Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1885, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ‘Northwest Corne: GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres’, oF 44c. per month, cents’ each mail. month; one year, $6: six months, $3 tered at the Post Office at Washington, D. Cas fecond-clu mull "aiter. | TRE WEEKLY Stan—published on Friday—$1 = Fear, postage prepall. Six months. 50 centa. a scriptions must be paid in adveuce, onger than Is paid for. Copies in annticatton. ‘at 10 cents per the counter, 2 postage prepaid—O0 cents a vennsylvania Ave, and llth St, by The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company, Che bening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C. SUPPLEMENT. LADIES’ GOODS. NED DRESSMA ‘st Se., where she Is t meet ktiwrantesd: prices mod- wal Trouseans & Specialty FAS OPI ht stil Yeon i Sesiping peacupely Gomes RTH WEST. sof Zephvr, Embrold jerials for aati Raltun =. Skirts and Caps. MO E ¥ Evening bresex vial Trosseas ecime Gao Lith siveet, berwece Tend J. C. Herenxos. DE “FALL” AND “WIN- DES THE GREATEST ILLINERY. : .AKS" AND “SUITS” EVER PXHI LTED §N THIS CITY LARGE LINE OF “FEATHER TRIMMING” IN ALL COLORS AND WIDTHS AT VERY LOW PRICES XVELTIES IN “DRESS TRIMMINGS" AND “LAC “SILK VELVE D “VELVET RIBBON: FINE SILK PLUSH AT $1: BEST QUALITY 3 Pr. yd. THE GREATEST CARE HAS BEEN BESTOWED ON THESELECTION WITH THE VIEW OF 0B TAINING LATEST FASHIONABLE CREATIONS WHICH COMPRISE LEADING FOREIGN AND HOME MANUFACTURED GOODS, AT PRICES WITHIN REACH OF ALL. No CHAI & FITTING LADIES’ SUITS AND CLOAKS. S AND $1.50 pr. yd. HAIR ASTRAKAN $5.25 FOSTER KID GLOVES 907 Pennsylvania avi Doverass We have 100 Dozen LADIES BALBRIGGAN HOSE, sizes § to 9%, our regular 47. Hose, which we Whall sell Or Bye per pulr; three pair for $l or $2 perbox, DOUGLASS, Ninth street. St. Clot Building _ ded to give up businuss, I offer my en- LADIES MILLINERY, F. AND CLOAK! Call early for bargains ‘at agreat sacrifice. a 71S Market Space. mended by t Lewiing Dressmakers, Tt is abolucely itaper For sue at all bry Guods and Ladies’ Furnishing Btores. iysosm* QRENCH | pYTT AND DRY Ei Ceanine estabtisiment ds of Lutes and Qeaned and finish Plush Cloaks, Velv Ladies’ dresmes dos York ave. uw. Sarty ‘Drewes a: hou belts ripped SCAROLINE Like. » ruveriy wit apis eS TON her ES ASS. 5, HUMPHERY, al 480 TENTH StRKET Makes Corres HER SPeclaLTiEs ARK— French Hand-made Underciothing, Merino Underwear ‘and finest imported Hosiery. Patent Shoulde: Hraces, and all Dress Reform Goods French Corsets and Bi justles. Children's Corsets and a $1 Corset (Miss H'sowa make) that for the price is unsurpassed. N. B—Freveh, German and Spantsh spoken mrl$ FAMILY SUPPLIES ‘OW FRICES For i L Best Hams Best =i Rreaxfas Best bax ‘Watch oar prives tls wir Yor Ass AND COFFEE COMPANY, EY NORTHWEST. hd Gow. Java, 28 sind 306, per pot Pectin per pound. aide clo Tne New WASHIN' 4 TEAS etal row assortment of Im ‘Ovionss English = Se Au We Asc ISA PAIR TRIAL. Westill sett ig DBL best Fam Tita, por bolt Bor Been 523-1 Ay. BEST REFIN . per pound, ean: team dail LKER & ¥ Ai Lavish O48 and § RRR (3 K ERE E ration of the vred to the trade. It is an nt except Ceres, and will p Keeper and satisfy the most fastidious ep) GILT-EDGE. A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent RELIANCE, A splendid Minnesota Patent Flow celet rated Hungarian process It fsa very cheap deans thin the reach of all classes, und we cu: satisfuetion to every one who GOLDEN HILE. Sand-by and the Standard Family al im quality to # great ars, whilst It can be We defy compet b any Flour superior to CERES, “EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN d that any housekeeper whic se anything else. For sale ‘The old retiahi tors to bring STERLIN dy al grocers. Wholesale Depot, corner Ist st. and Indiana ave, sels WM. M. GALT & CO. 25c Cri rawery Derren Bey THE FINES’ POOLE. BROOKE & 6O, ‘4d Louisianx avenue. MICYGrocerres GIVE OUR BUTTER A TRIAL THE TRADES. = = AN & WARNESON, a per-riters, and Blank tactarers. ‘Bad hy st mw. TEWSPAPES, BOOK AND JOB PRINTING eee bbb sty LE Low PRICES LARGE F ACiL 1S NEW MATERIAL, ORDERS FO PRINTING OF “ALL KIND= BULICITED. ‘RUFU> IL DARBY, Prititer, 432 YUN street nortawen, ae 6 \iBSON BROTHERS RACTICAL BOOK AND JO“ PRINTERS PAGE Ponsay ivania avenue, W >. ae Fine Printing & 2 Infant's | | clusi 31, which are corner lots have fro! dep of ailey in square 34 In Georg | est, and secured. by a deed of trast, Court of spectively on the 6th March, INS, and Sth, October, 1385, In equity cause No, 9.331, in whieh | Gertrude F. Smith ts complainant and. Elizabeth, | Shuith, ‘trastee, et.al | deposit of $50 required when the property ix knocked and lote 3. 34 and chaser's cust. $50 deposit required AUCTION SALES. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14. CITY AND DISTRICT. ____ FUTURE DAYS, AUCTION SALES. TY SALE_OF VFI RTY ON SIXTRENEH STRY EY NORTAWESI Of tw: decrees of the Supreme grea he District of Colutnbla. passed te: Aa ae LUABLE ET, NEAR defen . Twill 9) U Y, TH R188, AT 4 OCLOCI in front of the premises, lot eight (s), in Sam vidson’s subdivision of square 168, with the im provements. Said lot front= 25 feet_on 16th st., ‘ac K st., and is improved with two brick dwelling sale at ptiblie H DAY 'OF OCTOB « udeed of trast on the premises sold. All conveyancing and recording to be wt the cost of the purchaser. ARTHUR A. BIRNEY, Tro: 456 ia. ave. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. oclo-ats rues 5 FISHER € 69, ‘Real Estate Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF AN IMPROVED LOT ON RIGHTH STREET WEST (EXTEND- ED), BET DANY STREET AND wv. IN THE COUNTY By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbla, passed and entered Fquity | ause, No. #617, wherein John H. Ring, executor of the last Will of Anna Pinton, de" ‘s complainant, and William Brown is de- lant, the undersigned sell, at public auct on; at FIVE OCLOCK FM, on FRIDAY, the TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER, 1885, in front of the premises, the folowing described. prop- A certain pleve of Feal estate lying and sitt- ¥ of Washington, District of Columbia, id deseribed ax the south half of the . the quarter) of Loti in Wright and Cox’s subdivision of part of Pleasant Plains, as Te Gunde in ‘the records Gf Washington county, th the District aforesaid. said quarter lot being 16 feet in width by 111 535-1000 fert deep. