Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1885, Page 7

GTON, D.C. SATURDAY. yesicaAL AND DRAMATIC. LAURA’S FLAG OF TRUCE. BY CHARA BROUGHTON, “Alfred, Ido wish you and Laura could be friends, You are both so dear to me!” Miss Southwell’s voice was a little tremulous, She was over sixty-five, 9 slim, fragile-looking woman. Her face reminded you of a white rose that has lost its early freshness, but has a deli- cate loveliness lingering about it still. Trne, its herself and if you'll exense me for five min- utes, Fil run up and see her.” boy, after “Well, you area real good-natured all,” though Laura, as he bounded away. ‘And now I understand we are going to mar- gayly, a8 he returned to ket?” said Alfred, Peles‘ i believe that’s th first thingon thi leve % ie on e rain,” returned hie cousin, ey siarted off together, Laura thongha little embarrassed. It seem ce to be on such pleasant terms with her enemy. ea NOTES OF THE NEW SEASON—ILW (s oS HIS FEE®~THE ACADEMY OPRRA ve AXY-CURIOUS REPORT ABOUT BOOTH fr -BOUCICAULT'S NEW WIFE, Ww. Palmoni, of this city, has obtained ment with “The Pavements of Paris” apetuees But this feeling soon wore away. A New York dramatic paper says: Lavinia | tines indicated more sweetness than strength | the mountain alr was delight, and ere I listar thesouth fm “A Hoop of Gold” | or character, but the expression was 40 guodees | sheiund Inresit taleine oate ire ee ong 8 eet Acar loud of acenene | Pure, you felt instinetively she wasone to be | RéVer talked before. He was an uncommonly ‘ober 19, A car loud of scenery | ya wna trasted, In the fair-complexioned, handsome face of the young man beside her there was not one tell-tale line of weakness. The hazel eyes looked down affectionately into his aunt’s, but his voice, though good-humored, kept its de- intelligent young fellow and a good student, but notin the least absent-minded Nothing soso to escape his observation, and with it all he was so fall of fun and boyish spirits, Laura found him a most agreeable companion, and he on it saw her in a new ligt and began to feel ‘decidedly courialy and “atfectionsee AL ‘Ways bright and artless, she was this morning really amiable, Only once did a little sarcasti¢ tankin has become sole manager of \ theater, San Franelseo. rotkerton has purchased the the opera “The Little Ty- suggested the idea Mikado.” The opera | ©!ded ring as he replied: remark escape her, whereupon Alfred, without =. Temple theater, Philadelphia, on | sive up to her Inevorgthing, snd Pia nee aa still waving from the that lay her 5 D Ror ee ear bright color ross in Laura’s cheeks, but she 3 eay, »' | “I fear we have petted and spoi jer amon; medy, “The Magistrate,’ | ,.'1fear we Letty broke off with @ sists '® | looked up sweetly and frankly into his tace. 2 its regular season 2 unequivocal hit, c's New York en- ing & great success flnan- ed of paying two dollars ttructions, he pianist, hax satled *Please forgive me,” she sald: “I had no busi- pess to.fre that shot, but Idid it from force of abit.” She turned away her head immediately, but Altred’s keen eyes noticed thé slight quiver of her lip, and that she had to wink’ hard to keep the tears back. He changed the conversation at once, and they were soon chatting gayly “Yes; that's just the trouble, aunty. You are 80 sweet-tempered youcan't bear to find tault with anybody, and Uncle Arthuris Justlike you. Between you both, you've made a pertect little despot of Laura. It’s too bad, tor the girl is nat- uraily a frank, generous, warm-hearted creature, But come, aunty, you ought to box my ears for an impertinent young puppy, as T am. I. was teriean trip. She will visit | always a great hand to preach, you know.” ‘Cousin Alfred,” broke out Lan; aa y —Venezue! “Yes, but I'am afrald there’sa great deal of | «« Meenas Geez try —Venesaele—for the first | | Yes, > what you've sald, Altea ia a beg pardon, ‘Mr. Hillier,” correcting herself nd has accepted an offer from | 42Xious tone. “You won't let the foolish child eas “Suppose we drop these formalities while we are under the flag of truce,” said the young man, pleasantly. | “What is it you want of Cou- sewing, nee ‘Sophie High d that Mi oes u 's yphie ley an ia Palmer,” rejoined Laura. “They'll want to aap and spéak' to us; but don’t do it, If you can a ‘A'emile of amusement curled Alfred’ Up spite of himself, “How do they come to driving out together?” rol he's her cousin. and staying, there, you know. Dear me! Sophie Is waving her hand to you to stop; you'll have to do it, Alfred.” Alfred reined up the pony sharply, and bowed with his usual politeness to the young lady, whose eyes were fixed with envious seratiny upon him and his companion. Mr. Palmer looked equally discomposed,but Sophie Was the first to find her tongue. “So the twe enemies seem. to be reconciled,” drive you away?” Alfred gave » good-humored laugh. “Aunty, do you think I take itso much to heart as that $ No, no; Laura’s little airs and tempers are rather amusing than otherwise. OnJy 1 hate to see her growing up into an’ wnamiable we man—” Asharp tap at the door interryj him, Sunday eyening concerts at his | Without’ wal iting for an answer, bis cousin *, New York, to begin to- | pushed it open and marched in. « You could scareely find a more beantiful little has organized another com- | face than Laura's, and perhaps it looked all the regain. This month he will | prettier for the flush of anger that crimsoned ising the echoes on Iowa prairies, | it just then. She threw up her head with the era compang, which be- | #1 ofa spoiled princess as she said, axing her als * exes om her cousin : t ks’ duration, at the |“ As ihe door happened to be ajar, sir, I had ‘lciphia, on Novem- | the pleasure of hearing your last sentence, I nt of S. W. Fort, | see you've added backbiting to your other ama Music, Baltimore, | fable qualities, but I think you might be bet- © play the part of the Profes following. Mr. F. F. Mackay, Lwiltmake his first ‘appearance ai Avenue T r this evening. Mr.J. M. Hilt evolves anew scheme from brain almost every week. His latest In be Joann Louise ie, | teremployed than in trying toset aunty against winced Hagan: Coarse apiee me, for I'm the same as an own child’ to her, treed with.e laugh, “How are you both ; © Leighton, Arthas B na sure, ¥ ee igeman ent BON ane | Miainet a chick reldesed. tak he sald, facing | you’ said AT QgTe ONF Usual health, thank her with an unmoved front: “You were perfect- ly weleome to hear every word. As for your in- sulting remark about nie, I think youowe me an apology, though I've not the slightest expec- tation of receiv ng one.” The young gentleman marched wrathfully out, while Laura looked after him with @ mix- ture of resentment and trium) T've actually made his issaid tohave made a de- a the part of the Marquis in | ‘ew York Casino. An enemy ni Wears a No, 30 corsetand “Miss Liura looks—aw—like rm sure,” simpered her companion. “Thank you, Mr. Palmer,” said Laura: “I always enjoy your compariions—they are’ 50 original.” r. Palmer looked immensely flattered. Al fred (inconsistent mortal !) felt not the slightest inclination to rebuke his cousin, & rose, — The regular season at Wallack’s, New York, ill op-n on October 26 with “In His Power. Fighness are saat : t 4 “Well, we must bid you good-morning, as | parts in the piece will be taken | Well, that’s something, anyway. It's 80 pro: siness is pressing,” he sul th 4 Hellew and Miss Sophie Eyre. Yokthg, the cool, smiling way in which he'll sit | {re punuees #8 pressing,” he sald, gathering up Accurding toa cablegram from London, Mr. + made arrangements for