Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1885, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Exeept Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Rerthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Lith St, by The Evening Siar Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’. TRE FvENtxe Stans served to subseribers in the gity by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents poe Week, or 44¢. fer month. Copies ai the counter, 2 Seow exch By mail repaid G0 cent a Bionin "une veur, $6: nix mouths, U:ntered nt the Post Ofiice at Washington, D. Cas Second-clase mail matter.) = Tre Weexty Stax—pobilshed on Friday—§1 a Fear, postage prepaid. Sik montha. 00 cents Be~ Ali mail submcriptions must he paid it advance popaper sent longer than We pald for Rates of “ng made known on application. ert Che ming Star. | WAS HINGTON, D.C. - SUPPLEMENT. DRY GOODS DRY_GOODS. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. A Rovsixe Weex FOR BARGAINS. at LANSBURGH & BRO. Ss. LADIPS, MISSES AND CHILDRENS’ CLOAKS At prices whict. cannot fail to, astonish the most dle- interested. chase @ handsome Cloak at Than were ever befure of Do you wish t Rls quantes ALL WEEKS. fail to arouse every in- this the grandest CORD. Garment | is same qual inthe diy. ularly invite the ladies to take advan- this sale, as we have tried our utmost to se- tage of cure NOTHING BUT NOVELTIES. We asmre you that it contains EVERY CONCEIV- ABLE STYLE AT GRASPING PRICES Ve promise vou there iy k Room in the United Se show such # display of Good Goods respondanss pric invinee you: TH NEWMARKETS, ih Fine Beaver. 3 . Leading Col Trimmed, fully worth $16 V¥ TWILLED EKOWN RKETS, Tailor Made and $14. SHORT WRAPS p FINE QUAL BEAVER Seams, at S09 SHORT WRAPS We have them in stock in all shapes and novelties, such as ie ‘CLE CLOTHS m all colors, SPAL PLUSH, plain or trimmed with handsome feather trimmiy VELVEL BKOCADES, lined with quilted lining, at ISITES, with new silk tab fringe. LOTHS, Astruchan trimmed, et ous of purchasing a by the low prices that hese goods. This opportunity so carly in the season ts rare. and consequenuy you reap the benetic of a decided adv garme! $4.90. Entirely allan, special at special prices.” ‘When these are soid there more at these prices. So call early. cloths. far trimmed, with offerte Sear Sux Prosar SEATON PERRY (Successor to Perry & Brother.) 50-INCHFS WIDE SILK SEAL PLUSHES OF MY OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION AT $12 AND $15 PER YARD. 241NCHES WIDE SILK SEAL PLUSHES, AT $2, $3, $3.50 AND $5. - INCHES WIDE BLACK SILK AND WOOL SICILIENNE FOR CIRCULARS AND WRAPS. AND DOLMANS. ia ELEGANT SILK SEAL PLUSH SACQUES, AT ~— $30, $40 AND $50. SUPERB STOCK OF LYONS SILKS, FAILLE FRANCAISE, SATIN DUCHESSE AND RHA- DAY N BLACK AND ALL SHADES FOR TREET AN WEAR. LTIES IN PENTES FOR DRESS FRONTS ‘D PANELS WITH SASHES TO MATCH. NEW GOLD AND SILVER BROCADED SATINS AND BEADED VELVETS, ALL THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES IN FANCY SILKS AND VELVE NEW FRENCH BOURETTES ROUCLES. BROAD- CLOTHS AND ALL-WOOL PARIS DRESS “RES FOR PLAIN AND COMBINATION 2y- SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING EVENING GOODS BY GASLIGHT. 4a PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES. SEATON PERRY, Peery BUrLprNe, Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street. Established 1840, oclT W. M. Suvsrer & Soxs. FALE AND WINTER DRESS GOODS ARE NOW CHOICE NOVELTIES IN SILKS, VELVETS AND WOOLENS. 