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal Instal- ments, payable Fespectiv ely in one and two sears aker of sale, and bearing interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, for which notes of the pur- chaser shall be given secured by a deed of trust ou the property sold, orall'eash ut the option of the pur chaser. All conveyancing at cost of the purchaser. A OF GRANT and known as east half (that down. If the terms of sale are mot complied with in ten days the Trustee reserves the night to resell the property at the risk and cust of the defaulting pur- chaser, after five days’ previous advertisement. RUTLEDGE WILLSO: ocl2-d&ds 4068 THOMAS DOWLING. Anctioneer. VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROVE) GEORGE’ C.F VECT AVENUE, 35TH (OK FAYETTE) STREET, M (OR BRIDGE) STREET, AT PUB- LIC AUCTION. On MONDAY, 18N5.at FOUR ¢ i shail sell “TOBER NINETEENTH. eet on same avenue and running back ‘routing 39 Tet ipth of 74 fet: Tots 20 t0-31, tne Tor Hrldge) streets lots 20 aud Of) feet by & of 70 feet. and theintermediate lots have front ee, save opts all runing ack to Tesidive i two equal pay years with. notes bearing hiter- all eash Seq at pure ach Tot at time Fayette) Feet DY ve, fronting on Terms: ments at 0 yue-third cus and wo toh of puiehaser. "All conver: of sale. oclOdts THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HE FEDORA DRESS SHIELO IS RECOSE | pyp P c | ning back an avera: and attics | down at ti | rpuouas DOWLIN TW “ATER B WILLIAMS € CO, Auctioneers LUABLE IMPROVED HITEENTH STREET cPLWES By authority, tans Jo- seph Remmelé, deceased, Fwillseil at public ane tou, on MON DAY, THE 19TH DAY OF OC HEM, A. D.18n5, at HALF-PAST FOUR 01 the premises, all of sub. 1c ine (41), In square numbered one hi and twenty-six (128), in the eity of W fronting 20 feet on TSth stree: pth of G6 feet 3 i wide alley, and improved by a two-story, frame house, containing nige rooms, num- ‘and fs now vacant Dne-halt of puschase money to be fd ip casi, and balance at ‘one year with {nterest: onveyanci ~ po See of purchaser. $100 to be paid e of sale, ALBERT F. FOX, Executor, (0. $20 F st. new. oclo-dts EXECUTORS AND TRUS ABLE ERT ‘TERS SALE OF VALU- D GEORGETOWN PRO} ER OF WE a AST CO WASHINGTON | (THT Digest Dulder, on FRI TEENTH OCTOBER, 1885, at yK P. M., part of Lot is uddition (square #8) fronting 60 feet on B( West) street of tut width 90 feet on Thirtleth (Washinton) strees, with the uuprovements, consisting of a large doable, three-story-and-basewent brick house. bird cash balan ears, 19 secured noses, with peranhum: $500 to be jul nveyahchig and’ recording at purcl Afcompliance te uot had with terms of sale withi Six (6) days, after sale, a resale will be had at dewault- ing purchaser's cost aiid risk > noticein | the & ALTHEWS. 1208 Bist st. pees 3CERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | PROPERTY, BEING HOUSES NUMBERED | 33 RIGHTH (STH) STREET IN THE CITY OF WASHING. be District of » the THIRD “our on TUPSDS | NOVEMBER, AD. ines, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. in front of the premises, will offer for sale. at public t that piewe or Own 0 Wash | suare four | tited (3) cash, and th able at six’ (6). twelve In eqral instal and wighteen a chaser's cost. a 5 at EDWARD ff. THO. HENRY _WISE _BOOKS, &e. Jo's Fortune,” oe. “The sulng. “Put Asundes ey" by Saueree. “A Wayward Mors of Mary.” 120 sheets wood Note Paper for Wed itng and Card Engraving inull the latest sty les.at * by Mrs. Ma PY by Bert DNC PARKER oo 617 andGi9 7th sect v EW LOOKS AND MAGAZINES. | NOUFISE ASSORTMENT OF STATIONERY, | New Hurthday Cards and Scrap Pietires, at ms CIRCULATING LIBRARY, L7ay Penna, av ood Covenant. (Trambult.) in and Strycture, nts of Ketigious Thougiit it Britain, lors of Sealpture. (Viardot.) lers of the Heavens. (Flammasion.) tain Adventures. (Headley.) Bulzacs Novels. (Pere Gosiot.) Churton Rogers, (Johnson) Jolly Fellowship. rF (sroddard.) (Flensing.) Heavavanrers For Scuoot Booxs . THE. TEXT BOOKS USED IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS FURNISHED AT CONTRACT PRICES BY WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, 425 7th stn. we: HAS REMOVED Lor bye arid Far sexes murs every Wednesday and vel S-dbtsetu, 63 1zks Fst nw. aturduy fron 2 ME DR water, a ‘200 Penn Ivania ave 1.W. sunines patients wih equal iacility whether present No meuicines what on absent. ri I | OF BESTON, MASS, MAG- 7; Wonderful Cures by laying on of Lands; Nervous und Chronic Di a specialty. Will patients, Gflice hours 1 to8 pn. 1US dtu st se. ocoeawe M4 DAM Rows 1 Mas retarned to ihe city, and can be consulted Leslee ood Lt. &. W. ocl0-3m IEES—DR MUHLEMAN CURES PILES BY Go ee ligature Cure guaranteed. Can be consulted 728 Oth st n.w. from 410 8 pam ap2ime M ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTSOP MLIF Ee. “An business coni Ladies aud gen. cumen 50 cents exch. 408 L street, between 41h and th'streets northwest. myeze0e | two windows, as provided in th THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. ‘The Board of Trustees Talk Over the Salary Question. A COMMITTEE APPOINTED To CONSIDER THE MATTER — MB. LOVEJOY UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD— CHANGES IN TEACHERSHIPS, &C. NRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED SEE SEW SEkshy AVESUS Pict virtue of a deed -* trust Conn ihe Se dey of “October, 1882, and reco! Li No. 1021, folto 222 et seq., of the Land Records, Stine Dhcrit of columbia OUHLEENTH DAY. Eig CLOCK vs Mpc oF Lotno (2 inure Bi eo ot Narellan te et ino of aid ior on et initacpivaf Sux ata parvol lots proved ty ‘Terms of sale: One-third in cash, of which $100 must be paid when the property is knocked off, one-third in one year, and une-third in two years, with Interest, oraltchah atthe uption of the purchaser Said Ge ferred payments to be secured by devd of trust on premises sold. All conveyancing aud recording to he ‘ut the cost of the purchw.er. ‘Terms of sale must be THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15TH, 1885, AT TEN O'CLOCK, IN FRONT OF AND WITHIN OU SALESROOMS. LARGE SALE OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE- HOLD EFFECTS, COMPRISING AN EXTEN: DENCHIPHON NOR GOGDe SUMTABLE BOR THE HOUSEHOLD, A180, TWO VERY FINE FRENCH PLATE MANTLE EADS (DOUBEE) BAiNESe 0000 PA PER BAGS ! The board of school trustees last night spent the greater part of a long session in talking over the problem that has arisen from the fact that the teachers’ salaries,according toschedule, exceed the appropriation for the current year. When the board met it proceeded, in accord- ance with a resolution adopted at the last mf Ss, otterwise “the property Sul berescld at the specs aind cost of tine Gseaaiiing Ats0, meeting, to organize permanently. Mr. Smith purchaser. rs ISFIT AND SECOND-HAND BRUS- | nominated Mr. B. G. Lovejoy as president of Se Oe Trustees. ND VELVET STAIR AND wae the board. Mr. Curtis seconded the nomina- oc7 WALTER B WILLIAMS & Co., Aucts, tion, remarking that he had served as trustee DUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers REGULAR TUESDAY SALE. EXTENSIVE AND ATTTACTIVE COLLECTION 100 MISFIT AND SECOND-HAND CARPETS, THE LARGEST AND MOST IMPORTANT SALE or FINE PARLOR, CHAMBER, LIBRARY AND DINING-ROOM, FURNITURE, with Mr. Lovejoy, and as the public well knew, they had had their differences, but he had the highest respect for Mr. Lovejoy. “That we may move forward,” he added, “as we have the last few nights, in the interest of harmony and in the interest of the schools, I second the nomination. Mr. Lovejoy nominat 3 ho was then hn the cnain, Mir Bauin slaved thet 0 circumstances would induce him to accept the office for another term. Mr. Smith explained HOS. J. FISHER @ Oo.. Auctioneers GUANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY ON THE BAST SIDE TWre S PRUMBULL STREET AND HOWARD By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of Bl the