a season and will introduce a and look at me when he’s worked me up into a Perfect rage.” “Laura! said her aunt, with unwonted sharp- ness, “how can you treat your cousin su? I'm afraid what he says is too true, that we've spoiled you among us. And hega justice to your good qualities, I'm sure. He thinks ou | are frank and generous and warm-hearted.” sey this afternooe “But, Laura, dear Lagra!” cried Miss Higley, as they were moving o lo let me speak one word to you!” “Well?” said Laura, coldly, for the expression, patinging little eockatrice,”” was still rankling in her soul. ly cousin George is coming in from New Jer- He can onl; ablegram, has reeently come into | possession of an overture composed by Fred- spend one - | Something soiter than anger sparkled In Lau- Ce ee er cae ena Te’ bythe | ra’s saucy black eyes for a Moments bus forcing inthis ovens You ike Z will bring him ee ee eee ee ‘| back the telltale-drops, she flung her arms | '™,\uis evening. very happy tosee him,” said have caused cousidarabie talk in German musi: | Socnd Mins Southwelte’ neck. “Poe owen Laura, more graciously, for George was a favor- cal circles. aunty, I'm so thankful you and dear uncle | {te of tem : —Great things are expected of Mr. J. M. brought me up instead ofa tyrant ifke Mr. r “Then we shall expect you this evening, and Mr. Palmer also, if he feels in- clined to call upon us. “When do I feel otherwise?” asked Mr. Pal- mer, sentimentally; “at least so far as you are concerned.” “Drive on, Alfred, for pity’s sake, or I shall scream!” whispered Laura. Alfred, with a decided thou ii Union production of “Romeo and Juliet” at the N.Y.,Monday evening. the 19th, ny have been rehearsing for some | whe have seen her recently pre- aret Mather as the fair Capulet < by storm. Alfred Hillier. Don’t call him my cousin; he's three degrees removed, I'm sure,and I won't own him for a relation.’ But come, now; cheer | up and get dressed as quick as you can, or you won't be ready to receive the company.” “You would better run and dress yourself, little lady; it’s more your company than ” h perfectly amta- 's used by actors to pre-| mine. if og Is to put a small wooden button in | “Dress? ¥ and look my prettiest,” | iv fact morning,” started, the eed nd bite it every time the Impulse | thoug! kipped away, “and Tin | itages flirt a little with Mr. Palmer, too. That Alfred despises him so, I'l! do it Just to provoke him,” But in spite of this careless talk, the girl could not keep her heart trom warming a jiittle toward her cousin as she thought of his expres- stons of praise, 3enerous, frank, warm-hearted!” she said, half aloud. '“Well, I'm glad he does me that Justice. But I don’t care; I hate him. He's done nothing but contradict and cross me ever since he came Into this house. Laura's room was next to Alfred’s, and after Some grit their teeth or cringe ves, or stick pins in themselves. —The Kiralfys have had theirscenery for their new spectacle painted in Madrid, Florence and Paris. The announcement reads well in the nis, but their reason for goin; < Scenery is to save money—and wal managers have learned, Is | eration with the Kiralfys. | Davenport will begin her third sea- | That evening about a dozen young people Were guthered in Miss Southwell’s pleasant parlors, The Ransoms, who were old family friends, had arrived that afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Ransom were up stairs talking with Miss Southwell, while the younger members of the family formed part of the merry group below. Miss Higley had arrived early with her two cousins, and shortly after two or three other fiends dropped in, for Miss Southwell's house edora” next week. Her company | her toilette was completed she could not help Freire ee ee me es tied Fit anelude. the, following-named putting out her head to see i'she could enich & | gound thin a vers hatey dy. Sates proving Maciel we = glimpse of herenemy. Yes, he was gazing ou : z, " b tanrell, F. 0. Jepson, Melbourne | glimpse of her enemy, You he was gazing out | herself indeed “a capable little nowsebecrer Then Alfred had been so kind, so g . 80 slate Sheldon and Nellie Irving. | reappeared, flourishing a stick on which she | emcient. He was always on hand te asice her, Miss Davenport will wear new dresses. ese (Sere emly and to help entertain the company, which none Ttts now said that Edwin Booth will next ‘y under the management of Law-j{ could do better than he. ‘The evening passed pleasantly away, while ca played games, sang, and danced by turns. Miss Higley, who admired Alfred intensely, and who had allowed herself, in spite of the difference in thelr ages, $0 entertain hopes in that direction, marked “with displeasure how ‘Miss Laura!” responded the young gentle- man, with a smile of prov ‘Ing coolness. “Do you see this black flag?” waving it proud- ly. “This means ‘war to the knife’ from this hour between you and me.” “As you please,” said Alfred, serenely. “But let uskeep up atleast the semblance of civil- New York World makes rather an un- | I reflection upon the youth of Miss ¥ when it s1 Miss Anna Pixley bor- | tes: drat wc sea | eeu Sea ee Ct) Ea Sed a a ce r.Me..and was very much | “Ver ,” sald Laura, retiring with a fin: . other aay in the same elty when | wave, while Alfred laughed quietly to himecit, | Ether, and her eyes followed them mal. ew nantly as, the dance over, they retreated to & corner of the room and seemed ‘versation ‘They enty-five years ement in her company. Speaking of the performance of “The Mi- id, You are acnild, and no mistake.” he thought, contemplating his cousin patronizingly trom his lofty summit of twenty-three years. “It d in con- re polite to desert their company that at McCanll’s opera hi |- | would be comical enough if the black flag should ” ki pos aul S Pe =e spre bag boron be exchanged for a white one before leave, plone S with @ sneer, to her cousin, : v city, made. a very pleasing ime | ang Ady.” rhy, they've been doing their best to enter- ‘ : three litte maidens | Early the next morning Laura stood in the | ain uy’ Mi ehe eee olng, tele be Conan! Ea” Stone of the “three little maids from | garden waiting for her suit. ‘The horse. was | Sai0, & happy enough, i'm sure.” sald soot. Shoot harnessed, waiting to take them to the village | Ratured George plowing sod hin ees intbering Lewis is sald to be doing well) where Mise Southwell did all hermarketing. | patured George, glancing Tooke wegionte Sader the management of John Templeton, | She had been trsing for some weeks to indoc- | Why ehomldart ther heeronliie Hien eat Mile. Rhea is an indefatigable worker, | {inate Laura into tts mysteries, and the young | jyeeinogy lady proved herseif an apt scholar. The old-fashioned, pleasant house which Miss | Southwel! and her brother had occupied now some thirty years stood on a hill in the out- | skirts of the village. Tne grounds were taste- fully laid out, the mountain air delicious and invizorating. There could not be a more glorious morning | than this, yet the expression of trouble ou Laura’s pretty face showed that her mood was not in harmony with the day. “so provoking,” she muttered, “that I should Mott Haven canal. have lost my temper that way! "But it was bad er a musical attraction of | enough to have my ball croqueted ‘way to the ince on Uetober 30, when | ends of the earth without his looking so pleased over it, Despite the fact that constant additions to her entail on her inuch wearisome re- she has recently found time to trans French @ pretty one-uet comedy vltaire’s First Love. portentous announcement comes from New York that Mr. Edward Harrigan has written a new play, which he will produce be- t he Park theater. The story of it | vesotalad and lassie on the leantime Laura is saying with a sigh: “We have a telegram from uncie—he ‘be home to-night.” asks Alfred, with a kindly “Are you sorry?” twinkle in his eyes. “Not sorry to see uncle, but—well, on the whole, I think I prefer peace to war, and should be really sorry to have hostilities commence again, replica Laura, glancing up with a roguish but wistful loo! “Well, is It necessary to resume the cam- paign?”” says her cousin, kindly. “I find the present atmosphere very refreshing myself. Suppose we swear a pe: peace?” Laura tries to laugh, but the bright eyes are ly; butit Alfred feels any mascu- line triumph he does not betray it by word or 3. Gounod's new oratorio, “Mors et Vita,” will ‘ophte tigley, too, ‘crowing over’ Mr.Paimer | full of tears, and, her Yoloe 9 rembled aa she an mined for the first tim ountry | and me as she did!’ It was real unladyiike. me courage aoa Wherein longed to do all eaceas ie ot PEE ee ere | Aud toshink of ber whispering to Mary Boaw | day austen tee wn tg y Teg ronmen G0 all rie eecEnt On a five weeks con- | that I was ‘a little stinging cockatrice!” I can | {ay gon weOrog testy (paanees BF chestra, He will be in St. | never get over tha s : L the ‘ural festival of the “But, oh deart I did say some dreadfully spite- | oudtitinnat ee Bar ae rendered st last, un- ful things. Well, I don't care; Altred aud Sophie a | ete, wealiy aigravating, “and afr. Palmer | |e . will be the principal imusieal feature. | thought so toa, How polite he ts, always mak. | 0K. o Pe doce Peak mesie Will be plased by Mr. | ing you feel so pleased with yourself! I wish | yao hope ftart again” ptt lent heat § orebestra, whieh tor this | he wasn't such @ fool: moment. “For myself, I feel hee Dee ie handred instrument: | At this moment Maria. one of thelr servants, | triti Srertosrios er ot ea ei oe horus ¢ dred e running down the piazza steps. She ed so trightened that Laura’s hear: leaped r mouth, to ask your pardon in my turn. And now may great favor that you'll give me that blessed little flag of truce? I want it for a me- lool 1S Misses and Emily Winant and Messrs. tand Myron M. Whitu Miss Laura, youraunt’s hurt her ankle y whiteomnin mento of this auspicious day.” The reorganized Boston Ideals opened their Tm ‘most afraid it's broke. ‘She was “TI give you hait of it with pleasure,” says ak Monday night at New Haven, Conn, in | Vinge celght cane ee it ee well and her, Haura, with a musical litte langh. “But Cart” Taesdsy evening “he Bohemian | “ But Laura was in the bonse by this time. She Une co bare hall myself to remind me always was given. The occ Potable for | found hes aunt tn her room, a front/chamber | ‘yitss uisiey who, while pretending ‘to. talk tr “ppearance of ME {i eassan, | opposite the stairs down which she had fallen, | Mit Higley, who, while watching the couple {ip Ashes Huntington and Mr. W.1L Clark! | Miss Southwell lay on the lounge, lookiog furtively, now sald, in @ sharp tone: “Wen + the part of Tory pale, bat composed, and said, in a sooth. | they really seem alton ‘spocmne cok io ee jist ot the ing tone to Laure, “Lon't be ftightoned, child: | how they've teen sparring Seon dines ne a very large and enthu my ankle's not broken, only badly spraine : i ussan sag her part Katy's drawing me some hot water to shower | George, do you think you see any signs of well, you know what I mean—over there?” “Well,” said Geurge, his shrewd face breaking into a kindly smile, “I’m not a great judge of waded alter ¢ itwith. And now, dear, shared the b aa your uncle is away, 1 feel that you and must be my main ave evidence in her act- | dependence. such matters, and I'don't like tojump at con: . Of her fitness tor such | “You and Alfred.” It seemed an odd con- Queens Hie® | sanction. “Bat Laura only murmured. as ane | clusions, but’ judging from " appearances, I should say there were signs not only of solid Peace, but of a life-long union between the two iligerents.”—Harper's Bazar. laid her cheek against Miss Southwell can we do for you, dearest aunty?” Aunt Letty kissed the girl affectionately. “Our friends from New York wiil be here this afternoun, as you know, and I am sure they will spend at least a week with us. Judging from past experience, I tear I shall be laid up some Ume with this sprain. Now. Laura, you have proved yourself such a capable litte housekeeper on one‘or two occasions that I feel I can trust you even with company in the house, And then our girls are #o capable”— with a smile at Katy, who came in just then with the hot water. “Bless you, ma'am, we'll do beautiful,” said Katy, “though it's sorry I am to see you laid y porte> on the subject ot | > the other day, George Primrose said | was one could not be shaken | shave been made © not suceceded. The alter the parade. It # hundred dollars within | BARBERING HAS CHANGED. Customers Practice Studied Neglect, and Anybody Can Be a Barber Now. From the New York Sun. “Do you want your hair dressed?” asked a barber on Broadway a day or two ago after he had finished ahaving his customer, “Yes, of course,” said the customer. “You will excuse me for asking,” said the bar. ber, “but I suppose you know the style has changed now, so that the barbering business the London Novelty ns to be a rebush of jon, at Grand 5. It was not “Well, Laura, I want you to go to market oulsa Thorndyke, who was married to first thing. Your cousin will drive you over, I Hon Boueteault in Sydney, Australia, Septem. | 80. Don’t be atraid to call upon him for ain't what it was by about 800 per cont. Our G ve ry Hing Gauuhler of Gen. Richard Thor | obliging’ And thea ne Ren seas Boca tans | ewell customers don't bave thets hair dressed heed | ment. Here is the list of things I want you to | at all. They simply run a comb through it, ince of Wal ie Syey apei 7 tyseven years old. Mr. | is Whatever misgivings Lanra felt she dla not Pagal aonb 24 pe pesed ae bor ears old, u e what you cares ch ing the leading | ive, aunty she said, with ‘unwonted. dociuty, | know, and not as though gotten up for the occa- companies in the | “Now please attend to that ankle right | casion. A few ofour customers have their hair nd Southwest, wen> to San F ee Shan" brushed dry and ‘scourately, but aod put herseit Under is ta. | Bie Neue recnare” hie sees sae they are th ‘the ‘very small minority. ae ngrolne io his play, “All| “No, no, I'm an old hand at sprains and can| As for oll, we no longer keep it in. the » Was produced in thateity. He vd treat It better myself.” his puy “Well, don't Precious aunt, for we'll all do our very best,” said Laura.” But asshe descended the stairs she felt half shop, though we have a little grease con- Stantiy ow a for the old-fashioned customers who like it, As near as I can under- stand from what our swell customers say, they nay be said to be everiasting, inde straid, half rebellious. “I hate to ask him,” | hateto smell as if they’d come from a barber ~The pure nctds have no effect upon | {he iurmured to herself, “How he did treat fact hacen many a over the ince ones, Air and water are alike probibited from | Would scatcely Peay eran: toot Why, he | Just have the ra ff put on the chin or on ne iui its destruction; while to baser metais| Yet in he= heart there was a secret longing to | the hair. It looks prétty well, tomy mind, aay, fo gold they, are innoculous. | be friends with her cousin.” Ske was too proud | Because people Sotenhaligwed @ pment rar a east ong ages, and when the rude | 7 aYolosize, Put an idew struck or Jost inen. | 1 the