep | acter fally in harmony with the’ solemnity of from Washington by Ethan Allen and Gen. Knox by | cherry, in which the wood work of the boxes | the event Ethan Allene and the. blood of old Hampbietonian through her dam, Nellie Hysdic: Oth. Marion, & full sister Of Preston. She is by Washington. and with foal by Prince Orloff. ith. Miss Preston. by Washington; she fs the dam of Lituie Lae Wisk in New York, and also Eustis, Dow owned in Washington. ‘bin. [Rettle, by" Frank Pierce, out of mare by Ham- etonian tees Zell, out of Belle of St. Joseph's, by Kari Gold 10th. Lucy, out of Miss Preston, by Frank Pierce. 2th. Kath; by Forest (told Dust 22th. Sorrel Filly, Kari Gold Dust. Sale at stock yard, 12th street and Oblo avenue, FRIDAY, OCTOBER NINE, 1895, at TWELVE O'CLOCK. under direction of i B. Lafferty and J. H. Hpicing these Mares are young. from 3 to 1:3 years, Soper Ste Zorn, eneing Sees eaten PPSCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES SALE OF WALNUT CHAMBER EURNITURE, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CAR- PETS, HAIR’ MATTRESSES, WARDROBES, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, TABLES, PALN INGS, CHAIRS. ROCKERS, 'FRENCIC PLATE MIKRORS, ENGRAVINGS, LOU: . ‘&c, REMOVED OF SALE STOVES, CHINA, By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber Pontifical high mass was celebrated by Arch- bishop Gibbons. itt. Rev. Dr Watterson, bishop ‘of Columbus, 0., preached a sermon upon the subject, “The Church, Human and ivine. The Spay ae was attended at the throne by Very Rev. Father Doonan, president of Georze- town college. Rev. Fathers Maguire and Noo- nan, of St. Aloyslis, officiated as deacons at the throne. Rev. Father Di Riter, of St. Augustine's, as deacon at the muss. Rev. Father Conway, of Georgetown college, as subdeacon, and Rev. Fathers Donahue, of St. Peter's, and Hughes, of St. Theresa’s, as masters of ‘cere- monies. Among the clergymen in the sanctuary were Kev. Father Walters, of St. Patrick’s, Rev. Dr." Ryan, of Immaculate Conceptio: Rev. Father Burke, of Hindostan; Rev, Father Burch and Rev. Father Boland, of St. Matthew's. The Dominican Order was represented by Ve Rev. Father Meagher, 0. P., prior of St. Rose's, Kentucky, and vicar provincial; Very Rev. Father J. A. Rochefort, 0. P., prior of St. Louls Bertrand’s, Louisville, Ky.; Very Rev. Dr. Hig- Bi 8, O. P., prior of St. Joseph's, Perry county, hio; Very Rev. Father Turner, O. P., vicar of Newark, N. J.; Very Rev. Father Dinahan, 0. P., vicar of St: Peter's, Memphis, Tenn.; Very Rev. P. C. Call, vicar of St. Patrick's, Columbus, and balcony is stained. ‘The boxes are thrown out toward the orchestra chairs more than in the old house, and the occupants of the or- chestra are brought nearer to the stage. The prevailing deep color-tone of the house, however, has nothing of the somber about it. This is Sepectally rovided against in the or- chestra circle ani inthe baleony by the light tinting of walls and ceiling and abundant illu- mination. The lines of the auditorium would Seem to offer no obstacles to an even and com- lete diffusion of sound waves originated be- ind the footlights, THE LOBBY AND OFFICE. ‘The general arrangement of the front of the house interiorly differs little from that of tle old house. The lobby, 30x40 feet, is beautifully finished in a style quite dfstinet from the au- ditorlum. The paneled ceiling and the walls are decorated with delicate tracings, tendrils and leaves, donein plastic work and painted in silver and bronze. ‘The pillars are also bronzed, and between them swing two fine rectangular brass lanterns of Queen Anne de- sign. Above the entrance doors to both lobby and auditorium are heavy panes of stained glass FOR CONVENIENCE. No. 1005, folio 11 et seq., one of the land records of | in curiously intricate patterns. The floor of | Ohio; Very Rev. Father Donnelly, 0 vicar the District of Columbia, Twill sell, on FRIDAY, OC- by ie The woodwork 1s | and ‘pastor of St. Dominic's, of this city, TORE NINTH, A.D, 188, COMMENCING at | stained Sanhcea pe ne ate and the fathers of the house, Rey. Fath: mahogany. ‘The staircases leading to the balcony run upat right angles, instead of winding about as in the old house. ‘This makes them much safer and moreconventent. To the right on entering isa ladies’ waiting room; to TEN O'CLOCK A. M., at the auction rooms of Dun- canson Bros., 