District of Columi In the consoll- dated equity causes No. wherein Oliver B., ‘Magruder is complainant and’ John W. Beall et ai. de- fendants, and No. 8874, whereln Mary V.Branigan et ‘al. are complainants and Oliver B. Magruder et al. de- i fendanta, the undersigned trustees will sell, at FIVE MADE BY US THIS SEASON, that in nom!nating another gentleman he in- FIFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A, De 885, our SPaclots SALESRooM office. He belloved in voration teams ee the followlug-described property. in Dareels according NINTILAND DSTRELIS NORTHWEST, ee eon iar to the plat filed in sald case No. 0354, that part of a tract of land in. Washi the District of Columbia. known as Mount Pleasant, ‘and being a part of lot No. three (3), in the division of ‘said tract, whieh was allotied to David Peter, sald Part or parcel of land fronting on the eastern boun ary of the Seventh street turnpike leading to Hock ville, and containing one square acre oflund, bounded on the nortn by W. D. Bealls pa ‘and on the south by that sold to Aaron M., Gultrell, together with all the improvements Sald property was subdivided into lots of 32 to 87 feet front, with @ depth or 208, One of said lots is improved by a large three-story brick dwelling and out-house. ‘Terms of sale: One-thitd of the purchase money , Viz All COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, m county, in Om: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER THIRTEENTH. ‘We beg leave to invite the attention of the public to gur. ‘sale of Furniture at our salesrooms THIS WEER, the assortment being the largest and most A motion was carried directing the chair to cast the ballot of the board for Mr. Baua.. Mr. Birney desired the secretary to note that the vote was unanimous. The ballot was cast, Mr. Lovejoy was declared elected, and the bourd entered upon what was believed to be anera of good feeling. Ar. Lovejoy made a brief speech, thanking the board for the honor conferred uvon him, CHANGES IN TEACHENSHIPS. Mr. Lovejoy, from the first division, reported the following changes and assignments in his complete this season, embracing — HAIR CLOTH, ac. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BEDSTEADS, BU- REAUS, WASHSTANDS, WARDROBES, HASY z m9 cash 1m band, and the remainder in equal installments, CHAIRS, LOUNGES, 7. TABLES, HAT | division: Promotions—from 7th to Sth grade, pavable in twelve and twentystogr months from | RACK, WiCh Re RS, SIDEBOARDS, | Wim. Quimby; trom 5th to 6th, Florence Pike, {he day of sale, the said deferred payments pearing | LXTENSION TABLES, DINING | CHAIRS: | wp. Pumphrey, and B. L. Patteson; from 4th Interest at the vate of six yer cent per unnumirom | MATTRESSES, SPIUNGS, COOKING (AND | Ty dtht bee iecyee aan Le ae leet date ofsale. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser, | HEATING STONES, RITCHEN' REQUT: | eto ey vine Oe ec esten: from ‘Taxes to be paid by the Trustees out of the proceeds of | SITES, &c. Malier; from ‘8d to 4th, Ald Pond aed eo sale. A deposit of $50 on each Lot required on day Ars. BERS ath: Getile wasp heeae: ofsale. Ifthe terms of sale are not complied with in SORREL HORSE. Nairp; from Ist to 4th, Bettle Copenhaver; ten days, the Trustees reserve the right to rese!l the ALSO, from 3d to 4th, K. R. Macqueen; from 2d to 3d, Property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- | 75 YARDS RODY BRUSSELS CARPET, FOR AC chase F Aunie Wilson ‘aud &. M. Macartney: from Ist 3 GEORGE E. HAMILTON, XT OF INSURANCE COMPANY, FROM | to 30 yrade, Mary rihanna selzd&ds FRANKLIN H-MACHEY, TUst PATE bite APEPIRY BUILDING, SLIGHT | (034 grade, Mary MeWilllam and Henrietta 4g THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY, the SECOND DAY OF OCIOBER, at the same hour and place. GEORGE F. HAMILTON, se24-déds FRANKLIN H. MACKEY: 89- THE ABOVE SALE Ii SPECIAL. 100 MOQUET, VELVET, BODY, TAPFSTRY, IN- AIN AND OFHER CARPETS, RUC N. B—TH ARPETS WILL BE TWELVE O'CLOCK SHARP, 88- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPO! Assignments of normal school graduates: To 2d grade, F.C. Noerr, A. C. Noerr; to Ist rade, Kt. BE, Houston. "Nominations, D,_ J. Evans, acting teacher, to be assigned to the 7th grade. ‘Transfers—From_ the 6th tothe Ist division Trustees, FURTHER POS" OVI . EU! ost. | sa TH SALE IS POSTPON: and promoted to 7th grade, F.S. Fairley: irc ROGER’ sas hecranl gue oe et OF CO Laan Hisaueiarand Gin to 1 ion ‘and assigned to the 2d GEORGE & HAMILTON, } oceans = grade, trom the 2d to the Ist di- odd FRANKLIN HMACREN:) Trastees, | ry Oats DOWLING, auctioneer. Visto nd A. E. Brown. — Peineipals—Franklin "building, E.G. Kim- a2, THE AROVE SATE Is FURTHER post: TRUSTEES SALE balls Dennison, Wai.” Quinby: Force, “W. |B. med until MON VELPTH DAY OF OCTO- oF a Patterson; Ane . F. Moore: Th b nD ee i Dhlosta, Moore: ‘Thomson IER. A.D, 185, same how i eK. WAM ILTO ocTt&ds FRANKLIN H. MACKEY, | Trustees. Miams; 32d and 1 streets, Mar lith and N streets, E. L. Duvall. ‘mith, irom the eighth division, reported IN PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, MD. By virtue of a deed of trust, from And L. Shaw a T OF STORM, THR APOYE | and GranvilieC. Shaw. her husband, to Erastus Gaal following changes, ussignments, &., in bis Sau vet ecb rtp ned until WEDNESDAY. TOCR: | M.- Chapin and Kobert 4.\Weruen aruates. date! dius | o1vision: . ARESTH YAY UF OCTOBER, A. D, 1580. same | the Sth day of September, In, and duly recorded im | Promotions: From Ist to 8d grade, B, E. John- hour and price, Liber J. W. B.No. 1, follo, 253, etc.. one of the land | gon; 2dtodih, M.W. Lewis; 1st lo 2d, A. Ey GEO'GE F. WAMILTON, | peogtees, | Fecurds for Prince George's county, Maryland, ti SEL Carter, CC. Wilder, and at, © NALIN H. MACKEY, J gudersigucd. as trustees, will offer at public sale Bid to Ud, B.A. Ruiler: $4 fo 4th JM ocld&ds the court-house door in the town of pee Me bere th to bth, M. E, Nichols; Sth to 6th, G. On THURSDAY, OCTOBER TW. 1885, Between TWELVE M. and TWO O'CLOCK P n. soments: To 7th grade, M. J. Pi Ss. L. Datlin, transterrea to itig tterson, hook: to ‘ALTER Bb. that part of a tract or parcel of Jand situated in Kent ni of antd cel or L aitu sis 5th grade, M. A. Wheeler (at her WALNUT. PRAME Pauion scrre vpuror. | aattet in mid countgv aed stony MUL adjotiiny au SERED IN HAIR CLOLH, WALNUT Pease ou Mabert Wer BEdoke) z graduates to Ist grade: L! SUITES, RECLINING CHATS, W ; Ba) diudnell, H. V. Lee, E. Davis, A. TER TABLES, WALNUT BEDs 259 ACKES OF LAND, teliffe, M. A. Ross, L. V. Jordan, nna L. Foote: Lovejoy, Grace AL +; Lincoln, John C. Natle; Rauduli, Mar: Tucker: Bowen, Anua V. Si seended to George R. W. Marshall, including forty acres (40),which was devised to Mrs.Surah A.Stephen for Ife, and which was afterwards purchased by George RW. Marshall, S ‘This farm lies onthe District of Columbia and Up- r Marlboro’ turnpike, about three mulles from (ie ALG ALY WARE, KITCHEN ( t ETC BER FIFTEENTH, 1885, O'CLOCK A. M., we shail'sell at lady declining housekeeping, 1117 is oO s, from the : r th division, reported W.. the above collection of household effects. | Navy Yard bridge, und commands a full view of . | of Terms cas, Washington