bale i cul chors an tne head wile crersaayalor gain brings it to ight; | Rendiceroties; abe Osa Sots Gs eet Mle oat Ree | a battcs conioe tent oe ae elt eed ech wan meant ia ae | el re ms mesial gat me sa, mith en, whe eat ate b as Te ma | ” “] aprang: while the delicate form which | ish “shan eae we ae sens of iataitiien) Only a few ‘customersalways lias become a powder so Impalpable ppreciabl Ul anele gets back.” had @ little ‘something put on thelr boards to Hastening her ste make them sie abs aud they took kindly to us to be in the ; while the strong bone of she tripped off in the di- iushty Warrior crumbles —a# you | rection of the arbor was aspray of ‘work was done. Wille” his trusty” sword lies | tosmoke his morsing she, Ber Coustn. was Wout Nothing of Chat wort coos yw, however. Beards gd Sind the mewn ezine that, masoaline | ate usually trimmed close and brushed dry. It old whieh "adorn luxury and the newspaper tage t tiara wi slackened her galt nope ee, (OgeteE, Laure | Tate the bantiscan at Cent One ane Co f the fair dase! Waving ber “white flag” solemuly and slowly, ’ | bottles of Ia perfect as whe ‘Altred, up, and his ace relaxed into. a | &tease, cosmetics, and , ind became the joy of her fleeting mo-| stile. “Well?” he asked, glancing humorously | 09 being shaved ‘close to the nents. | Yes, days, years, centuries have rolled | at the handkerehiet : they went out of the si a e inighty empircs have risen and fallen: dy-|— “Ive a fing of truce,” sald ‘solemnly. | 87ybody knew where they'd been if he didn’t Torlasting hare aed their power was to be | “Pve come to request of my enemy # | Come within ten feet of them. Any man could suspension hostilities for twenty-four | be a barber no ee ee are Oo hours.” arrive at any eminence in his profession when - ” sala T started in! with such cordial umor that Laura iat her beart immensely lighted. “But may I ask “Special Delivery” net Appreciated. the reason for this moveon my fair enemy's ‘From the Charleston (8 C.) News and Courier, /Ortby of all admiration, seela ge mutt depend “ond, on the Chesapeake and Unio ateny am eorry . Death of Cardinal NeCleskey. A BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS CAREER, Cardinal MeCioskey became unconscious ‘about four o'clock yesterday afternoon and so continued until he died, at 12:50 o’clock this morning. Cardinal McCloskey was born in Brooklyn on March 10, 1810, and from his earliest years Was distinguished for the religious bent of his mind and his Sevotion to ae Here nts were very pious an tis said, he used, when u boy, to cross the East Tiver in & row boat, on Sunday mornings to at- fend mass at the old Barclay, street church, tm New York, there at ime bu Catholic churehes tn bie natine eity.In 1821 he Was sent to Mount St. Mary’s College, near - mettsburg, Frederick county, Md. "While he Studied there—for the space ‘of seven years— his thorough appreciation and enthusiasm for bis studless besides. bis it ability, EaeEny, blended with a nai sweetness ‘of char acter, earned for him the praise and ad- miration of eve: one with whom he came in contact. He was ordained January 12, 1834. For two ie inclusively—1: to 1837—he attended lectures at the Gregorian University at Rome, and in 1838, upon re- turning to America, was assigned the pastorate of St, Joseph's church in New York. On his ier Soar birthday Sunt veces patie ie larch, 1884, he was consecrat op in Patricks cathearal, in the same city, When Archbishop Hughes died, Bishop McCloskey was transfered to Albany as his successor, and for en years his labors were characterized with unfailing success, The grand cathedral on Filth avenue, the erection of which was inter- fered with by the civil war, was his especial care and pride. Since the year 1866 until the completion of this edifice, his great alm was to finish this structure, and he labored hard to push the work along, July 15th, 1875, the cable hews was heralded froin Rome: “Arenbishp McCloskey has been created cardinal priest of the Roman Catholic church.” This was halled with expressions of Widespread satis faction and with It unquestionably opened @ Rew epoch of Catholicity in America. The New York Sun today says: “When he entered upon the cardinalate, Cardinal Mo- Closkey was at the zenith of his powers. He was 6D years of age, tall, erect, and dignified, His eyes, deep set beneath heavy, projecting brows, were bright and undimmed, and every faculty seemed unimpaired, He was not a ro- bust man, but no trace of physical weakness ‘was apparent, His appearance was that of a grave, thoughtful student. Outwardly be Seemed somewhat austere, but at times there Was a twinkle in his eyes that hinted at the Warmth and geniality of manuer that those who knew him {ntimately found him to pos- ress, Cardinal McCloskey was little different from Archbishop McCloskey. His field of use- fulness was extended, and in 1880 more of the details of administration devolved upon his coadjutor, Archbisho) Corrigan, who was ap- pointed in that year, But the cardinal yet con- Unued to control and shape the affairs of the Church a8 he had done as archbishop. | For Several years before his death his health was delicate and he only appeared in Church cere- monies at intervals. To the close of his life he continued to be a reader andastudent, In theological lore he had few uals in the Church, He had many warm friends among leading citizens, irrespective of religious pro- clivities, Strikers Wrecking Street Cars. A NUMBER OF RIOTS IN ST, LOUIS—ONE STRIKER SHOT DEAD. There was a series of riots in St. Louis yester- day, the striking street car employes throwing cars from the track and wrecking them. A man named John Havey, a striking driver, was shot dead by Officer Hannan. About noon the Striking car drivers and conductors began to assemble in knots in various parts of the city. First, @ riot occurred on the Chocteau avenue road, and several cars were dumped into the Futter, and the drivers and conductors severely andléd. Next, strikers attacked cars of the Union Depot line on the 12th-street bridge. ‘The drivers and conductors were badly beaten, one conductor being rendered insensible. Two ladies were injured while Jeaplng, from a car, May ‘rancis and Chief of Police Harrington, with @ squad of police, arrived on the bridge soon aiterwards and made some arrests, the rioters dispersing sullenly. About 2 p.m, a riot broke out on Cass avenue. At least adozen cars of the Cass avenue line were laid in the eure by the mob, All the conductors and rivers were thumped very roughly, and the teams turned loose. Shortly after this another riot occurred on the tracks of the Union line,on O'Fallon street, Here cars were tossed abdul, and the wildest excitement prevailed. Ina few minutes another mob began to overturn the cars of the Lindel railway,on 8th street and Washington avenue, and ‘here an immense crowd gathered, About 3 o'clock, on Stod- dard avenue, one of the cars of the Union depot line was coming up the avenue, in charge of Policemen Griffith and Hannon, and when near Hickory street it was surrounded by some fifty men, who began to cut the harness. ‘The officers ordered the men to desist, but the men instead assaulted the officers with sticks and rocks. Hannon was struck with a rock, and Griflth was knocked down by a man named John Havey. While the latter was beating Grifith, Hannon drew his pistol and snot him dead. "Hannon was placed in arrest, A number of the rioters were arrested at the scene of each disturbance. Wm. Jackson, chiel clerk of the Arlington hotel, at Hot Springs, Ark, while going to the fair grounds ina Cass