8th and 1) streets northwest, the goods and chattels described in Schedule’ “A” an- Nexed to said trust and comprising in part: Walnut Chamber Chairs, Tables, ers Edelin, Horgan, Logan ’ and Spald- ing. The ceremonies oceupied over three hours. The crowd that fill the church en- tered and were seated without confusion. The THE ETHICAL SOCIETY. ‘The Moral Growth of Man Considered from a Scientific Basis. The meeting of the Ethical Society in the hall atthe corner of 6thand C streets yesterday afternoon was an odd mixing of scientific men and of eccentric characters. The assemblage was not large at first, but itincreased in size “omewhat as the afternoon advanced. Consid- erable character was given to the meeting by the presence of some well-known thinkers. The feature of the meeting was a paper read by | Prof. Mason upon ethics, in which he very ably treated of the moral growth of man from a scientific standpoint aside from all religion and without reference to it. He quoted the theories of most of the great thinkers of this time and st ages as to the cause of the unsatisfied con- ition of man which prompted him to seek advancement. ‘and fo try abd. reach after higher and better thi Me treated the question in a. lea manner and Suggested that this yearning after the unattain- able was an inheritance of the experience of our Ancestors, and that It might be better studied by adopting a method frequently resorted to by researches, of circulating questions upon the subject for consideration of the whole com. munity. ‘The paper provoked some intelligent discussion, and then the erratic element of the meeting gained the floor. The assemblace was remarkable for {ts looseness of attire and intel- lectuality of countenance. There were three ladies present and two small boys were among. the audience. There were several men with Jong gray beards, a number of intellectual look- ing ‘young men’ and two or three foreigners. Phe, old man with long gray beard and litter: ing eye took a seat apart froin the rest near the stove, which had no fire in it, and on the top of which he hung his” straw hat. When the discussion "began he com- menced to grow uneasy and change his ition until finally he was in frontofthe plat- jorm addressing the assemblage in denuncia- tion of religion, which he termed superstition, and advocating the survival of the fittest, Then there was a sharp visazed, intellectual young man, whose speech indicated him to be a thinker and a student of philosophy, who spoke of the unthinkableness of thoughts with rela- tion tothe mysterious border lands of either religion or science, and thonght that the same uncertainty and unthinkabieness surrounded the speculations in both. There were several others who Joined In the discussion from a scientific standpoint, these generally avolding any reference to réligion, except in the most remote ‘manner. The object of those leading in the movement is to establish a so- ciety for scientific discussion, with the view of advaneing the morals of men, without any ap- s Maple Chamber Sets, Bureaus, Washstands, Wardrobes, Hair and Other Mattresses. French plate Mirrors, Engravings, Paintings, the left the door to the restaurant, The offices of the theater consist of five small rooms, including one for cloaks and opera glasses. The grrangementa for providing for the crowd were in charge of the following corps of doorkeepers and ushers selected from among the parish n= Brussels and Other carpets, anncess ae ore othice proper is the | ers: Gwynn Harris, James H. McDevitt, Geo. oagtrinlns, Comices, Springs, rillows, with mumerous | Samos in the old house: ‘The whole front of | W. Dent, Maurice Fitzgerald: J.J. Derinod articles, Ushers: P. H. Hi John Cullinane, Wm. G. Dawson, Dr. O'Connor, Ralph Johnson, Dr. Holden, A. G. Gross, James Moran, Michael Colbert, L. B, Cook, Dr. Stofterd, Blake Dant, David Harvey, F. &. Griffin, Win. A. Johnson, Francis Mangan, Jos. 