16 PIECES CHOICE COLORED FAILLE FRAN: CAIS, “AT $1.50, SUPERIOR GOODS, NEW SHADES. GREAT BARG 16 PIECES COLORED JERSEY SILKS, AT $1.50, WORTH $1.75. BLACK FAILLE FRANCAIS AND GROS GRAINS IN ALL QUALITIES. EVENING SILKS IN GREAT VARIETY. BROCADE VELVETS, STRIPED VELVETS AND PLUSH COATS. prices ai which we have marked them. They are in- eed very Jove und we wish you to call aud convings rak. Good Quality and Finish, Sealskin, Quilted Satin Lining, at “BLUSH COATS, good_len: ‘with Quilted Satin, four Seal Loops, Chamois Pockets, at $22.50, LONDON DYE SEAL PLUSH SACQUES, Lined with very, tine Quilted Satin, five Real Seal’ Loops, PLUSH NEW MARKETS, Lined 2 Quilted Satin, five Real Seal Loops, in appearance and style to the Best Alaska Seal ato. SACQUES. Our Sealskin Sacques are selected trom the finest Alaska Seals. London Dyed, and Guaranteed. CILILDREN'S CLOAKS. "CHILDREN'S CLOAK. Made of Plain Heavy Material, from 4 to 12 years, $1.60." ise, Ie. per size. i CHILDREN’S HAVELOCKS, ‘Made of plain wool material, well made, at $1.45 uj ward, “Wemiut say we think Our assortiuent of Ch Gren's Cloaks s more varied nd compliers inis sean than ever before and we guarantee our. prices to be Jower than the lowest. Satisixction guaranteed or funded. ik Newmarkets in BoucleCloth,in Brown, 'y and Mode, just rece SHAWLS SHAWIS. ALL-WOOL SINGLE SHAWLS, Poll size, in any color desired, from $1.80 upward. LI-WOOL DOUBLE SHAWLS, Pine quality, full size, at $4 upward. SHAWLS. an a 7 specialty real Camel's Hair Shawls, egiaise, AE § full assortment of Broche Shawls, all and take advantaxe of this Harguin Week. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. LANSBURGH & BRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 7th street nw. oclT Bacxrs Dey Goons Deranreese OUR NEW ENTERPRISE AND HOW WE ARE SUCCEEDING IN IT. ‘We mast take this means of t! Soctreadioee eerie cota sa sneenad ei pon aa bens tea tie shall continue to advertise only special values, fand assure you that though prices on reading them mas not astound you, upon examination our qualities will tell. =a means of distinguishing specials, which cannot De duplicated. we shall mark them with ‘a star chus: = All announcements with # star twice read before being passed over. SILK DEPARTMENT. ik Velvets at $1.20. ‘star and remember its significance. vet Silks In ail colors. as well as black. at 95e. 2 Fives assorted colors 16 im Velvet at 0c. * Remnants and bias en velve jushes, Silks ‘and Satins, suitable for Millinery and Fancy Work, at 25e. on the dollar. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. cle Cloth, all wool, 42 in, wide, at 85c. 4 He king the public wed af their hands nding purchaser ess Flannels, 36 in. wide, 35¢. feck Saititig at the: sold usually for Norfolle Jae a acknow lehed a St 3 alias Gur stock of Hallardvale Fl ‘These goods are especially recom Our 3é-in. Al-wool Flannel at 37e. See it, LINEN DEPARTMENT. m% All-Linen Napkins at $1.15, actually S150. wels, both large and fine on 1 DEPARTMENT. Uings at ruek botton: prices, 25 ‘styl whiny 25 and 300. siguities, and before pur- BAUMS. siniply be‘ore purchasitue cline inspection, on as though you came “VISITES.” Weare offering a Damasse ~ style entirely new, at $9.00 Each. Visites ranging in prices from: $8.00 to $60.00 each. NEWMAKKETS, We are offering a Diagonal Cloth, Accordeon Back, Fur-trimmed, at $850. Newmarkets ranging 1a prices from $4.00 to $3.00. PRATHER PRIMM No doabt you have ail discovered ere thisthat the mest stylish trimming for Feather Trimmings We cab certainly ip 08 suine for the following sump! Be knew feather uiumings woold be the thing for Hits season. so we placed large IMPORT ORDERS, and ms thes: gods have now wivaneed fally fifty per pent in this market we fake pleasure iu informing You that wehave NOT ADVANCED oars. but are pre ‘special Dargnins: ‘And, worth "75e. bse o. 4" $1.50, Colon: Binek. Brown, Nataral hilia, Green, Navy. Garnet. eee Ore BRA ~ Bee ss 0 0 Muay 7 g's Hey AA U U MMMM ” yg, BOB AMA UG MMM = bes A A UU MMM Bsgd ol7 A “XW ESTERPRISE IN WASHINGTON. GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, 423 Oth street northwest, Respectfully announce that they have opened at the above location with a full line of Rubber Goods. ‘Our goods are first-class aud will be sure to give sat- isfuction, _We sotlett your patronage. se26-Im GENTS NDIAGAUZE SHIRTS, 3340; WORTH Gent's India Gauze Shirts, 50c.: worth 750. Gent's Balbriggan Shirts, 50c: worth Ze. Closing out spring Neckwear at half prica Pies’ Maceo Drawers uly Boe. f = ‘worth im, Siiiicm Wegne Understirts. sear fos eae ete ‘This We best fitting, bet in me