avenue car, was struck by @ rock during the riot, and had ni jaw badly fractured. fen €. Yaeger, a pron.inent citizen, was also struci in the facé with @ rock, and received a severe wound, SALES, ‘Real Estate Auctioneer, VALUABLE IMPROVED ERTY, FRO} ING ON NEW JERSEY AVEN nN 'REETS 801 HEIST BENG NS BAND C81! UTHEAST, Oo JEURSDAY, OCTOBER FIFTEENTH, HERVE OCLOCK'P. M1 shall offer for sale: jn front of the premises, Sub ‘Lot 2, square improved by a ten-room brick House with all the com ‘Terms da of sale. . ocl0St__THOS, E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer, Walter B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. UITES, RECLINING CHAIRS, WALNUT gENTER TABLES, WALNUT BEDSTEADS, UREAUS AND WARKETA RDS MARAE EBOARD, | WALNUT EXTENSION DINING-ROOM. BODY CARPE18, BEDDING, WALNUT CHINA, GLASS AND CROCK- ER J TTCHEN UTENSILS, ETC. On THURSDAY, OCTOBER FIFTEENTH, 1885, Pommencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., we shalleell at resid declining housekeeping, lectioh of household effects REGULAR TUESDAY EXTENSIVE AND ATITAGIIVE COLLECTION or AND HOUSEHO! FINE FURNITURE LD GOODS, OIL PAINTING? AND EXER AYexas, FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, 100 MISFIZ AND, SECOND: HAND CARPETS. THE LARGEST AND Mi (POM, oF FINE PARLOR, CHAMBER, LIBRARY AND DINING-ROOM FURNITUR MADE BY U8 THIS REASON. OUR SPACIOUS SALESROOMS, NINTH AND D STREETS NORTHWEST, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, ox, TURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER THIRTEENTH, We bog leave to Invite the attention of the public t6 ut regular sale of Furn ture at our salesroomns, THIS. Satie the assortment being the largest aid most somplete this season, embraclug— WALNUT, ASH, CHERRY AND OTHER CHAM- ER PARLOR SUITES IN EBONY, WALNUT AND OTHER FRAMES, COVERED IN SILK PLUSH, COTELENE, SPUN SILK, HAIR CLOTH, &c: LARGE ANOUTMENT OF BEDSTEADS, BU- BREAUS, WASHSTANDS, WARDROBES, EASY CHAIRS, LOUNGES, MT. TABLES, HAT- RACK, WICKER KOCKERS, SIDEBOARDS, EXT) W3ION. TABLES) DINING CHAIRS. ES Ss 00) HEATING BITES, éc, STOVES, Axs0, SORREL HORSE, ‘ALa0, 7 YARDS BODY BRUSSELS CARPET, FOR AC- COUNT OF INSURANCE COMPANY, FROM LATE FIRE AT PERRY BUILDING; SLIGHT- LY DAMAGED BY WATER 100 MOUQUET, VELVET, BODY, TAPESTRY, IN- TWELVE O'CLOCK SHARP. ‘oolO-25 INTING PRESS AT AUCTION. Qn TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER THTR- TEENTH, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., we will sell, at our suction rooms, 9th and D streets northwest, ONE COLUMBIA No. 2 PRINTING PRESS, CURTIS & MoCALL, MAKERS. 0010-2 DUNCANBON BROS., Auctioneers. wre ‘B. WILLIAMS @ CO, Auctioneers EXECTTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No, 923 EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. Jby authority, under the last will of the late Jo- seph Reemmele, deceased, Iwill sell at public auc- ton, on MONDAY, THEI9TH DAY OF. BER, A. D. 1885, In and tweuty-six (128), square in the fronting 20 feet city of Washington, D. 5 ‘on 18th street northwest, and rap- ning back an averace depth of 96 feet 3 inches to wide alley, und improved by. @ two-story, basement and attice frame house, containing nine rooms, nui ered 033, and is now vacant Terms of sale: One-halt of puschase mon to be ‘id in cash, and balance at one year with {nterest. Bonveyanciay at cost of purchaser.” 100 t> a paid down at time of sale, ALBERT F, Seedy oclO-dts No. F st. a. w. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, D. GC, FRONTING ON PROSPECT AVENUE, 85TH. (OR FAYETTE) 8 (Ok BHIDGH) STREET, AT PUB- On MONDAY, OCTOBER NINETEENTH. 1885, at FOUR OCLOCK. in front of the prem: ises, I shall sell the following-described propert ‘Lots 36 and 87, fror ting 25 feet each on Prospect ave- nue by a depth of 87 feet 6 inches: Int 38, fronting 24 fect on sameavenue,and rupning pack dame depth; gud lols 5. 34 und 85, fronting 56 feet on 36th (or Fayette) street by a depth of 74 feet; lots 20 to 31, In- elusive, fronting on M (or Bridge) street: lota 20 and 81, which are corner lota have a front of 25 feet by @ Gepth of 70 feet, and the intermediate lots have a front of 20 feet, same'depth. all running back to @ teu-foot alley in square 34 in Georgetawn,D. G. ‘Terms: One-third cash: the residue in two equal pay- with notes bearing Inter- ments at one and two vears of trast, or all cash, at op- est, and secured. by a deed tion of purchaser, All convevancing, &c, at pur chaser's cost. $50 deposit required on each Idt at ime of sale, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. oclO-dts COUANSERY, SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY ON SIXTEENEH STREET, NEAR K STREET NORT.IWEST, BY," optus of, tm. decrees of the Supreme urt of the District of Colu pansed re- Geiober "1860, ‘is equity cause No.8. We 7 in cause No. white Gertrade 'F. Smith 1s complainant ead Klleabeth, Smith, trustee, et al., are defendants. 1 will offer for sale at public action, on TUESDAY, THE soe ‘The Montreal Epidemic. THE GREAT MAJORITY OF THE VICTIMS CHILD- REN—PRECAUTIONS AT NIAGARA FALLS. Of the 697 deaths from sinallpox, in Montreal, during September, 600 were those of children under ten years of age. Dr. Larscque says the seat of the epidemic will not be reached unless @ compulsory vaccination law requiring the vaccination of all infants be earried out. One Montreal physician has been offered money to report as vaccinated a family which had not been vaccinated. As Officer Beaudorn, of the sanitary police, was putting a smallpox placard on @ house yesterday,a woman in the second story threw a handful of red pe; It is feared the officer will lose With a view of preventii smallpox into the United States from Niugara Falls, Ont,, Dr. Briggs and a corps of sanitary inspectors trom Buffalo had a conference there yesterday with officials of the Grand Trunk and Michigan Central railways, A rule was adopted that all passengers from Canadian points for the United States must produce certificatesof having been vaccinated within a year. The Canadian railways will have pas- sengers examined before reaching Niagara Falls, to prevent confusion and delay. The au- thorities on both sides of the river are making arrangements for compulsory vaccination, =e Polities for British Catholics. Cardinal Manning’s article on how Catholics ought to vote in the coming election has ap- peared in the Dublin Review, The cardinal defends parliament and the constitution,even it they oppress the Catholics. He praises lib- eraliam which is devoted to the care of the poor, change of the land laws and enforcement of local option. He strongly denounces secular educa- Uon, and he urges Catholics to place the religi- ous question foremost and to support only those candidates who are In favor of placing volun- tary schools upon an equality with board seliools and of appointing a royal commission to examine the whole question of education. —— sor rin his eyes, sight. the introduction of CrviL Service EXAMINATION AT THE NEW Yorxk Custom Hovse.—Mr. Dorman B. Eaton Was atthe New York custom house yesterday afternoon. “Ihave come to organize the new board of civil service examiners,” he said, “for @ purpose of examining candidates for Welgher und gauger. The examination will be open toall. We expect to fix the date thisafter- Noon or to-morrow. As much publicity as sible will be given as io time and place, so that all who desire to compete may have the oppor- tunity. There will be nosecrecy in the mode of examining the candidates, and every chance will be given for the best’man to Win the prize.” ————+e+_____ A Grrt's CHARGE AGainsr Her UNCLE— Lloyd Harding, avout forty years of age, was Placed in jail’ at Rockville, Md., last ight, charged with having had improper relations with bis brother's daughter, Harding and. the fl have been residing in the same house near iarmowville, Ma. |The girl became a mother a short time since, an sworn, o is Harding's, “BEE Born's” Lips Svrr.