City und the surrounding country. it is | the --signation of Mrs. Sallie caring, stib-as- ocltd WALTER B WILLIAMS &CO., Aucts, | well adapted fur the purposes of a market jurm, the | sistant, and the designation of Miss Jennic V. JUNCANSON BROS, Auctionsers, Norris as a 3d grade teacher. ‘The committee on teachers reported the folk lowing, which were approved: Nominations of soil being good and susceptible of improvement. ‘The improvements are s comfortable a DWELLING, 5 ENTIRE FURNITURE, CARP ee. g Mary 2. Foster, uctiuy teacher 6th division, “ALN. cb IS DWELEL 178s FOCRTE Loy here ernie SE In the District of Liss Ida Howgate, acting teacher 2d grade, oh. BETWEEN HANDS STREETS | The thirty acres (30) of land lying In the District of vision; grant a ‘temporary certificate to AOE LIWEST, COMPRISING PARLOR SUITE, | Columbia, and adjolning this tract, will not be gold by ig ama teatheein Mout icinces WALNUT ETEGERE, M.'T, TABLES, RATTAN | the ‘Trustees under this proceeding. aot aliesne ee OB Way lot nae a ee TERNSIOO BEER? of absence for one year, without SETS, WALNCT st One-third cash, and the balance in equal in: ments at one und two years, secured by the bom Cora A. Robertson, 2d ‘division; AND s s certiticate to Miss A. Forrest Pe= | the purchaser to the satisfuetion of the Trustees, with vision; accept the resignation of Interest from day of sale—or all cash at the option of + Fleming. to take effect October Ist, Y the purchaser, Conveyancing at the cost of the pur- Miss A. Forrest Perle from ; RE GLAT | chaser. : $to tee Mrs, Fleming, resigned. NS AND LACE CUR- US M. CHAPIN, : & : mente nea: QUIS AAD LACE CUR ERASTUS M. CHAPIN, Yrrustees. | The ‘cont made @ recommendation, UISITES, &c., AT AUCTION. ©. C. MAGRUDEK, Solicitor. whieh was approved, that on and after July 1, RSDAY. DCTOBER FIF- LEN O'CLOCK, we will sell at te above Furniture, &c,, contained therein, to wu the attention of buyers 3 culled. “Dwelling the salary ol ihe male assistant music ier shall be $1,200 per annum. plications for’ teachers positions were re- ed trom Adelaide Wilton. T. L. Hawkins, Auna S. Glibert, Robert W.Griftin and Theoph: ius Bruce. ‘The report of the superintendents for the month of September showed the total attendance at the schools to be 28,586, of which On THUE TEENIN, residen white ren rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLI EFFECTS. g By virtue of an order passed on the 9th day of October, 1585, by the Supreme Court of the District of Coluinbia, holding # special term tor Probaw busi- ness. I will sei] at public auction at the Auction Rooms, “Heal Estate Auctioneer. IMPROVED. PROPERTY, FRONT. 5 48 | number 18,324 were white and 5 ; i ea Thowas Dowling, 1100 1 stree west, on SA‘T- | RU ‘ite GERBETS COUTIEEL SE BEEN OCTOBER SEVENTERNTH, ‘1585, at | AVetage duily attendance STREE: S "O'CLOCK M. the following-named’ ar: | teachers—white schools, pelonging to the estate of Meurletta P, Plant, d= THE REDUCTION IN THE TEAC Mr. Gurley, the secretary, read the communi- cation from the District Commissioners which has been published, stating that the schedules of teachers’ salaries transinitted to the board could not be approved, as it was in excess of the appropriation, ‘The secretary read, also, a communication ened by sixty teachers of the first division, elting forth that the teachers of that division were greutly dissatistied with the proposed pro rata reduction of salaries, referring to increases | made by the board in various salaries of special | teachers and others, amounting to 35,000, or nearly half of the present deficiency, and sug- gesting that if the bourd had suspended the order granting these Increases the tax on the teachers Would have been less than two pe cent. | A‘‘letter or memorandum from Mr. Paul, Principal of the High’ school, was also read, his showed that the 23 teachers there cost $22,550, making an average cost of tuition per The average salary at the DAY, OCTOBER FIFT: PoM..1 shall offer fur sat it of the premises, Sub Lat 2, squnre 600d proved by a ten-ruom brick House With all tue cone hiences. ‘Terms day of sale, ocldot THOS. E WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. @J 8 BOWLES € CO. Real Eetate Brokers, 1424 New York aveue, THURSDAY, OCTOBER FIFTEENTH JK" PAL, we anal sell, in frou Ings back 100 feet Uo Unréesstory and basement Tick | rooms, with modern | : 1 Plano, 1 : t Mirror, f Sewing Machine, 1 Soff, and many articles of Household Furniture GEORGE H, PLANT, Administrator. OF TWO BRICK DWEI- ORTH SIDE OF SOUTIUH v SIXTH AND SEVENTH tool, 1 Cover, 1 Music Ruc VALUABLE PROPERTY 80 AST CORNER TWEL AND G STR HWEST, AT AUCTION, rit of Columbia, ul. vs. Davis et. 3 "TH, 5 fr sales at publ OCTOBER 1W: 3 vANT FOUR P. M.. the following real estate in the city of Washington, District of Coluu- | viz: purts of lots 4 aud 5, in the square 463, be givuing tor the wane at a point on the north line of South i street, distant 16. fect west of the southeast id lot 4, und running thence, by and with Jd street, west 20 feet; thence north 122 feet 4 Inches to the south line of a B0-feet wide all being the rear line of xaid lot 4: thence, by and. wi id Tine of sui alley. east, 29 feet: end thence south 2 feet 4 inches to the place of beginning, with the i, tereon, consisting, i two’ twerstory inent brick dwellings, Nos. 621 and 623 Said line o TEES SALE paid there are In no cases greater, and In most eases less, than those for the corresponding positions in the Hizh schools of over thirty of he largest cities of the country. Mr. Paul farther represented also that the changes made tion thereof, ut my discretion, the residue In equal in Slalments at one and two years from the day of sav, to bear interest from the day ofsle nntil patd ae the Fate of ix per centum per aimum,the proatlssurynotes ofthe purchaser to be kiven thereforor the purchaser March Sl. A.D. 1884. recorded in Liber pers will, nt the request of muy, at his of her option, pay all casit. ‘The title to be | in the saluries, followed up by personal repre- retained until the full’ payments of the purchase age S frome andthe re ole Pe te Paraute | nentations based ‘upon then Ey the auperin tendent and trustees, have been instrumental in retaining the services of several of the best teachers who have received calls from other schools, ‘Mr. Smith presented a lettey of the teachers of the 8th division, assenting to the proposed re- duction and waiving all claim. Mr. Brooks said the teachers of his division, the seventh, had signed a similar letter. WHAT CAUSED THE REDUCTION. Mr. Brooks, as chairman of the committee on accounts, referred to a statement that the board had not submitted proper estimates for the pay of the salaries of the teachers for the fiscal year Stig suns, 30, 1886. Ar Boks Sep that when the appropriation act wax passed by the House of Representatives itwas ci fscovered that. only $385, had been Speropeaied. The supervising principals obtained the written consent of Commissioner West to represent be- fore the Senate committee that there was not enough ap) to pay the salaries autl Orized bylaw. ‘They’ succeeded. in getung $10,000 ‘added, making $395,000. This sum Was changed to 300,000 In a conference com mittee between the two houses upon the leged statement that Commi: er West hud iniormed the committee of €onference that 000 was sufficient. ‘These were the tacts, ir. Brooks said, as known and reported to the committee on ‘acoounts, He referred to a letter dated , October 6, 1884, addressed to tho Cornmissioners ‘by Mr. — Brooks, chairman of the committee, which said: “In pursuance of the instructions of the board of school trustees of the District of Columbia to transmit to youa soppementey Te] of esti- mates for salaries of teachers of the public schools for the tiseal year 1885-'86, based upon more accurate information to be obtained from the pny-roils for the month of September last, the committee on ways and means submits the following: For salaries of teachers, $401, fieiory security therefor, as thé court may approve. Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser. $100 de- posit on acceptance ofeach bid. JAMES 8. EDWARDS, Trustee, ¥ 412'5th st. n.w. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. — ocld-couds Ue ITED STATES MARSHALS SALE. o virtue ofa writ of teri facias issued out of the Clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the District, of Columbia, and to me directed, T will well ‘at public sale, for cash, on THURSDAY, ihe FIFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1885, commencing at TEN OCLOCK A. St., at the offlce’ of the Postal Te! ph and Cable Company, No. 1416 ¥ street northwest, the following goods, chattels and fixtures, to wit, viz: One Undergroand Systemn of Wires, consisting of sixteen wires aud equipments thereto, and Overground Wires, Poles and attachments, all within the District of Colt umbia, also a lot of Instruments beloncing to the Ope- Tating Department of the Postal ‘Telegraph and Cable Company, such as Switch Board, Wires, Morse Relays, ‘Tone Relays, Box Relays, Sounders, Keys, Quadruple Vibrators, Trausmltters, ‘Lightning Arrester at Pole 1éth street and Boundary, Switches, Condensors, Binding Posts, Anunciators, Push Buttons, Vibrating Bells. Chuirs, Clock, Table, Counter, Call Boxes, Letter Press, Sextette Table, Hydrometér Cans, together ‘with ail the interest ofthe Postal ‘Telegraph and Cable lasnignee of the Postal Telegraph Com pany, Ing certain agreement between the Commis sioners of the District of Columbia and the Postal Tele- graph. Company, dated October 25, 1883. All the sbove-mentioned property will be sold together in one ‘sale will (nelude all the Wires, Machinery ments of every character belonging to the service of the Fos:al Tele- kraph and Cable Company wituin the District of Col Umbin, and whtiel has been seized and levied upon as the goids ard cnattels and fixtares of the Postal Tele. «raph and Cavle Company, and will be sold to satisfy iiott agaluat the Postal Telbeeap snd Gable-Coan ott e Postal Telegraph and Cable Com- pany. “Sesins CLAYTON McMICHARL, 0c13-206 U.S, Marshal, D.C, 1S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE WEST SIDE OF FIRST STREET, BETWEEN VERGINCA AVERUE (fifty-four), in Michael Green's subdivisions et square 248 (two hundred and forty eight), situated inthe e'ty of Washington aud Distriet orcolamubla, uceording to the recorded plat thereof, hula lot fronting th-ty fect on L. street northwest aud eventy-Uree fet live inches. more OF less, on 13th Street aorthwest, with the reservation of the right to deed from yaid Green und wits to. ‘Thomns W, Bartley, June 20th, 1975, Hiver 789, folio 180. Also, the Teak part of Lots Sirwy eight cad tairty-uine {38 and BO); In the heirs of Joha Davidson's sibaivison of said square 245, a ‘said clty. naid rear part fronting 47 fect-8 Inekes, m OF dens 6n an alley, by 46 feet deep, und contalaing a stable aud a dwelling house, being all of said lots: ‘Sud 39 not released by adeed from the ‘Trustees, Aut gust Ist, 1583, together with all the improvements, et Cetera, a in siid deeds mentioned. ‘The terms of sale are as follows: One-Afth of the purchase money ih cash (of whlch $600 must be paid At the thpe of sale}; and the residue, In equal amounts, in one, two, three, and four years from the day of sale, for which” the purchaser must give notes bearing ntere Catalx per contum per annum untit pals. the interest payable sem{-annually, and the principal and Inverent payable at the office of Riggs & Co.. in Wash- ty, tbe whule to be secured to the satisfaction ingwn Of the trustees by a deed of trust on the premises Ghd the trustees reserve: the Heht (o resell the pro} erty, or any” part thereat after five days’ notice’ pa Sete fu the "iivening Siar” newspaper, Ir the terms Ofealeare not copied with within ten (10) day aiter the day of sale.” All conveyancing will be at unt of the parchuser 4 15th street, CM. MATTHEWS, octats T20s Bist street. P)EXCARSON BHOS, Auctioneers }reoatecs EXECUTORS SALEOF BONDS AND BANK by virtue of an order Issued by the Supreme Court ofthe Dintriet of Columba, holding 8 special term for DAY tie TWENTE OT DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 18h, at ONF O'CLOCK P.M. nt the auction rooms, z Tastond at the SaeLGbO peters oe of Douednson Bros, corner Oi and D strects north, ayes STRERT SOUTHWEST ambayy and tubmitied + ue ‘ald whieh i found “ istrict of Colu 8-85 registered | of February, ‘and recorded in Liber 1113, sumiclen awe ‘presen = os oa ae ot | a 1 eat ‘vl atthe fequeat of the par eu, | Schedule salarios,” cortons Sos the premises OnSATURDAY, ihe SEVENTEENTH. THE PAST AND THE FUTURE. ‘Terms cush, * DAY OF OCTOBER, 1885, AT FOUR 0% K P.| Mr. Brooks desired to present to the board < JAMES: TRIMBLE, Executor, M., the following described the MARY BLAKELY, Executrix, an of Washington, b. oc8-ity OF Esiate of Josevh Trimble, decedsed. of lot nambere twenty oe poapeaiing Ss ff armitage sexe cr ore Shia r th OMT Curtin asians. tnoupht it idle to now die: UST: tor WEST and bhatt a 01 le EPO URT ERSTE REPW SER Vor AND. OU | foot aman snemes Bort cuss the whys and wherelores. He thought if STREETS NORTHWEST, WITH SIX ROOM | sight (158) fect to an a phe committee on ieccounts could repre ® Blan RARE aera 1 ue oft ed of ao ‘eu out further friction itwould be more to the pur- MPORTER OF FRENCH WINES, cH Cre ‘cep CORDIAL Clarets, $5.75, $4 and $4.50 per TREN SAL nent pupil or s3i.67. NT RESIDENCE. ON SOUL Wes igh school was, he said, lower than that of the "AND THIRTY Y ‘ule: One-third of the purchase money to nha : et sf, BEING NO. 1016 casi on the day ofsale: orthe tinal ratihew. | Sth, krade teachers, and the highest. saluries MR. BROOKS! STATEMENT. Mr. Brooks was finally permitted to read his report, setting out the various papers and let- ters, bearing upon the question. The cutting down of the appropriation to $390,000 was, he said, a mistake, and caused the present em- barrassments. 