'F. Marsden, P! G. Sauer, John T. Holden, Wm. B, Young, A.D. Mahoney, Denis Kerr, the house can be opened, in three double doors, as formerly, at the conclusion of performances. THE INTERIOR, The orchestra chairs are made with cherry backs and fron legs, seats, backs and arms up- holstered In crimson brocaded plush. The seats in the circle and balcony have iron frames R_ROSS PERRY, Trustee. ARLES W. HANDY, ‘Real Estste and Insurance Agent, TWOSTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 415 1 STREET SOUTHEAST, AND SMALL BRICK DWELLING ADJOINING, AT AUCTION. John J. Broman, Wm. P. Corcoran, Wm) On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTORER. throughout, the seats and arms being uphol- Sere " a 3 EIGHTH at Five OCLOCK, we will sel, stered in erimson plush. ‘The gallery seats are | BUCK Soe a Nan, eee ae ae front of tre premises, Ban 2 re : of bent wood. The orchestra chairs run back to the circle balustrade at the middle aisle. There are entrances to the orchestra from the side aisles of the circle, as well as near the boxes. The orchestra contains seats, the elrele 464, the balcony 484 and the gallery 562. The eight boxes seat six persons each, thus making the entire seating capacity of the house 1,890. The roof orceiling is what is known in theatri- calarchitacture as “the dish.” Above the or- chestra is a rectangular space elevated beyond that over the gallery.. This centers in the chan- delier. Within the depression (or elevation)the frescoing conforms in shape, the corners being. occupied by large panels containing figures of the muses of Comedy, Tragedy, ancing and Music. Midway between the angles are me- dallionsof Shakespeare, Schiller, Wagner and Rossini, ‘The remuinder Of the ceiling is fres- coed in rather light tints, with geometrical di- visions. ‘The itlumination of the house isa point of Lee with the management. The great chan- lelier, Geen high up from the centre of the “dish,” looks like a big brass octopus, each of his curving tentacles terminating in fire. It is a candelabra design, the gas ie coming from imitation candles, While pendant arms termi- nate in the Httle glass globes within which will glow when desired the beautiful incan- descent electric light. From the cornice of the upper boxes project a row of four gas lights of three candle-clusters each, In each box is a three-lighted lustre of chaste design, The bal- cony isfiluminated with “star” lights, All these lights, as well as the foouignes: are controlled: from the stage by an ingenious'and novel “reg- ulator,” constructed by Mr. James Lockhead, of this city. ‘The ‘foots’ consist of three differ- 7. T. Keane, James Allman, P. Lynch, R. ‘alter, J. A. Watts, E. L. Burns, John T. Ryan, J.J, Daly, D.Allman, N.H. Shea} John Quinn, 'P.B. Dunn, Theo, Barber, Wm! Fegan, F. Mulloy, M. MéeMerney, John Fegan, Peter ‘Fegan, J.'A.” MeDermot:” and Jobn ight. At 7 o'clock last evening pontifical vespers were sung by Bishop Watterson, ‘This wastol: lowed by a rosary procession and sermon on the rosary by Father Denahan. cote bay emncia A Boston Lawyer's Strange Story. STARTING OUT FOR A BRIEF VISIT To WASH- INGTON, HE MYSTERIOUSLY FINDS HIMSELF IN THE CITY OF MEXICO, Chas. Rollin Brainard, a Boston lawyeroflarge practice, left home last December to come to ‘Washington on business for a few days, He re- turned to Boston Sunday morning after an ab- sence of ten months. le tells a remarkable story of his adventures while away. On his way to Washington he caught @ severe cold on the transfer boat running from Brooklyn to Jersey City, and when he reached theSt. James hotel, in Washiny he was very ill. Pneu- monia set in, and while still suffering from this he determined to return home, starting on Jan- uary 5th, He thinks that on the train his brain became affected, and at Jersey City he boarded a steamer bound for Vera C1 Mexico. From the time the train started until he found him- self in a house in the City of Mexico, and at tended by a German woman, he has no recol- lection of what transpired. When the steamer reached Vera Cruz he was removed to a hospi- tal. He was afterwards sent to the City of Mex- ico, Under the charge of a German lady he re- covered rapidly. In order to obtain money to ALL OF LOT 10, IN SQUARE 824, improved by two-story Brick Dwelling, known as No, 415 I street, and small Brick Dwelling adjoluing ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance {n equal instal- ments at one and two years, notes to bear six per cent interest, and to be secured by deed of trust, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Terms to be complied with 11, seven days, Conveyancing, &c.,at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $100 required’ on each house at time of sal DUNCANSON BROS, ‘Auctionéers, IS CALLED TO THE VERY DE- MARKET GARDEN, situated nv: Asaph Junction, between Washington Alexandria for sale; at auction, SATURDAY, Oct. 10, 1885, by. RE. LUCAS, Auctioneer, as ad” ‘Vertised in the Alexandria Gazette, ob-2* DDENCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. REGULAR TUFSDAY SALE. EXTENSIVE AND ATTRACTIVE COLLECTION oF FINE FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ROSEWOOD CASE PLA. OIL PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS. FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. 