ayae “Alguab SEkREY SORTMWESE. PLAIN COLORED VELVE: SPECIAL BARGAINS. WE OFFER THE LARGEST AND MOST COM- PLETE STOCK THAT WE HAVE EVER SHOWN. UNDERWEAR AND HOUSE W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. N.B—-THE BESTISTHECHEAPEST. ocl4 Tur Canrer_ Szasox 13 AT HAND. All parties contemplating buying Carpets should do So at once, while we are stocked to thethird story with the choice designs of the season. ‘Never before in the history of this House has there ever been such an assortment of New Styles in Carpet- ings to select from. € Onr space will not permit of us itemizing our styles, ete., so we'll endeavor to give you a bird's-eye view of our immense and elegant stock, viz: ‘We have about 500 styles of Body Brussels, Ameri- can Tapestry,in Roxbury, Stinson’s, Smith's, Hig- gins,’ Sanford’s, etc., in Velvet and Moquet styles, at And about 200 styles of Extra Super Ingrains and ‘Low Grade Goods from 25e., B0e., 37e., ABe., 50c., 60c., 75e. Floor Oi! Cloths in all grades and widths. Floor Drnggets in all sizes. Carpeta Sewed and Laid Se. Blankets from $1 per pafr. BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS. Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Cloaks, Shawls, Cloths and Cassimeres, Fiannels, Table Linens, Napkins and Ladies’ and Gents’ Wool Underwear. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South Side. . BOOKS, é&o. Visrrixe Cazvs Axo Isvrrarioxs ENGRAVED IN BEST STYLE ‘THE BEST AS WELL AS THE CHEAPEST STA- TIONERY, TABLETS, CALLING BOOKS, POCKET-BOOKS, &c. ar ‘WM. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, 428 Tthst. n. w. elo ocl6 = New Booxs NOW READY. ‘MacArthur's Patent Cases, Volume 1. edition. Broune on Trade Marks, 20. Boone on Code Pleading.” Follow:ng the battle in September commencing Oc tober 15 I wili-offer to me friends and patrons any. nd all books tn stock at cost to. close this branch Of Book of all Kinds are disposed of Sefeutine: Postion, ‘of ail Kinds are ‘of-Sclentifi, Sidodard: Juventic and “facellaneous worksall go ‘au opportunity for those. seutre bargains fur the coming Molidays. “The Stationery portion of the business I” will. increase with a Rock ‘than heretofore carried. A specialty wi ade of ordering any and all books at til times and st Giscount rates. cocks CANON, FARRAR MESSAGES OF THE ‘BOOKS AND OTHER WORKS. CLS. C. Books, Prayer Books and Hymnals, Sunday School Library aud Musie Books. €.C. PURSELL, Pa OAL A418 9th streee, NEW, BOOKS AND MAGAZINES, AN PINE ASSORTMENT OF STATIONERY, New Hiruiday Cun and serap Piezures. at m.w\s CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 1749 Penna. av. New Avrow Boos “Bessie's Fortun a bg Mrs. Mary J. Holmes. “an Helle.’ by i, P. Roe. “Driven Lack to den,” Roe. “The Actress’ Daughter.” by May Ag- ivg, “Put Asunder,” by Bertha (1 Saugree. “A Wayward Life. 120 sheets good Note Paper for SOHN C PARKER'S, G17 and 619 7th street n. w, PROPOAALS FoR SLATES, OFFICE OF EUILDING voR StatE, WAR AND Wtyy DEranmane ns. hy ASHILNOTON, D. C., October 1, 1885. Sealed Proposals for furnishing and delivert 10,000 Parple Koofing Slates, with fubbed Faces and SaWwed Edges, at the site of the Building for State, War ‘Departments, In this city. will be received TO-MORROW. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ANT SALE: TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT TMTAHGE. ANU ELBUAST. RESIDENCE, ON THE CORNER OF LAND THIRTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING NO. 1016 THIRTEENTH STREET, fe heh | 424, and of another deed of Se fee ie March 8th, A. D. 1884, recorded In Liber 1.07! lio 58, the subscribers wrlloat the request of the partog ot ee aE RE tT Dat THE 01 remises, on F OCTORER, 1885, at FOUR O'CLOCK IN RETEENOON, the following valuable prop. erty, vizz ‘Lot numbered 54 (fifty-four), 1p Michael Green’s subdivisions of square, 248 (two hundred and forty: it), situated in the clty of Washington and District ‘Columbia, according to the recorded plat thereo! said lot fronting thirty fect on L street northwest an Seventy-three feet five. inches. more oF