'He combatted the idea that the salaries of the lower grade teachers could not be touched, maintaining that it was within. the power of the board to reduce salaries whe! necessary to bring them within the appropri: tion. He read the letter he had received trom the Commissioners, in which they said that there shoul@ be no thought of again vexing Congress with the matter. He showed also that the difference between the anount of salaries.it all teachers received the maximum in their grades, and the amount in case all reeelved the minimum was $58,G00. He said that the board ad suicceeded in establishing a well-equipped High school. The fact that they had to pay $23,000 a year for the High school had in- Greased the average salary. They had to dothe best they could to secure good teachers for the High school. | The average of $670 would have been sufficient under the present appropriation if it were not for the needs of the High school, which was established by the board In response to the demands of the public. MAKING A MOUNTAIN OUT OF A MOLE HILL. Dr. Purvis asked about going to Congress for a deficiency appropriation; the Commissioners seemed to have interdicted such a step. Mr. Curtis said the board had got into a dilemma through tbe best of intentions. Now, itstruck bim, there was nothing for them to do but to prepare the estimates for next year. “You would not abandon the effort to secure this deficlezey?” asked Dr. Parvis. “It is stated in that report,” said Mr, Curtis, referring to Mr. Brooks’ statément “that we are pledged to ask Congress for the deficiency. I do not so undestand it.” Mr. Curtis proceeding said that this was an uniortunate affair but ‘not a calamity, Such things had occurred before in the Dis trict. He remembered when Mr. Cor- coran had advanced money from his private means to pay the teachers of Georgetor He thought they were inaking mountain ofa mole hill. The board bad done the best they could, and he thought it would be more be- coming in the teachers to accept the situation and say nothing more about it. It_was finally voted to print Mr, Brooks’ statement or report in the record. A COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE UBIECT. Mr, Baum moved that a special committee of three be appointed to look into the matter of salaries from a legal point of view. He thought many of the teachers had the idea that they had just claims. This committee, he suggested, shoiild consult with the law oiticer of the Dis trict and report next Monday evening. Mr’ Birney thought, in view of the Informa- tion they had trom the Distriet Comralssioners, that the action proposed was unnecessiry to going to Congress for a defi ers nd trustees had prob: wressmen, to Whom they could. talk, gress Was Hot Stibordinate to the District ¢ mnissioners, He thought the deficiency would be voted by Congress. Mr. Brooks said there was no difference as to law between the Commissioners and the board atali: the Commissioners had said that what the board had done was right, Dr. Purvis thought the paper er protest trom the teachers of the first division had merit, He was on the side of the tetehers, Mr. Baum expressed his view that the teach- ers of the frst eigt tes had rights under Ving salaries which whit there was al status of the should. be it was decid: question, hat a special committee of three should inve the sub- hers’ saluries and report at the next atthe board. Mr, Baum asked that he put upon the committee, th offered a resolution which was re- ferred to the committee on ways and means, re- questing that committee to report a plan estab- hing a fixed salary for each grade, and doing away with the present longevity pay. zene nt ione The Health Convention. THE COMING MF OF THE AMERICAN PUB- LIC HEALTH ASSOCIATE: The local committee to. arrange tor the thir- teenth annual meeting of the American Public Heulth association, to be held in this elty De- cember 8, is hard at work, Itis expected that a majority of the thousand members of the as- ction will be present. The session will con- our days, The executive committee jected the following topics for considera- The best torm in which the results of cistration of diseases and deaths can be ¢, monthly reports; the proper orgini: ds and locil sanitary sei sbjec sand wing con- ssities oF school houses and dual pro- the pre- ase, injury and death in and workshops, and means and applianees tor preveating the and avolding them, at The Church of the Covenant. THE FORMAL ORGANIZATION OF THE NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LAST EVENING, The formal organization of the Church of the Covenant, a Presbyterian society, was effected last evening in the recently erected chupel on N street, near 18th. A comiuittee from the presbytery, consisting of Rey. Dr. B. F. Bittin- ger, Rey. Dr. W. A. Bartlett and Rey. T.S. Wynkoop, cond ‘The sermon was delivers: yp, and a sketeh 0 ing in this organization was read by Rev. Dr, Bittinge ‘The elders were elected as follows: Wm. Ball iral Carter, Alfred BR. Quaitfe, Ad- oun avd Mr. Justice’ Won, stron y Matthews was elected the sixth | elder, but deciined, and the vacancy was n | filled: Mark Broadhead, Wm. J. Rhees, 8. Carter, Jr, and_C. W, Bushnell were electe deacons, Kev. Dr. Bartlett instulled these Gers in accordance with the rules of th Justice Win, rd, Justice ’ Win! Ballantyne, C. B. Jewell, James E. : Admial S, P. Carter and Reginald Fendall, Firty-three persons were received into the mem- bership of the ‘ehurelt, and among these wer M. W. Galt and family, Justice Math family, Mrs. ER. Es Mr, and dal, Adimiral PLC Bushnell, Geo. Van Wyck, Casp 2 wite, J. E. Fitch and family, Justice Strong and family, Admiral Calhoun abd family, Charles Chester, Mrs. G.L. Childs, Gardiner G. Hub- bard, CB. Sewell, Mr. Broadhead and family, ‘Mr. Casey, and The Analostan Club Regatta. THE SAPPHO CREW WIN THE FOUR-OARED RACE. The Analostan boat club held {ts fall regatta yesterday afternoon over the club course, the finish of which fs in front of the boat house. There was but one race rowed—four-oared shelis, The starters were: Sapphos Messrs, Ecksteln, Hillyer, Connor and s- Undine—Messrs, R. Patro, Somers, Gillem and Gresham, Fraud—Messrs, Boyd, Ahert, Dent and Az- IL. PiTlie Sappho took the lead at the start, the Fraud last. There was no change of position Quring the race. The Sappho won, being half a length ahead of the Undine, and a length ahead ofthe Fraud. After the race a ball was held at the boat house. —_>-__ Teaching Deaf Children. ‘THE OPENING OF PROF ALEX. GRAHAM BELL'S NORMAL SCHOOL. ‘The normal school, or school for training ‘teachers, in connection with the experimental school for the instruction of deaf children, conducted under the direction of Prof. Alexan- der Graham Béll, has been opened with four young ladies as students, Yesterday a lecture ‘was delivered by Mr. George Little, illustrating the way in which @ teacher's work can be helped by means of blackboard and crayon. * ‘tie showed. — easy it sented raw simple pictures, and gave many Interest examples. Superintendent "Powell “ofthe schools,Miss Atkinson, principal of the Normal school, und others attended the lecture, which ‘was the first of the course. The young ladies who were enrolled ax students are to devote themselv:s to studying the methods of teaching as was ex] in the address made Ly Prof, Bell last week, of which eli sola ton Stan reporter that be would iit 6 to have two more students, maki eae nee cee ent ‘want ‘who were oughly interested ‘and willing to dovote thelr \ife to this work. He that a corps of teachers