100 MISFIT AND SKCOND-HAND CARPETS. MATTRESSES, BisDDING, THE LARGEST AND MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF FINE PARLOR, CHAMBER, LIBRARY AND DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, MADE BY US THIS SEASON, TO TAKE PLACE AT OUR SPACIOUS 3A LESROOMS, NINTH AND D STREETS NORTHWEST, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, oN ‘TUESDAY MORNING, OCTORER SIXTH, ‘We beg leave to invite the attention of the public to our regular sule of Furniture at our sulexrooms THIS WEER, the assoriment being the largest and most complete this season, embracing— David Murphy. - 1 + I 2 ent colors, white, blue and green, and each of ames! WALSH SEIS PARLOR. SURES TS these eolots can be turned up or down by a sep-| bring him home he organized an excursion WALNUT AND OTHE RA arate cock. irty which went nearly to the snmmit of Mt. IN STER PL COTELENE, SP THE BOXES, opocatapetl, and celebrated the inauguration HAIR CLOTH, & of President Cleveland, On March 20th he left LARGE ASSORTM. Mexico, and after wandering in the west reach- T OF BEDSTRADS, py.| Which are elaborate in design and ornamenta- UATE YASH STANDS WARDROBES, Easy | tion, aroinshapo what is Known as umbrella | ed New'York, where he remutned at the house PRO wise Rock ahs orshell. They are painted in mahogany and | ofa friend un' urday night. Brenaldcer hres. Di bronze, the engaged pillars,or pilasters, on euch arr ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as foliows: J. W. Wormley to Anna E. Wormiley et al., lot 1, °q. 199; $1,000, &e, Ida U. Marshall to W. W Walker, sub. lots 47 to 64, sq. 620; $8,190 Mary V. Bonnell to Ira Godirey, lot 35, sq. a $2,000." J.P. Dwyer to P. N. Dwyer, lot B, sq: 535; 8—. J. T. Arms to Lavinia H. King, sub. 93, teat $2,300. P. eB Dwyer to C. H. MATTRESS] HEATING STOVES, SITES, &c. side being stained mainly of a darker color. ‘These pillars terminate in Egyptian caryatids, supporting the heavy cornices and pediments, The latter are surmounted by reclining hal nude female figures, The central 6 ‘of the caps are filled with white serolis and other alle- orieal ornamentation. The drapery of the xes, which was furnished by Mme. Binga- man, of New York, Is very rich. AIs0, SORREL HORSE. 180, 75 YARDS BODY BRUSSELS CARPET, FOR AC COUNT OF INSURANCE COMPANY, FROM LATE FIRE AT P* RRY BUILDING;SLIGHT- LY DAMAGED BY WATE SPECTAL Grice ecewaay AND SRDrEeriES, Parker, sub. B, sq. 535; $— mith 10 Le MOUQUET, V1 BODY, IN- 2 F. . 1OU'10, 84. 120; ._ Oxceola C. 100 MAIN AND OTHER CARPETS RUGRACEY | ‘The stage bullding, which has u roor 28 feet | Watson, lot 10, sa. 120; $3,000. Osco Green to Ellen E. Carrico, pt. 7,8q. 122; $—. W Waring to C. V. Haskell, tot 4: 6: Sq. ‘Paerim CW. Ring to W, W. White, lot 53, $3,500. une Boston to Traveling Lodge No. 2,358, undivided 1% lot 8, sec. 9, Barry farm; $150. A Pretry Hesrew Wrppinc.—Yesterday afternoon a very pretty wedding took place at the residence of Mr.S Goldstein, No. 229 3d street northwest, when Mr. Leopold Stargardter, of Johnstown, Pa., and Miss Rachel A. Gold” steln, were united'In marriage. The ceremony was witnessed only by the members of the family and a few of the most intimate friends of the couple. The wedding party entered the parlor preceded by two little girls, Edna Cahill higher than the auditorium, is separated from the latter by @ fire-proof brick wall. There is also an asbestos curtain, which can be let down, covering the proscenium opening, in case of fire, The outer proscenium arch is ornamented, at its center by a volant Cupid, bearing a wreath. ‘The drop curtain, which’has already been deseribed in THE STAR, was painted by Hoyt, of Now York. It ts a drapery design, tn Imitation of crimson plush and lace, relieved with bronze or old gold. ‘The prevailing tone of the scenery is rich but subdued, adiltt glaring color as possible being employed, “Altogether, including the different combinations, there are about sixty sets of scenery. Nearly all of this has been painted by NO H—THE CARPETS WILL BE SOLD aT TWELVE O'CLOCK SHARP. 