less, on 13th street northwest, with the reservation of the right to two windows, as provided in the deed from said Green and wife to ‘Thomas W. Bartley, June 26th, 1875, Liber 789, folio 190. Also, the fear part of Lots thirty-eight and thirty-nine {38 and 39), in the heirs of John Davidson's subdivision of said square 248, in said elty. sald reur part fronting 47 fect $ Inches. more oF Jess, on an alley, by 46 feet deep, and contalning, a stable anda dwefiing house. being all of said lots 38 ‘and 39 not released by adeed from the Trustees, Au- USt Ist, 1583, together with ail the improvements, et cetera, as in siid deeds mentioned. S ‘The terms of sale ure us follows: Onefifth of the purchase money In cash (of which S600 must be paid At the time 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 Imtere:tatsix per centum per annum until pal, the Interest payable semi-aunually, and the principal and Interest payable at the ofiice of Riggs €Co...in Wash- Ington elty, the whole to be secured to the satistaetios of ihetrustées by a deed of trust on the premises sold and the trustees reserve. the right to regell the pro} erty, or any part thereof, after jive days’ notice pul lished 1u the “Evening Star” newspaper, If the terms ofsaleare not compiied with within. ten (10) days after the day of sale.” All conveyancing will be at the cost of the purchaser. A. HYDE, 14 15th street, © M. MATTHEWS, 1208 Gist street. } ros ocfts 10S. J. FISHER & CO. T Heal Estate Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF AN IMPROVED LOT ON EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST (EXTEND- ED), BETWEEN BOUNDARY STREET AND GRANT AVENUE, IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, D. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed and entered In kaquity Cause, No. 9617, wherein John H. King, executor of ‘the last will of Anna Pinion, de ceased, 18 complainant, and Willlam Brown is de- fendant, the undersigned Trustee will sell, at public aucjion, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., on FRIDAY, the NTY-THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER, 1880, in front of the premises, the following described prop- erty, viz: A certain plece of real estate lying and situ- ate ih the county of Washington, District of Columbia, and known as and described as the south half of the east half (that ls, the quarter) of Lotd1 in Wright and Cox's subdivision of part of Pleusant Plains, as re- Sorded in ‘the records of Washington county, "tn the District aforemid, ‘said quarter fot being 16 feet in ‘width by 111 835-1000 feet deep. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be pald in cash, and the balance in two equal instal mel le respectively in one and two years after ay of aie, aud bearing interest. at the rate of six per centum per annum, for which notes of the pur- chaser shall be given, secured by « deed of trust on the Property sold, or all'cash at the option of the pur- epostt of 00 reguired when the property is knocked leposit o' juired when the property is kn down. If the terns of sale ure ‘not ‘complied, with the property a¢ te risk and capt of the defaulting pur fe property ai isk and cagt of the ting pur chaser, after five days’ previous advertisement. BU’ E WILLSON, ‘Trustee, oct: 406 bthst, nw. HANCERY SALE OF TWO BRICK DWEL- LINGS ON THE NORTH SIDE OF SOUTH Ht STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS SOUTHWEST. By virtue ofa decree ofthe Supreme Court | q the District of Columbia, ihe cause of Davis etal, vs. Daviset, al., No. 9425 Equity, 1 Wi offer for sule, at ‘public auction, ‘in Of the premises, of WEDNESDAY, OCTOBE! AWENTY-EIGHTH, 1885, at HALE-PAST FOUR BP. M., the following real’ estate located in th city “of, Washington, “District of ‘Columbia, vi parts of lots 4 aud’ 5, in the square 468, begin~ hing for the saine at a point on the north line of South H street, distant 16 feet west of the southeast corner of said 1ot 4, and running thenee, by and with Sald line of said street, west 20 tet; thence north 122 feet 4 inches to the south “line