—Mra, Ham- mond (Belle Boyd, the confederate spy) is the complainant in @ bel suit for $5,000 damages Sbth that paper published’ s algoater arn Be a Tr pul ed a dispatch from Louls which futimated that Use indy fod oe tempted to elude a board bill, which she claims 4s false, and bas done her great injury. Le E EPS y EXTRA PALE BEER FORSALE EVERYWHERR 1723 SAM’L OC. PALMER, some 27TH DAY ‘OF OCTOBER, 1885, AT 4 OCLOCK . M., in front of the premisés, lot eight (8), in Sam: uel Davidson's subdivision of square 198, with the im- Provements. Sald lot fronts. feet on 16th st., hear K st, and is improved with two brick dwelling uses ‘Terms of sale: One-third within two weeks after day of sule, of Which $350 tauet be pald on any of sale onethird in one year. and one-third in two Years; deterred payments to beat Interest, to be evi- enced by the promissory notes of the purchaser and secured by deed of trust on the premises sold. All conveyancing and recording to be at the cost of the purchaser. ARTHUR A. BIRNEY, Tra: 456 La. ave. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. oclO-dts rPRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE WEST SIDE OF FIRST STREET, Bi VIRGINIA AVENUE AND D STREET SOUTHWEST. Fy vittue of a deed of trast, dated the 17th day er of February, 1885, and recorded in Liber 1113, sa follo 46, ct seq. Y will, at the Fequeat of the pat’ id Hoe secured thereby, nell. at pubife auction, in frout the premises, on SATURDAY, the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1885, AT FOUR CLOCK P. City of Washington be Crvotele ane aut tm tne mn, D.C. to wit: ‘The’ southern of ot numbered twenty (30), in Milpurn'asubdivision of square numbered five hundred and elghtywo(582), described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginnin, on Ist street west, at the southeast corner of said 10 ‘and rannlug thence north on said strect twenty. (20) feet and (6) Inches; thence west one hundred and fifty- eight (158) feet to an alley; thence south twenty (20) feot and six (6) inches to the southwest corner of sal Jot, and tence east by aud with the south line of sald Jot one bundr.d and Afty-elght (158) feet, to tMe place of beginning, Improved by a two-story Brick Dwell- Jog, containing seven roma. Ezus. $1,0001n cash, (of which $100 must be pala at the time of sale), and the balance in one year from. the day of sale, with Interest at the Fate of six per cent per annum, to by deed of trust upon the premises sold, All conveyancing and recording to be at the cost of the purchaser. - Terms of sale must be complied with in ten (10) days, otherwise the pro erty will be resold at the risk and cost of the defualt- fi ¥ aie ‘EDWAED A. NEWMAN, Trustee, ocl0-d&dhs WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Aucis, [THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. RICH AND COSTLY HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION, EMBRACING ROSEWOOD PIANO-FORTE, WITH COVER AND STOOL, (MADE BY HENRY F. MILLER OF BOSTON), SUPERB PARLOR SUITE, RICHLY UPHOLSTERED IN DIFFERENT STYLES, AND COST $580 (8 PIECES), ONE ELEGANT FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRROR, WITH BRONZE FRAME AND EMBROIDERED DRAPERY, FINELY EXECUTED WATER COLORS, ARTISTIC TABLES AND PEDES- TALS,BRASS FIRESETS, ELEGANT WILTON, VELVET AND BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS, FINE FRENCH CLOCK IN MARBLE, ORNA- MENTS, SMYRNA CARPETS,ELEGANT WAL- NUT TENNESSEE MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER SET WITH FRENCH PLATE MIRROR (3 PIECES), ELEGANT MAHOGANY AND CHERRY CHAMBER SUITES, FINE HAIR MATTRESSES, SPRING BEDS, FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, 8 ELEGANT COUCHES, BEAUTIFULLY UPHOLSTERED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED RECLINING AND EASY CHAIRS, CHIFFONIERS,WALNUTSEO- RETARY, LIBRARY DESK, ONE VERY FINE CIRCULAR LINED WITH MINK SABLE, VERY MASSIVE AND COSTLY HALL STAND WITH F, P. MIRROR, HANDSOME WALNUT DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, CHINA AND GLASS W. KITCHEN OIL CLOTHS, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c,, &c. On MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER, 12, 1885, at the clegant irradenen WWo.27 Towa Cleviert abl sa ‘celebrated: ire contents, which were order by makersof Phlisdelphingand clags in every r. ‘The articles will be on view yee 10, prior to sale from lam, ull é ‘oci-tt ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Anctioneer, (PHOMAS DOWLING, Avcuoneer. SAL B off kiocur ‘4 FINE 01 ET PEE MOST EXQUISITE waste oF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HY A crocus, ULIPS (EARLY SING D DOUBLE LIBS ( LE AND DOUBLE), DUC es Me ALLOA surra 8 WELL FOR THE TRADE AS FOR PRIVATE wad ie SE 2 a, AUCTION SALES. _POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. from. ‘sale, the reservs Fight to ebell at tho nak ofthe detatiting” purchaser, ‘conv ‘and recording stcwst of purchaser: me TELTAa We BOARMAN, i se29d@ds GEORGE C. BOARMAN, \'} Trustees THIS EVENING. UCTION SALE OF BOOKS AND PICTURES A cintaineaia sioroot MIC ERED. Fos MARKET SPACE, will ve sold at pubite SATURDAY EVEN! peate Macauley. and others too wamérics tenet re Macauley: and oUhérs too mumérous to mention “The above wii positively be sold to the highest bid der. sed MC POLEN “Auctioneer. ‘. WARNER, Real Extate Broker. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON N (OR FIRST) STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. C, AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, OCTORER EIGHTH, 1885, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., on the premises, No: 3220 N or First street. I will sell Lot No. 85, in Sauare No. 48, fronting 49 feet 11 incties on street, by an even depth of 150 feet, improved by a valuable ree-story ‘brick residence. containing twelve rooms, ith all modern improvement. 9100 required ‘tee ee A = E ‘on 7 Peer on HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. S¢- THE AROVE SALE 8 POSTPONED ON segpunt_of, the rain until MONDAY, OCTOBER ‘same ceeds OMAS DOWLING: "Auctioneer. IRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON K STREET NORTHWEST NEAR NEW JERSEY AVENUE. By virtue of deed of trust dated the 34 day. gf “October, 1882, and recorded in Liber No. 1021, folio 222'et saq., of the Land’ Recot of the Didtrict of Columbia, and at the reque:t of arty secured i (we will sell on WEDS FOURTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1885, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., part of Lottwo (2),'In square mn, D. C., being the east S55 In the City of Wasi 20 feet front of said lot on K street northwest by the Part of lot is improved by ‘full depth of said jot. | Said a two-stol y brick ee ‘Terms of sale: One-third in cash, of which $100 must Be decyear aa choliad we atpean atin Sepa = : £. all cash at the option of the Ff rchaser, Payments to be secured Seed of trust on premises sold. All conveyancing and tw be coupes cyas'tartan, Sierae is matte = a ‘Tesold at the expense and cost of the defaulting purchaser, ARTHUR A. BIRNEY} rosteos, WM. F HOLTZMAN oc? __ WALTER B. WILLIAMS @ Co,, ucts, (THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXECUTORS SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE WEST SIDE OF SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN G AND H STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING No. 730. Under and by virtue of the provisions of Sate at eae "Eee caver o gt ict ot Columbla, admitted to probate’ april ssth: 2 and recorded in Will Book 4 ‘will offer at public auction, ie THIRTEENTH DAY OF OCTO: front of the premises parts of lois 6 and loin enial at of the prem! of lots in square 428, anid lov fronting £0. test on the weat aidecrits Street and running back 95 fect tou ten-fonta.ley, and improved by .gwostory store and dwelling osy: Ute entire fotNo, 736 Teh street nortuwest "Tuls property should command the attention of ppitalista and persons desiring Investment in oue of the ‘best localities In tie District. ‘Property of thie character ‘isnot often for aale, and i now offered Only to close an estate, “Terms of sale: Onethiré cash, balance in two equal yments at one and two years, with Doves bearing In- roperty aold. “All conveyancing oe of rane Property * at purctusers cost. A deposit of $250 juired at the time of xale. Ifterms of sale are not complied with in ten Gaye thd ios 260 and 262, BER, 1885, roperty will be resold at the risk and cost of the de~ Ricking purchaser. “ROSE D. WEAVE, ‘ocl-dus Executor. 08, J. FISHER & O0.. Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND _UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE SEVENTH STREKT TURNPIKE, NEAR THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY, BE TWEEN TRUMBULL STREET AND HOWARD AVI By virtue of a decree of the Su Court of the Din ‘in the ae | rict of Columb! dated equity causes No. 6364, wherein Oliver B, feodants, and Net SO7k, whtels Mary ¥erasies ‘No. 8874, wher a oy Repdanin tae undersigned tramens eh Sal ae BIG ¢ 08. Glock EM on ERED Ay THE TWEE HIFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D.. 1885, 1¢ following.described property, in parcels acco to the plat filed in sald dause "No, "used, vie Boat part of « tract of land io Washington éuuuty, In the Ditrict of Columbla, known as Mount. Pleasan ‘and being a part of lot No. three (8), in the division o sald tract, which was allotied to David Peter, sald art or parcel of land fronting on the eastern ‘bound- ary of the Seventh street turnpike leading to Hock ville, 2 containing one square acre of land, bounded on the north. by W. D. Bealls ‘and on the South by that sola to Auroa Be together with fil the tmprovementay Said wan subdivided Que, of said lots is improved brick dwelling and out-house. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money the remainder in equal installments, and twenty-four months from fie ‘day of sale, the anid deferred ts Dearing interest atthe rats Per annum frou Proper at the rik abd cost of tie defeating wae 4 3 Shaker. “GHORGE E TAMIL TO. | Trastoca selgd@ds FRANKLIN MACKEY, sa-THE ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED UNTIL. FRIDAY, the SECOND DAY OF UCIOBEI at the } Trustees. Er ‘ae oat AO ag B. HAMILTON se2ed&ds FRANKLIN MACKEY: } Trustees. s@ THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST- ned until TUESDAY, the SIXTH DAY OF OC- a a te Barron oc3-4 FRANKLIN H-MACKEY, THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST- pet until MONDAY, TWELFTH DAY OF OCTO- A.D, 1885, same hour and place. ‘GEORGE K. HAMILTON, oci-d@ds FRANKLIN H MACKEY, (OMAS DOWLINu, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ES- TATE ON THE SOUTH 5IDE OF R, BET WE! TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. virtue of a deed of ti dated the 24 of eptember, 40" Teed esa me ree ael ofthe paity secured thercbeel winteh at wh of the party at public auc Yon, in front of the premises on SATUNDAY, the SEVENTEENTH (24) DAY OF OCTOBEN, A.D. 1885, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the follow!i de- scribed real estate in the city of Washi: . D. Lot numbered 14, in the subdivision made by Charles L. Coltman, executor und trustee, under the will of Charles L. Coli of low numbered from 3 to 9, in square numbered 277. Said sule will be made subject, bowever, to a deed of trust dated the ist Sane tember, A. D. 1884, and recorded in liber 1,000, fo 457, to secure one and three years. ‘Térms of sale: Al cath. Deposit of $25 must be made o ale, If the pufchaser of purchasers fail Tocomely with terms of sale within ten days, the property will ple pata nocen fear Allcon- veys Fecgrding ai purshaner's cost, TH B. WARRICK, Trustee, 0c8-eodts: 622 5th st. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPORTANT SALE: TRUSTRES SALE OF THAT LARGE AND ELEGANT RESIDENCE, ON Stents NOkTMWest Reina hoe NGIS THIRTEENTH STREET." 9 Becembery AnD isi recorded ie Lise oD, o r, A.D. Teco folio 424, und ‘of’ another deed of trust 04 "TOBE, 1886 at 0ON, ‘secured thereby. DaY or ocro THE AFTERN Furl ‘NORFOLK AND FORT MONROR Bs Pars. THEPOPCLAR ROUTES RAME Wi No. 524 TWELYTH STREET . srenmer GBORGK NORTHWEST, TO BE MOVED, AT AUCTION. mond WEUNISDAvS AND F Te, ‘On MONDAY "AFTERNOON, “OCTOBER ‘at 5: Teh street TWELFTR, 1885, at FOUR O'CLOCK, 2etory ‘Frame House, to be moved 20 dayn Termscash. {oc-2] DUNCANSON Bi JAMES TRIMB! MARY BLAKELY, ocBita Of Extate of Josenk Trim! Prscassor BKOS., Auctioneers, e RS SALE OF EXEoUTO! OF BONDS AND BANK 17 shares of Farmers and Mechanios’ Bank of Executor, ecutrix, ble, oft Distr of Comba, Solna spect term for wt Thureaays at DAY. the TWENTY Day OF OCTOBER. A. Monday, Wednesday and 1885, at ONE OCLOCK P.M. at the suction WOuching st areuls and < fapel of ‘Broa, corner Oth and D streves norm Farhi down and Wee $5,000 of District of Columbia 845 registered SHAG, 1a Te ove ae, Henin, Seteneeycong saint oy ops at Colonial Beach’ om TR FOU! | the sr OF LOT ON. SALE RIEENTH, RETWEEN No. 20, fol. 134, (08. E WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. WEST SIDE OF Dv STREETS NORTHWEST, WITH SIX ROOM FRAME DWELLING. By virtue of a deed of trust, to me, recorded in Lider RM. H. et seq..of the land records of the istrict of Colunibia, 1 will well, | icanetom, in front of the | FOUI-THIRTY O'CLOCK P. a. are No. 205, beginols 36 fect 8 Inches north of the southeust corner of sald mises, on DAY OFPOCTOR: R188. ai artof Lot No, 21, in ‘point on 14th street PIANOS AND ORGANS. turning. Powomue POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS ar EW TRON STEAMER “WAK<FTFLI Roetreet whart 2p Mos aa, ORS 2 am "Rev ‘iuivee Landings’ enter ger Neil Seer, ‘avandweclement fas, Md. Connes Ses echedule, JOAN R PADGETT, DAYS and SATURDAY CESD, Jot, and running thence north 16 feet 8 inches and ex-| CW. RIDLEY. Manseer aol id feet § inches wide 100 feet, and the | eam on “S ieee ie te arecencne tes, eesti | Tyrmace so ew ORK PREIGHT Pras that width 138 test inches to the private alley: "| BD ERS JONN witsoN and EC KNIGHT leave ‘Terms: Cash, All conveyancing at cost of parch- | Pict 41, Fast Iver, NY. every BATL LUNE? ascr. Ail taxes and aascements pavable ont of the | Ott st wharf, Washington, every WEDNESD. Purchase money. ANN WEEDEN, Trustee. Teg at lowest rate, rp} THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. Auct. Mt VERNON! NT. VERNON! . STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN market, ‘ocl0 best reasonable nd GC. the Burdett Organs, rice Instruments in UN, 407 10th st, nw. Bole agent, artistic pope [HE WEA PIANO he NEW ENG!.AND. N and elegant Pianos of the age. Call and examine. octi-6mn UPRIGHT PIANOS-SALE ATV. BECKER'S so ohstaw. Frep}i First-class Tuning and Repairing. _Established over 20 years, Tax Pusxo Excuaxoz, 422 NINTH STREET All the prominent and best makes Tt delighta all who see und bear it. No, tone is s0 full, rich and musical. is #0 elastic and lov No styles y are Ue oat beautiful ool 3m, NW. CFARAAL arre wen thatreet wharf’ daily except Bunday) he _ Me Tecion at To Salsa nS "vettraingnedales AE rls AN Sat Tak tae WATENE | Wahlen about 330'p my ‘The most_important improve- 1. RLAKR, Captain, ment {a the past 60. Elegunt Stock.” aay terme ‘Low prices. 