0c3-2t J ENCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, THE PROPERTY OF A GEN- TLEMAN CHANGING His RESIDENCE AND NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE ESTABLISE NT OF L. D, GENESTE & CO.. 720 SEV E! r » OPPOSITE ‘CORCORAN ART GALLER 1 Ronewood Parlor Sulte made by Renwick & Sons, more. 1 Satin Hrocateile Library Suite, by Smith & Campion, jelphia, 1 Black Walnut and Gold Dining-room Set, by Ren- wiek & Sons, 1 Very Handsome Hall Rack and Chairs, by Renwick Sons, Mr. J.G. Boss, the skillful artist of the house, and Georgie Goldstein, who scattered flowers The stage furniture, including chairs, tables, before the couple, with Selma Goldstein and 1 Superior Black Walnut Bed-room set, by Renwick Sn Naom1 Isaacs bearing the train of the bride, 1 Megalethoscope bought in Ventec. pookeasts, mantels and papier mache vases, | Miss Sarah Lully periormed a wedding march, A Collender Billard Table, jous property Inanot the house.” "° !78° | and Rev. Isaac Stemple, of Adas Israel, Bagiads, Bedsieads, China Ware, Canopies, Brocatelle ajous | Se pareiicon io tie Tight, are the green- | town, performed the inarriage ceremony. Mirrors, Portieres, Russ Tables’ Wardrobes. | room. and three dressing roms forstars. Above | Among those present were the parents of both ‘The above’ arti these are twenty-five smaller dressing ‘irst-rate condition a all papered and furnished in acomfortable Of the parties, Mr. J, Unger, of McK Pa; DAY MORNING, OCTO- Fe Wine! Charles Simonds, of Johnstown, Pa.; IL be sold 9 RNTS berge ‘Mr. and Mrs. Pickett, of Balti- BER SEVENTH, 1885, at TEN O'CLOCK, at 720 | manner. The property room, to the left of the rend ie York: : TEN Q.CLO rhe } to more; Mr. and Mrs. L. Cohen, of New York; Mr. Meador Mme DUNCANSON Bia | Stace, is divided off by a hedvy flreproot rick | ae a ee Otro AAT yall.” The doors to the property room are coy- ered with sheet-iron, Otherwise every precan- tion has been taken to guard against fire and to empty the theaterin case of panic. The boller room and carpenter shop are in a separate building to the left, divided from the theater by n alleyway. The sideexits are ample, there being an alfey at each side of the house. ‘The pitch of the different floors has been carefully graduated in order that those in the Tear seats may not have their view of the stage cut off, even by Gainsborough or. hats ‘on the heads of nervous lidies in front, An- other improvement which will conduce to the comfort of the auditors is the generous spaces which have been loft between the rows of seats his point wi pecallarly appreciated by ntlemen addicted to the habit of going out be- Ween acts, ates ean Opening of the Gymnasium. AFTER A SUMMER'S VACATION THE CLASS EXER- ‘CISES RESUMED, A large and interested class assembled last Friday evening in the Y. M.C. A. gymnasium to meet Mr. Sprengel, the new instructor, and take part in the first class exercises under his supervision. Every one was tly the ceremony the company sat down to a mar- riage feast, at which toasts were drank and over sixty” telegrams of congratulation were read, A iou of the many presents were displayed and much admired. The couple left last night on a wedding tour to New York, Bos- ton, Niagara Falls and Chicago, and then will go to their new home in Johnstown. pee Sot aime OrExrxG A New Cuuncu Epirice.—The new chureh edifice of the Isreal Metropolitan C. M. E. church, 1st and B streets southwest, was opened yesterday for services. In the morning the sermon. was preached by ‘Rev. D. W. Ie Boyle, of Baltimore, and the afternoon services were conducted by Rev. Dr. 8. K.Cox. In the evening Rev. R. H. Dyson, of John’ Wesley A. M. K, Zion church, preached. There were made, FirzHuecH—Linton.