of a BU-feet widle alley, being the rear line of said lot 4; thence, by and with said line of sail alley, east. 20 feet: and Thence south feet 4 Inches to the place ofbegiuninx, with the improvements thereon, consisting in two’ tworstor and basement brick dwellings, Nos 621 and 623 street southwest, ‘Sesmsofsale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the duy of sale, or the final ratilica- tlou thereof, at my discretion, the residue in equal in- Stalments at one and two years froin the day of sale, to bear interest from the day ofsale until pald at the Tate of six per ceptum per annium,the promissorynotes of the purchaser to be given therefor,or the purchaser iis or her o cash. ‘The title to nt of the purchase F the giving of satis- factory security therefor, as the 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, Auct! oclt-codds ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. office until 12 XL on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, aud opened immediately thereafter, in pres- ence of bidders. Specifications, neral instructions to bidders, diane forms ot Br estate proposal will be furnished to ished manufacturers apd dealers ical thin office THOM LINCOLN CASEY, ocl235.17E19-0t Colonel, Corps of Eagineers, ____—*SDENTISTRY. ; PARSONS, COR OTH AND EN.W. the cure of toothache ‘used on the “k tocal without ex Suu, alleviates pain Of extracting. Gas given, ups AMUEL 1. SCOTT. D.D.S., ‘fifteen years experience in Der - Office, 1207 er a Pe py Pe 8 eee De BY ha its branches Teeth inserted $7 per set. warruuted a7 7TH St jan Use Coxe IT IS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. FOR GENERATING STEAM. FOR COOKING PURPOSES. FOR HEATING BY FURNACE FORK HEATING BY LATROBE. FOR OPEN GRATES, IT 18 EASILY IGNITED. IT MAKES A QUICK HOT FIRE IT DOES NOT BURN OUT THE GRATE. IT I8 ECONOMICAL IT WILL PAY TO TRY IT. HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON N AND FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREETS AND SOUTH W AND WATER STREETS SOUTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 8th day ‘or september, A. D. 1885, in the case of Pui pbrey et al. vi. Bumphrey et al, No. 9,410, 4, We will olfer for sale, at public auction, on DAY, the TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY 'OF OCTO- 1885, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the ive "premises, Original, Lot’ Forty’ (40) 1 pe Columbia, improv ree Bricks Dwell we, No. 486.8 strect soutbwest: , 59, 60, 61 and 62 as recorded District of Columbia, in Book 13, the subdivision of Meader and Wheeler, Original Lots Forty-one (41) and Forty: pare No. 503; also, on the same FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. in frout ie premises, Lot One (1) in square south of Square No. od situated at the southeast comer of Water and ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money of each piece of property In cash and’ the residue In two equat instalments, payable respectively at one and two years from the day of sale, with interest, secured by deed of trust upon the property, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A cash’ deposit of $60 re- hired on each piece of property ai time of sale, and ‘terms to be complied with within ten days. thereafter OF property may be re-sold at risk and cost of pur- chaser, after three days’ advertisement in ‘The Star hewspaper, All conveyancing and recording at cost ofthe. ar. U.C. MEADOR, Trustee, JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. NUSUALLY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c. EMBRACING PIANG, STOOL ANDCOV! HANDSOME PARLOR ‘SUITES, WALN AND ASH CHAMBER SETS, WALNUT WARDROBES, EASY CHAIRS, LOUNGES, M. T. TABLES, MI SOFAS, BED LOUNGES, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, ARDS. WAL- NUT EXTENSION TABLE, DINING CHAIRS. HAT RACK, HAL HAIR AND OTHER MA'TTRESSES, WH, ENGRA. VINGS, OIL PAINTINGS, OHINA AND GLASS- SHOW CASE, COOKING AND HR. VES, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CAR- ', RUGS, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c., ‘To