811 Oth st. nw. ‘oclo” I [HE KBAKACER BROS, THE CD PEARES RAILROADS. nom, IRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWa¥. THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHS Schedule in effect Uctober 11 LYNCHBURG SANT, ah oeecent um neal stations, copnecting at Lynchburg ohmond ard Al altos. Au Me NEW ORLEANS FAST Ki 1 making close connectious South and Sout! MALT, datty, ferences! cing with N. wud We Re He hecting at ry nch : — th ©. and O. Radway. Pullmed We-tern Points Pulluiat sieeping Oars, Washinge ton to Louisy: 1” P.M.—SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESA, Daily to ‘all poluts, South and Soudhwest via Dame Ville and Chariotve Pull Sleeping Cars fron Washing op to Atlanta und. Monigemery. Parlor Cars Montgomery to New Urleaia Paliman ers from Washington Via Charlotte and Columbia. A Matiamna Division Trains leave Washington af 4:55 u led Pi I jnequaled Pianos. also ——_ | Eowaxo F, Dao, W. & 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ‘Sole Agent STEINWAY & At the Old Stand, 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, {Shox for Gabler Groverteln & Marhall & Wendeli, McCammon, Sqtia second-hand, m. dally, except Bega bargains dod "ay pavinents. “4 frm renton’ Traine fanhington wt 7008. an, neem e-4 pccialty of taking second-hand Pianos {ally except Sunday, 11:15 a mand 330 p me np exchange for new Ones ‘an for tor 3 them. Fine Upright Pianos given inerchange asd piralte arrive tn Washington: 7358.0. m.. Soutbera peace on ae ie oe nem copt Sunday: FEW p.m Lynchburg Mall dail ago HEINEKAMP AND STULTZ @ BAUER, Siar. O:i5 pina: New Toriennet Past ._ | Por tickets ayulre at Company's ane Backes howe: office, 601 Pes ivauu avenue, ‘y rains teave been ABLISH ED 104i LD & BRO. bea eT BACDAN TWh .. SLACGH TE N. MACDANIEL, ate i 708 “in street nortiwesn. - gy ny acba! TET Prot cule lowe nt Faying forums dl SOL. HAGA, Tretto Manager reans, Music fusical Inetruments ‘general ee bs for rent, exchanged, tuned and tees ROUTE SPLEN STEEL KALLA. MAGNIFICENT Tn Effect OCU ‘Trains leave For Palace Bt AS dally, Pat of Patace Givep. 5 Ling, 0:50 A. w daily to Cincinaati and = Loui Cam from Harrisburg to -Cinetone Soa sow! Car tot Lowa daily” my29 MANSHIP AND DURABILITY. QECONDHAND PIANOS aT ALL PRICES PIANOS FOR RENE WM. KNABE & 00, $17 MARKET sPack Exzxsox Praxos, OVER 36,000 NOW IN USE medium 4 thoroughly first-class and reliahle piano at ® STECK @ CO. AND BAUS & 00. PIANOS, Pianos and Organs exchanged, repaired, wmed, 915 F m20 Managing Partner of the late firm of Ellis & 00. SEWING MACHINES, &c. yt matarday ‘eimpeon & Co., Wheelock, and othor toChteao, wi tar Altoona to Pianoé ana Organie Chioago snd Ginciunals Expres. a 2108 Maat Xe.and old, Pianos and Orguis for renc or aig on | Sic’ (ry atta Sa eeny terme. Tun ‘4 specialty. To Louisville, counecting st ae ‘sttended to by competent workmen, | Wein Fupros wit tonsa Mine are = daily, or. Piitsoure’ ant the Wie nite reek for Pittsburg and the Went, with K ENN « BBR Sleeper Harrisburg to Chl K NNN Aa 3 2 ad BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. ERR Ad Ren Ee For Brig, Canandalgua,’ Rochester. Huftlo, Niagara, SRM 24 bP Ee waa ats chester en oe ab : ae hada SS Sew ¥ f a8, 82 a. UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORK 2:00, 4:00, 10:00 P.M, and 1251 wight: On sn $30 AB, 200, 4300-1000 Ba Limited Expres of daliy, except Sunday. For Hoston without Y.. all through trains connect For Brookiyu, *- Mtg with boats of Hrookiyn Annex, Girect transter to Fuiton street, avuldling ‘acrom New York chy is) B00 abd 11500 A. M.. 200, 4:90, 6:00 10:00 At. "ana 1215 wight. tin mi &:80'A.'M., 2:00, 4300. 8500, 10:00 FM, non ta Bight” Uiatved' aprons, 00 A. dally, exceps “t For hallimore, 635, 7:18, 8:30, Bobo, wig. abo, 426. 440. ea 2:00 P. M. every day. You Eeknowledged New” bunsestic “Renting. all kinds, at 1 Repairing especially. Allh GUPPOSE You Look S Reliable Sewing Muchine House, 427 Wu Save 40c. ON EVERY DOLLAR going to AUERBACH'S Reliable Sewing Machine Hosmatcorer Tend Ht ste | ‘The silent New American No. 7; for foot or hand | power, with pew Automatic Button Hole worker. The standard of exeellence. ovr sinwer, New, Wheeler & Wil- jer nearidard Aten i per werk, or $3 per month. ‘work warrant C. AUERBACH, ‘ocd Gor, 7th and Hi sta., Sole Agency for theaxony Wool ‘German Handanade REicduckes ADIES: BEFORE YOU PURCHASE A SEWING ‘628 Oth street northwent, ts for New Home Sewing from hotels and residences, Geperal Panwotger agent General Manager = ABS ‘On and after AUGUST 30. 1885, trains will leave from and arrive at Otbaud B streets depot as follows, ona, me and 4:80 pa Freat Belmont Park 19:51 am. and @:30 6 mm. Toem. burg 11201 &m. and 6:36 p.m." arrive at ftound i 4111343 a.m. and 7:18 p.m. Returning leave Hout ili 6203 & m. and 4338 p. an.; pase Leesburg 662 and S18 p.m; Belmont Park 6:4 a.m. and be p.m., and arrive at Washington at 8330. 1m. and 72 bum Bt ‘On Sondays the train leaving Washington at ® only runs to Leesburg. and the train arriving wt 7 P.mh, starts from re Machine, we would advise you to ing the | P Special excursion rates ‘and Runday trainsto RELe Sitrated fmnrzunning and. everlasting NiW | WONT PAKK. Monthly aud Commutation Manet HOME, SEWING MACHINE. Always ready wo | Mi pois, SM BROPAS Shoat tetera | er tecew ‘esa Sold ‘on easy monthly pays aula end epecial aie | EJ. eee count for caste sheer res ‘507 Penney ivania ave., Washington. au ENEIMER @ BROT ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. ‘St Cloud Butidt ‘Schedulein effect SUNDAY, MAY Sn, 1885, amet Ee | further notice, ‘All | _ Leave Washington trois Suatiod, corner of New Jen mylé | sey avenue and ¢ street. Good machines tor reals ty week or moe kinds repaired. IN AT MCKENNEY'S ‘tb st, and or 10:00 aud 10:10 p. m., daily. The 2. Limited haprem to Vitisbus ‘hleago, arriving in Pittsbucg ut 7-30 pine tases | ain for une. = | | For Cincinnati, Loutevitie and St. Louis sée the New Automatic White Itisa little Daisey. kinds ‘New Machines of all oe STEAMERS. BP. m. and 10:10 p. ‘m., with urough coac ace ‘Comy ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY BETWEEN New YoRK AXD HAVRE. ecomny’s ples, No. 42 North iver, foot of Morton jew York oer daureal ‘de Jouselin, Wednesday, October 14, Normandie, Frangeul, Wednesday, October 21, 3 UTA, 26th ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINE. New, Cusmimo Woarrer Toons British and French West india Islands, éc, 8S. BARRACOUTA, 17th Octuber. 6S BARRACO! November. ete. a. ‘more at St, K! An princes tame ees teen ‘sccommodation, exeelient culsine, smoking foom, bath rooms, ete ppb | Am, with Parlor Car, FidsinreCicveland™ and Desi, pm. Canada, de Ke we October 28, 8a.m. pdabigdoty Peierd auerive, ednesday, Novem- caceks payable on sight; in amounts to the BuAN No. S beowitn a Yous BE" 2 ‘south, 0:45 a m. dally, and ¥:10 =. Meare BELL & CO." Agtnts for use’ Dustice of | Bouse south. 8:45 8 ‘sleeper WEantneipe Xo Columbia, 1437 Lvs avenue, New Orieans Oc Ws nyt na LEAYCRAPT @ CO., 2e19-4.ta,th6m 140 Pearl st, New York. QUs4eD TIRE. ae NOTICE. 1 pan NE Annapolis 6:30 a.m. and 1:50 and 6:25 pm, THE cunann StrameniP day, 10 a.m G55 pa, ITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK 30 Pook. SALLING AT UI