—A place th ‘at St. Paul wv. Wim. Barker officiating. parties were Norman It. Fitehugh. Jr. of Picola jorida, and Bertha A. Linton, of this city: Granfs bromers thet bride a cousin of Sustics irant's rast Blatchford, of the Court. The FpptOMAS DOWLING, Ancttoneer. CATALOGUE SALE or ‘ORIENTAL CARPETS, RUGS, PORTIERES, LAMBREQUINS, &c., &c., ‘Embracing Rare Pieces. such as ROYAL AGRA CARPETS, CAIRO RUGS, SILK BOKHARA AND SHERAZ RUGS, AN- TIQUE HALL RUGS, AND OTHER SPECIMENS OF GREAT VALUE, ‘Which have never been shown in this country. ‘Tobe sold at public auction, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER SEVENTH, EIGHTH, AND NINTH, 1885, COMMENCING AT ELEVEN A. M. AND THREE @CLOCK P. M., EACH DAY. bride's Grand Exhibition with Mr. Sprengel, He was ‘New York and Paris, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, under the instraction of Prof, Turner, of the lovely blonde, was attired in white red ‘OCTOBER Srxt AND 6rx, Blossoms, The inthe FIRST FLOOR OF MY SALESROOMS, =| Southwest corner of Pennsylvania ave, and 11th st. oclSt Baltimore Athletic club gymnasium, and has recdlved several gertificates for. profictel Exercises were conducted with Indian cl andon the horizontal and parallel bars. was the first evening under the ne siructor, somie time was consumed in ns ab ‘tructions, after oxei wil be added ‘on the vault horse, rings and other ap) with wi the. asium is Biy eaut After the class exercises the motubersmet Mer. gel informally CURE, SALE OF DESIRABLE BUSI NESS Pi ‘i IDE OF Soe ne UE PRS OF E FE, i ae i areday, ave aleo tnciad peal to religion, Late Naval Changes. CHANGES OF STATIONS OF OFFICERS ORDERED. Cadets C. P. Plunkett, J. 8, McKeon, H. M. Whittlesey, and W. 0. Hume, detached from the Alliance, and ordered to the Brooklyn; En- sign J. A. Hoogleworth, from Naval Observa- tory, to the Brooklyn; Lieut. F. H. Holmes to the Brooklyn; H. A. Bisphan, naval cadet, from the Vermont, to the Brooklyn; Lieut. W. H. H. Southerland from the Wabash, to the Brookiyn: Lieut. Commander Maynard, from the torped station, to the Brooklyn; Naval Cadet J. Bootes, from the Vermont, to the Brooklyi Lieut, 'T. C. McLain to the’ Brooklyn; Lieut. J: T.Sullivan, from the Minnesota, to the Brook: lyn; Lieut. aries J. Badger, to the Brooklyn; Lieut. Bradley A. Fiske, from the bureau of ordnance, to the Brooklyn; Surgeon George A. Bright to the Brooklyn; Passed Assistant Sure geon Sws 1 hospital, New York, to the Brook! aster Robert Wallen, from the office judge te, to the Brooklyn; Lieut, H. K. White to the Kearsange, per steamer of oun instant; Lieut. W. T. Biddle, from the Kearsarge, to ‘proceed home: Ensign’ George F. Ormsby, from the Independence on the 31st to the Adams: Lieuts, Kelly, J. F, Parker, A. McCrackin, Walton Goodwin ‘to’ the Adams; Lieut. Commander J. E, Noel, from the Leazue Island navy yard, to the Adams on the 26th; Lieut. Edward Bostwick, from the Alliance to the Adams; Lieut. McWhorter to the Adams from the League Island navy yard on the 3st; Chief Engineer Robert L. from the Swa- tara and placed on waiting orders; Chief Engi- neer Cipriano Audrade, from the Yantic to the Swatara: Lieut. HL. G. 'O. Colby, trom the Sara- toga,and ordered as an assistant to Inspector ‘of second Hzht house district. Lieut. Hamilton Perkins, from light-house duty and ordered to to the Jamestown as executive; Lieut. Com- mander Win; W. Ithodes, irom the Jamestown and ordered to the Dale; Lieut. C. C. Todd, from the Kearsarge and awalt orders; Ensign'L. K. Reynolds, trom the bureau of recruiting and ordered to the Jamestown; Ensign Walker McLain, from the coast survey and placed on waiting orders. Alexander RB. Shepherd. From the Washington Post. Alexander R. Shepherd, formerly Governor of the District, will soon revisit Washington. During the past three or four years he has been in Chihuahua, Mexico, where he has met with the success which usually attends brains and energy. Early in the summer he sent his family north, and now he is coming on to join them in thelr ¥isit. Itis difficult to say exactly whut sortof'a re- ception Gov, Shepherd is entitled to in Wash- ington. If he met his dues, it recognition and honor were meted out to him in the Just ratio of his deserts, he would receive an ovation such talent, his courage, this city is indebted for its beauty, iveness, Its prosperity. He took hold of the ugliest ‘and most unpromising crysalis that ever entered upon its evolution, and his handi- work is seen in the perfected capital to-day. To do all this he put aside a fine private busi- ness; he encountered the animosity and oppo- sition of alithe commercial bourbons in the District; he gave the best years of his life to un- Ai; fhe maintained a. princely hospital. ity, and finally, just as the realities Jab- red for began to grow before his eyes, he be- camea pauper in’ health, spirits and