be sold by auction, at our Delos TORN: ‘9th and D streets northw: on TUESDAY MORN- ING OCTOBER TWENTIETH, commencing at TEN rTpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. CLOSING SALE BY CATALOGUE oF & FINE ASSORTMENT OF THE MOST EXQUISITE DUTCH FLOWER BULBS, consistiNG. DOUBLE AND SINGLE HYACINTHS, CROCUS, TULIPS (EARLY SINGLE AND DOUBLE), DUC VAN THOLL. SCILLA CAMPA- NULATA, AMOENA, COLCHICUM, ALLIUM, GLADIOLA, SUITABLE AS WELL FOR THE TRADE AS FOR PRIVATE PEOPL ‘TO BE SOL! 4 TON ROOMS, WEBNESDAYOCTORER AWN TY-FIRST, 1885, rpuomas DOWLING, Auchoneer. ‘TEN PARLOR SUITES, PIANO FORTE, WALNUT AND PAINTED CHAMBER FURNITURE IN SUITES AND SEPARATE PIECES, FINE HAIR MATTRESSES, TOGETHER WITH A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER HOUSE- HOLD Goops. Axso, ‘Thirty Ol! Pantings and Engravings ALs0, a Large assortment of Majolica and English Stone Chinaware, lot Tinware and Groceries. A120, Large stock of Felt Hats by best manfucturers. 10,000 Cigars, different brands ZEW On THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TWEN- TY-SECOND, 1885, at TEN O'CLOCK, within and in front of ms auetion rooms. Ishall sell a varied ao sortment of above goods to cover advances. N.B.—No ‘tpohement on account of weather. ocl Pt ae HOMAS DOWLIN TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE ACME POOL TABLE ‘AND OUTFIT. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 18th day of cember, 1804. and duly recorded in Liber No. 1108, follo 28 et seq.. of the land re-ords for Washington, D. G. the undersigned trustee. will sell, on FRIDAY, OCTORER TWENTY-THIRD, 1885, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, at premises, northeast corner of H_ and 13th strecta, one Acme Pool Table and outfit, a8 per schedule B. "Terms cash. BENJAMIN COOLEY, oclg-dt ‘Trustee, IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS’ SALE OF A BRICK HOUSE AND A FRAME HOUSE ON NORTH SIDE OF STODDERT STREET, EAS’ OF MILL STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. C. By virtue of a deed of ‘trust, dated 27th of Fes tember, 1564, recorded in liber N. C. 'T. 47. folio sed 91, &c., of the Jand records of the District of Co-, lumbia, and at the ae in writing of the party I shall, on THURSDAY, THE TWE NTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1885, at HALF-1 FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., in front of tt remises, at public auction Lot No. 93, in Holmead’s addition to Georgetown, D. C., with the improvements, reserving aright of way over the tront ten feet thereof. Terms of sale: One-half cash; the balance in six and twelve months, to be secured, with interest. $25 de- posit will be required at the sale. All conveyancing and recording at the purchaser's cost. If the terms of je are not complied with in ten days, the pretuises Tesold at the purchaser's risk, atter one week's wa hotles in The Evening star. ‘WOODWARD, Trustee, GEORG: EXECUTORS’ SALE. IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE SALE, the undersigned, under and by virtue of the last will ofGreeaberry M. Waticins, will sell at public auction, in front of thie premises, the east twenty-seven (27) feet of lot No. 94, in Holmend’s addition to George town, D. C,, with the improvements. Terms of sale: One-half cash; balance in six and twelve months, to be secured ‘an the property sold, With interest. $25 deposit required at time of sale. Bi conveyancing, &c. at purchaser's cost, If the ferms of sule are not complied with in ten days the Premises muy be resold, at the detaulting purchaser's Tisk, after one week's advertisement. SPENCER WATKINS,) Executors of EDGAR P. WATKINS,J G. M- Watkins TRUSTERY SALE OFA VALUABLE, FARM, IN PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, MD, virtue of a deed of trust, from Anna L. Shaw and Granville C. Shaw, her husband, to Erastus inber, 1882, and duly recorded ta M. Chapin and Robert 3. Werden, trustees, dated. the Sthday of Septe Liber J. W. B, , folio 253, ete., one of the land. records for Prince George's county, Maryland, the andersigned. as