should be sc instructed as to be alle to Jones has Sled avultat ta Wailes to recover 35 The Synod of Baltimore. THE BODY WHICH Is TO MEET IN THIS CITY FRIDAY. The synod of Baltimore, which will meet in this city Friday, formerly consisted of all the ministers and one ruling elder from each church in the presbyteries of Baltimore, M: Newcastle, Del.; Rio de Janelro, South America, and Washington city, D.C. In the year 1882, however, in conformity with an amendment to the constitution of the Presbyterian church, it was made a representative body, and is Now com) of an equal delegation of ministers and ruling elders connected with the above- mentioned presbyteries. on a basis of one min- ister and one ruling elder for every four mninis- ters in the presbyteries respectively. The synod. as thus constituted, embracing between 60 and 70 members, will’ meet in the Metropolitan ehureh, Rey, Dr. Chester pastor, on Friday, the 16th inst., at 7:30 p, m., and’will be opened with asermon by the moderator, Rev. Henry Rumer, of Delaware. The commissioners to the synod Appointed by the presbytery of Waxh- ington city are the following: Ministers, Revs. Chester, Patch, Little, Bartlett, nay Tak da koop, Fullerton, Nourse; ruling elde1 Jesers. Custis, Frost, Strong, Hi Soe Prost, Strong, Hodges, ‘Depue, Randolt oe Lieenses and Hew They are Is- sued. THEY MUST BE RENEWED NOVEMBER IsT— WHAT 18 REQUIRED OF THE PARTIES APPLY- ING—STRICT SCRUTINY OF THE APPLICATIONS. The retail liquor dealers are actively engaged Preparing their applications for new licenses. Already there have been 73 applications filed with the liquor board, and 53 of these have been scrutinized by the members of the board aud have been referred to the police for verifica- ton of the names of signers to the applications. The license year for this class of dealers expires November 1st, and it is the intention of the board to have’ the papers In each case where parties are entitled to license made up com- plete, so as to be ready to txsue on that date, hn re about seven hundred of them last year, and It Is thought the number will. be ii creased this year. It is the duty of the leute Liq ants of the several police precincts to send out iaithfnl and reliable officers in charge ot the applications, rect to the several Individuals appear on th paper answered In the y are to cheek the names olf, so a8 to see that there is ho forgeries to the papers, The lieutenant then makes answers underoath toa set of printed interrogatories concerning the applicant; what is character; how his business bas d the jous year; whether or hot there has been violations of law, disorders in bis house, &e. These papers are then re- turned to the license board. who examine the records In Uhe assessor's office to ascertain if there is a majority of the property owners in the square on which the applicant's place of business js situated and the side of the square opposite whose names are ‘or license, tered by any one aga license, this Matter is and sometimes parties are summoned to gi testimony where there ix a question in disput There is considerabie labor attached to the di Hes or the liquor board. ‘The present board the same as Jast year—Messrs. James Small, on F. Basil and Ch 11 is chai ontice. Their application, and, producing is this’ your si en into consideration, Mice is in the District govern- ment buildings on 44, street, —_— RecIsTeRED AS MAN AND WrFE.—Last eve ing there appeared at a hotel not far from u sirvet and Pennsylvant istered as J. A They were assigi to a room and immediately walked out, and going up 7th took supperat Schwing & Clark's (corner of Tt and G streets), and afterwards reuurned e hotel. In the atime the girl had en recoghized as a young English woman, who arrived here about a month since and was stopping with her unele. The latter was noti- Ned and atonce came to the hotel. A porter was sent tothe room to ask Mr, Johnson to come down. The porter described the man who nt for him, whereupon Mr. Johnson went out by the back "way and made fpr the B. and P. depot. The uncle spent a few minutes in look: ing atter his nfece, but after an interview with her conciuded to Jet her shift for herself, ——— The Stolen Cosresp MORE FACTS ABOUT THE THEPT OF THE EMER- SON-CARLYLE LETTERS, In connection with the report heretofore men- tioned in THe STar that portions of the late Emerson-Carlyle correspondence bad been stolen, Edward W, Emerson, of Concord, son of the poet, gives some additional facts, He says nto his father that many of the letters missing, and, after a long and trying search, the robber Was found to be nove other than 4 trusted secretary of Mr. Carlyle, who had access to all his pa person, who has since died, had seattered the letters broad- cast throughout the leading cities, nls object being, apparently, to distribute them where the attached autograph would bring the highest prices, The possession of these letters became vitally necessary in the preparation of the cor- respondence, atid mny of them were finally se- cured throukh ad ments and by paying Hiberally for them. Others are still missing, and the matter of thelr recovery has been placed in legal hands. ‘The matter had been kept from the public until kuch time as it was | thought they could assist in their recovery. The stolen letters have been circulated for sale chiefly in London and New York, Mr, Emer- siight hopes of being able to secure ers hiecessiry to eomplete the next edition of the Emerson-Carlyle correspondence, The Bulgarians Frightened. TERRIFIED AT THE PROSPECT OF AN INVASION BY THE SERVIANS, A London cablegram says: To-night’s special despaiches from the east show that Bulgaria ts in a fearful stateof mind. ‘The Buigarians have been watching the warlike preparations in Servia, and believe that they portend an ad- vance by King Milan’s army upon Sofla, the chief city in western Bulgaria, Any serious at- tack from that source would be terribly dis- astrous to Bulgaria. The Bulgarian levies are unfit to cope with the Servian regalars, and no ‘one knows this. more thoroughly than’ Prince Alexander, Itis said that he has telegraphea to the ezar imploring his aid in the event of a Servian invasion. He has aisosent M. Nicaleff, his home minisier, to Vienna to solicit: the zood offices of Austria in the coming compllca- tions, The war preparations in Servia’ con- nue with unabated enthusiasm, and it is rumored that King Milan will issue @ warmani- festo on next Thursday. ‘= Not Into Temptation.” From a New York Letter, The good Deacon Huyler, noted for piety and fresh-every-hour candy, and warmly eulogized after his recent death for baving insisted that the girls in his store should all belong to his Sunday scliool class, did_not allow religion to be their only shield against temptation. “What makes you use checks and a punching box on your counters, Brother Huyler?” a fellow churchman asked. “Are not ladies honest?" “Perfectly,” was the bland’ repl “and I mean to make it easy for them to keep 80." ———_~+e0____ Altering = Cheek’s Date Makes It Void. From the New York Sun, Oct. 13th. George Crawford, a depositor in the West Side Bank, drew his check on April 20, 1882, upon the bank, dating it April 22, left it in his safe, told his 'bookk f be ter. date of the check was a forgery which made: check vold, and that the bank could not charge the payment upon Crawford, and gave him Judgment for the amount of his TELEGRAMS T0 THE STAR —_—_.