pocket, and had to exile himselt from the city be may be said to have created. He disappeared Into @ remote land, to begin the reconstruction of his shattered fortunes, leaving behind him the work he had set on foot and the plentiful seeds ofa gratitude and appreciation which ure now waiting for the hurvest. He is coming back. His arrival is expected about the 20th. There may or may not be a ublic demonstration on the occasion, But it s safe tosay that every citizen of Washington, and ially he who kuows out of what ma- terial he constructed the present Capital, has done him honor a hundred times in’ his thoughts, and will be proud and glad to pay him tribute now In speech and act. After Twenty Years. A MAN SUPPOSABLY DEAD RETURNS AND CLAIMS HIS PROPERTY, Arthur Snyder, of Delawanna, N. J., enlisted in a New Jersey regiment during the early days of the war, leaving his wife of six months to the care of his parents. After a time he ceased writing to bis family, and they lost all track of him. His wife, supposing hin to be dead, mar- ried James Dawson, ot Dover, N.J. Arthur's parents died, and through the will of his grand- father,made fifty or more years before,a valuable farm became the property of his brother Henry Property, and also supposing Arthur tobe dea, Pr y, ani ur to tioned the co that, the sole title be ‘vested in him, which was done, he being re- quired to furnish an indemnity bond as secur ity in case his brother should re-appear. Henry then sold a portion of his furm to the Delaware, ‘fanny, pists ‘agrees with Lhe coroner, and whe case Telegrams to The Star. ooo Bi King Was Found Deed. THE CORONER DECIDED IT WAS A CASE OF SUT CIDE TO BSCAPE LYNCHING. Sr. Lovis, October 5.—Si King, the bratal negro ex-convict, who assaulted Miss Laura Jeffries and Mrs, Harris, near the town of New London, on September 26th, seems to have committed suicide, Since the day on whieh he committed the crimes large bodies of men have been scouring the country In search of him: bat without result. Saturday evening two litte boys playing in the woods, near the scone of King’s crimes, found the body of the negro hanging to a tree, It was badly decom and it was apparent that he had been s The coroner decided he had committed ie to escape being lynched, and, while y laugh and appear to think # a ts considered closed. > The Fate of Riel. SIR JOUN MACDONALD HAS No FEAR OF A WAR ‘OF RACKS. Wresipee, MAN., Oct. 5.—Sir John Mae donald, premier of the Dominion,ta a letter to ® friend here, speaking of the tate of Riel, says tt Gepends entirely'on the privy council of Eng- land. If that body decides in favor of Riel sentence of death cannot be carried out; but i asSir John expects, it upholds the sen Canadian sentinent will not reprieve hit, apd he will hang. Sir Jolin also says if French One | nadians carry oui their threat of rebellion if Riel is hung the English speaking people of the Dominion “government must meot them i arms. It there is to be a War of races no Ume is better than the present. ee For Democratic Widows and Orphana, THE SINGULAR MANNER IN WHICH A CONNEO TICUT FARMER WILLED HIS ESTATE. BuipcErort, Conn., October 5.—The supreme court will in a few days be called upon to inter pret the will of the late Aaron Summers, on fle At the probate office. The document is a curt ousone, After providing that the whole of hie estate shall be at the use of his wife until after her death, or while she remains a widow, it di- rects that Itshall then be “deposited in’ some. safe banking institution f town of Bri port. or within the state of Connectieut, to used discretionally by the acting selectmen of said Bridgeport, for the special worthy deserving poor white fant democratic widows and the town of Bridgeport unt! also will that not one of partialtt friends.” Summers was a farme at the age of seventy, While he was eccentric, it Is thought he was of sound and dis- posing mind at the Ume of his death, The left for the “democratic ud orphans,” after certain codictis and, other necessary expenses are paid outof the estate, will be about $6,500, coe The Anti-Chinese War. MORE TROURLE THREATENED IN WYOMING. A Seattle (Wyo. T.) special says: “Two lange meetings were held here last night, One was under the auspices of the Knights of Labor,who are desirous of quickly getting rid of the Chi- nese without violence or bloodshed, but there is an element here not