trastees, will offer at public sale, at the court-huuse door in the town of Upper Marlboro’, On THURSDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SECOND, Between TWELVE M. and TWO O'CLOCK P. M. that part of trac: or parcel of land situated In Kent aistret in sud county, called “stony UL” adjoining the lands of Robert W. Brooke, ates William fH. Cart Fico and others, containing 259 ACKES OF LAND, More or Less, Being the same lot of land of which John P. Marshall died seized and ‘and which, at his death, de- seended to George R. W. Marshall, including forty acres (40), which was devised to Mrs.Surah A.Stepben for life, and which was afterwards purchased by George RW, Marshall ‘This farm iies onthe District of Columbia and Up- Ref, Marlboro’ turnplite, about three miles from the avy Yard bridge, and commands » full view of ‘Washington City and the surrounding country. It 1s Well adapted for the purposes of a market farm, the soll being good and susceptible of improvement. ‘The improvements are a comfortable FRAME DWELLING, ‘and Out-Bulldings, ‘The thirty acres (80) of land lying in the District of Columbia, and adjoining this tract, will not be wold by the ‘Trustees under this proceeding. TERMS OF SALE: and the balance in equal install two years, secured by the bonds of the purchaser to the satisfuction of the Trustees, with Interest from day of sale—or all cash at the option of the purchaser. Conveyancing at the cost of the pur- Onethird cast ments at one an 903 13th st. n.w., Washington, D. C. ASTUS IN, WOODBURY WHEELER, Trustee, ROBERT S WERDER } Trustees, _ 0615-10 B21 45 st. ©.C, MAGRUDER, Solicitor, ocla-ats HANCERY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY ON SIXTEEN) STREET, NEAR K STREET NORTHWEST. By v irtue of two decrees of the Supreme Court of the District of CO apart re- spectively on the Oth March, su Qetader, 1965, in equity cuttsd No. $331, in which Gertrude F. Smith ts complainant and Elizabeth, Sunith. trustee, et. al., are defendants, I will offer for sale at public action, on TUESDAY, TH. 27TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1585, AT 4 OCLOU! P. M., in tront of the preuises, lot tes, (8), in San uel Davidson's subdivision of square 198, with the im- provements. Said Jot fronts 25 fect ‘on 6th st, hear K sf., and is improved with two brick dwelling uses. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash. within two weeks afer day of sale, of which $250 must be on day of sule; one-third in one year. and one-third in two years; deferred payments to bear interest, to be evi- enced by the promissory notes of the purchaser and secured by a deed of trust on the premises suld. All conveyancli recording to be at the cost of the purchaser, ARTHUR A. BIRNEY, Trustee, 456 La. ave. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, oclO-dts EXTRACT OF gs ga™ BRR, ¥ ELER ¥. IRON - 4 MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION, (CELERY—The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic. PREEF—The most Nutritive and Strengtgiving IRON—(Pyrophoephate)—The great remedy to Enrich the Blood and Nourish the Brain. ‘This preparation has proven to be exceedingly valu- able for the cure of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, DEBILITY, SLEEPLESSNESS, RESTLESSNISS, NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL PROWTRATION OF VITAL FORCES, ‘1088 OF PHYSICAL POWER. And al over. Gerangements consequent upon taxed mind and body. ‘th gives tone to all ‘the physical functions, nna bucyasay vo the epicia PREPARED BY HANDY & COX, 143_N. HOWARD STREET iKXECUTOR'S SALE_OF BONDS AND BANK ‘STOCK, By virtue of an order issued. by the Supreme Court ofthe District of Coluinbia, holding a special term for “0 ‘e Will sell_on WEDNES- sf DAY OF OCTOBER, A. 2 O'CLOCK P.M. at the auction rooms non Hros,, corner Oth and Dstrects north- y a 000 of Distrlet of Columbia 365 registered rm 1d. 17 shares of Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank of Georgetown Stock, ‘Terms, JAMES TRIMBLE, Executor, MAKY BUAKELY, Bxecutrix, ocBdts Of Estate of Joseph Trimble, UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSES NUMBERED 1236 AND'1238 EIGHTH (8TH) STREET NORTHWEST, IN THE CITY OF WASHING- By virtue and in pursuance of a decree passed in the cause of Mary Re. Byuises et aleve dona ¥, Garner et al, belig ciuse No. 98D, equity, jn, District of Columbia. we, as the THIRD (3d) DAY OF ‘at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. 