—___ WE TELLS OF His EXPLOITS IN THE MOST WO CHALANT FASHION, DALLAS, Tex. October 14.—Jeme Jones, the ‘17-year-old stage robber, who is now in Jail in this city, is small of stature for his age, has an ‘open countenance, a clear blue ¢ and is rather handsome. In aditition to thia he has an oily tongue and melodious votce. To reporter headmitted his gulit, and gave the tion of how "he became a see, I was flat broke and I bad read of the James tages, tralne, ny body else can, I thought I would try my hand. My first exploit was on the Sth” ot October, when if tackled the Brownwood and Cisco stage. 1 had & horse, a Winchester and @ six constitite a complete ‘set of tou ness. I rode alongside the stage and dropped down on the driver. He stopped, of course. There was another man inthe stage. Tmade him throw out the mat! bags and the driver un- gear the best horse and transfer my saddle to it. [then mounted the stage horse and had the driver hand me up the mail bags. I then told them to take @ good look at ine, so they would know me ifthey saw me in. When they were satisfied they had im oto graphed, I bade them good day and rode off about fifty steps and cut open the bags. Prom them I gel S35 in money and a check on the Citizens’ National bank of Waco for $492.50. I then went to Buffalo Gap, thence started to San Angelo, When | had traveled about thirty miles I met the San Angelo and Tom Green stage. There were se’ passengers in the stage, including a United States soldier, I rode up tothe diligence and ‘come down’ on it. The assongers ihrew up their hands in a manner peautitul to behold, the soldier being the most graceful one in the lay out. T think be bad ele vated his paws before, Iasked them to Ubrow out the mail which they dia. ‘then dismissed them and wished them a aafe and pleasant journey, I can say things to make people feel good as well as things to make them feel bad, you know. Well, I ev! these bags, but got only @ few checks, 1 then went to Colorado City, where |. remained two nights and a day; thence to Marionfield, where Tsold my horse for $32.50, and bought & ticket for El Paso, and was arrested within ten tiles of my destination. I expected to £02,018 Mexico, remain there until the thing blew over, and then go to New Mexico and raise cattle, Now Lreckon I'm gone, world withoutend. I went into a tough busivess and got the worst of it. But I'm young, and will come out with @ good trade, and can then settle down some- where.” a An Old Bachelor Burned to Death. CLARKSVILLE, Mo., October 14.—Wm. Tiliott, @ bachelor living alone four miles west of this city, was found dead in his room yesterday couldn't get a job. boys and others morning, his body lying in the fireplace par- tally consumed by fire. Roturning from, Lowtske ana Saturday evening he retired within his house, but not rising ‘this morning as usual @ negro man living on the premises found him dead as stated. —$— A Preacher Whe Sold Crooked Whisky. REGALED HIS FLOCK AFTER REVIVALS AT THE RATE OF THIRTY CENTS A RAL¥ PINT. SAVANNAH, Ga., October 14.—Rev. James Delke, a colored Baptist clergyman of Camden, county, has been bound over by United States Commissioner Locke for selling Hllictt liquor. It was shown that the reverend gentleman, who is a noted revivalist, always kept a jug hid out, and after services would regale his worshipers at thirty cents a half pint, On the last watch night. being the 31st of December, 18s colored Baptist church, nearOwens’ Fer} Mr. Delke had a two-gallon jug on ham which the New Year was welcomed in. three times for selling liquor without loense, He boasted, after he was bound over, that he could sell quor in one end of the court house while the judge held court in the other end, ——>——— A Horrible Story of Bratality. MonTooMERY, ALA., October 14.—A singular story of brutality comes from Mount Pleasant, in Monrop county. Bill Ogburn,a noted dee rade, while drank, disembowled @ negra Samed’ igs Speneer A sing Bog to care for the mui man, but Knife in hand, forced the doctor to leave, and {the negro died from neglect. Ogburn stabbed the negro and shot off his nose while the latter was under the influence of chloroform, — Pursuing a Desperate Escaped Convict. BIRMINGHAM, ALA., October 14.—Steve Ren- froe, the Sumter county ex-sheriff and desper- ado, who escaped from the convict prison at Pratt mines the night of the 34, turned up last night at Livts the county seat of Sumter county. The sl if tried to © “end twice at him with a shotgun. One of the shots wounded a deputy sheriff, while Rentroe es- caped unhurt, ‘The detectives who caught bi the last time have left here to go on his trail. is understood other men have been pursuing him ever since he escaped. Helping « Fallen Brother. Jourer, ILt., October 14.—An indication of ‘the ranid progress of Chas, Angell in publie esteem and confidence was given Monday night io a su banquet given in his honor at the Tending gentlemen of this ety, The banqueting pletel rpried fi id made ane by the pletely sui an 2 Inark of gsteem, shown Ting He hat become ve an y itwiPbe remembered. isthe aman whor acting in a confidential capacity in the office of the Fuliman Car compeny, embeasied about $100,000 and decamped. He was captured im Spain, and served @ term in the penitentiary ere, ———— A Peculiar Salt for Damages. Decatvr, IL1., October 14.—George Brown, @manutacturer of Decatur, has brought sult against the Wabash, the Indianapolis, Decatur and Springfield, the Panhandle, and other rallway companies whose roads go through In- dianapolis, placing damages at $20,000.” Last summer Brown's wife died. The body was pressed toa point in Ohio from Decatur, via Indianapolis) for, burial. Brown and oth. went along. Brown was asleep in the sleeper, and was to have been awakened at Indianap- olis to see about transferring the corpse to, outgoing train, He was not awakened, and some annoying delay and trouble resulted, hence the suit for damages, ae A Startling Discovery by Hunters. WneeLixa, W. Va. October 14.—Some hunters, passing through a secluded piece ef woods near Point Pleasant, Mason county, came across the nude body of aman hanging by the neck to the limb of a tree. The mans clothing was found near by. The hands an legs were Ued with @ shirt and hundkerchiet, The body must have been hanging several weeks. flesh of the lower limbs had been caten by hogs ‘and the fuce mutilated by bus zards, There is noclew to the identity of the corpse, and it is not known whether it Isa case of suicide or a lynching. ds Milled an Enormous Eagte. * CLIFTON, Ky., October 14.—Baliard Minor,e colored man, a few days since killed an enor ‘Wants Ducats tor Her Daughter. Mempuis, TENN., October 14.—A damage sult for $25,000, in which Cella Bartlett is the plain- Uff and the Louisville and Nashville Railroad ages for the killing of ber di ter by a train of for ng aug! y & cars at the 3datreet crossing mer of 1883, during the sum- fi i i fi a i i