at all anxious to avoid ence, and they are working to Increase the agitation, ‘The latter class and their ‘speakers were when making any reference ‘of for= the Chinese toh While the meeting 1 the class referred to was being held in one hall, about 700 citizens gathered in the opera house. They sign pledge to aid tn enforcing law and assist the officers in quelling any riots that may occur, and Sheriff J. H. MeGrowthen, appointed thein ‘deputy sheritfs and a Justice of Peace administered the oath of office to . The town was then districted into twenty, Parts, and acaptain for each district was ap- pointed. The deputies will be tor twenty com- ies, and when properly armed they will be ble to furnish ample security against riots.” Ruined by His Sporting Son. A DEFICIT IN THE ACCOUNTS OF THE POSTMAS TER AT RENOV A sensation has been caused at Renovo, Pa, by the discovery of a deficit of 82,000 in the ac- counts of the post office. Decatur Wella, the chief clerk and son of the postmaster, is the man who is responsible for the deficit. ‘The ab- straction of moneys has been in progress for @ year or more, but by clever mautpulation of the accounts, Wells managed to keep his father im ignorance of the deficit until ©, W, agent of the Post Office department from Wash: ington, in on bim with a statement of the office sho » The or meyer sus- pected any crookedness In his office. wore ernment agent at once served notice of, cit upon the bondsmen, Wm. Stout, Dean, Joueph Whitby and'John Ward: each of om was required to pay $500, The a4 ‘order business of the office has and it is stated that young Well’ by withholding the ‘money received through that source and appropriating It to his private use, Wells is about twenty-six years of age, al and about a week ago Was inarried, He has ways inclined to ng of & “sport, Rumor has it that he had 6500 or more placed ‘on the losing side in the last national election, Young Wells will be prosecuted and bis fathed removed. The English in Herat. A RUSSIAN REPORT THAT THEY HAVE PRACT CALLY SEIZED THE CITY, The St. Petersburg Noroe Vremya has @ @is- patch from Askabad which reports that British, troops have taken entire possession of the im- portant city of Herat,in Northern Afghanistan, ‘The report adds that they ordered the inhabi- tanta to quit the town immediately, and that the people, angered at this action, have thrown up earthworks opposite the citaddl. | The Eag- lish are sald to be strongly reintoresd. The di patch has created a great sensation, but it is generally believed to be exaggerate ee Mrs. Druxe Convicted, THE JURY BRINGS IN A VERDICT OF MURDER It THE FIRST DEGREE—AN AWSUL CRIME. A telegram from Little Falls, N. ¥., October 4, says: Mrs, William Drase was convicted of murder in the first degree this morning. She was on trial at Herkimer for the murder of her husband on the 16th of last December, on his farm, near Warren, Three children and a fourteen-year-old nephew were the rest of the family, Mrs. Druse told the nephew that she would kill _him it he did not soot bis uncle, and he obeyed her. After the boy had shot het husband she took the revolver and fired at the body until the chambers were empty. ‘Then she chopped off her husband's head with an axe. A hot fire was made and the body, which Mrs, Druse had cut in pieces, was boiled in lye. in the stoves, the ehil- ‘The bones were. bi ground. ‘Ttie nelgnbwors smelled the bursting, ind. smel End blood stains were found in the farm hous. ‘The nephew testified for the prosecution. ‘Two Famous Will Cases. New York Correspondent Philadelphia Record. The interminable Hoyt will case, which bas for many months employed the colossal ener gies aud developed the satirical eloquence of Roscoe Conkling, Gen. Ben Butler, William M. Evarts, genial “Joe” Choate and the legal lights —and which has crowded the surrogate’s court at all seasons—ts now drawing to its close, Jesse Hoyt, who was collector of the port some Mr. Hoyt was senile and feeble, and his daugh- ter, Mary Irene, was odd and excitable, and with these interesting exhibits of men, women. and millions the lawyers have contri make life a burden to the surrogate, but. thelr pockets, Mr. Conkling, by the way, withdrawn from the case lust ‘and wi his de] half of the daily ‘Charles: se aE i i ! i 2 $F al § iy 4 | aki y k i £ £ & He i ul HH ii i A I [3 F i i Hh Hf <a ti 6 7 wee te Poh aay ae