1 offer for sale, at public Suctlon. the following ‘real estate: All that, plece oF parcel Known on the plat or plan of the city of Wash- neton as Subdivision Lot thirty (30), in Square four hundred (440). ‘The said real estate Fes CITY AND DISTRICT. ARCHDEACON FARRAR’S SERMON. The English Divine Preaches at St. John’s, Yesterday, between 10 and 11 a m., the Picturesque vieinity of 16th and Hstreets, where St. John’s church is located, presented a very animated appearance on account of the eager crowds seeking admission to this venerable edifice. The cause of all this extraordinary in- terest was the vislt of Archdeacon Farrar. At Precisely 11 o'clock the opening strains of the Processional hymn floated into the chureh from the choir vestibule ai the northeast angle of the sacred edifice. Then the yestibule doors ‘Were thrown open and the surpliced choir of men and boys, followed by the clergy in their robes, in a column of two ranks, entered the main body of the church and advanced to their places in the chancel precincts, the archdeacon ing through thelr opened ranks to his seat in the sanctuary. The following clergymen Were present in the chancel with the arch- deacon: Reverends John G. Ames, Wm. A. Leonard, D. D., John M. E. MeKee, Cleland K- Nelson, b. D., J. Wainwright Ray, 7. B, Reamor, Bud Kensey Stewart, D. D. Tt happened to be the festival of St. Luke, the evangelist. The service appointed for that day was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Leonard, rector of St. John’ Archdeacon Farrar then ‘announced his tex! ‘What good thing shall Ido that I may have eternal life,” St, Matthew xix, 16. His theme was the young ruler who sought from Christ the Way of cterual life. The address was from man- uscript, It was very able and comprehensive, uniting great clearness and beauty of diction with extreme simplicity of expression. His manner is dignified and impressive, ee Consecrating a Bell AN INTERESTING CEREMONY AT THE CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION YESTER- DAY. The curious ceremony of consecrating a bell took place at the ImmaculateConception church yesterday. The immense two-ton bell, inscribed with the name of St. Anne, was bedecked with flowers and sprinkled with salt water and oll, in conserration to religious service. In the absence of Archbishop Gibbons, Monsignor Mc- Colgan, of Baltimore, performed the ceremony of ‘consecration, and was assisted by Rev. Fathers Broderick and Gallen, of Baltimore; Father Ryan, pustor of the church, and Father Sullivan. Psalms were sung and the anthem chanted. Then the bell was sprinkled with salt Water, while the priest prayed that the sound Of the bell might be blessed, so that whosoever heard its sound might be preserved from decep- Hon, from the danger of Ugltning and tempest and’ evil spirits, ‘and called to: worship God. The vicar general made the sign of the cross upon the bfg bronze bell with holy oll, praying that God, who, in the old law, commanded the priests to call the people to sscrifice with silver trumpet, might biess the bel} and deliver it from storms, tempest and all enemies. The bell was bathed in incense and myrrh amid Prayer and psalms. ‘The ceremony was curious and impressive, and was witnessed by a large congregation. SS The Baseball Conference. RESULT OF THE MEETING IN NEW YORK SATUR- DAY. The result of the conference of the National basehall league and American association in New York Friday and Saturday was a satisfac- tory adjustment of all disputes and differences between the two associations anda re-enact- ment of the national agreement undera revised code of laws. ‘The prominent features of the agreement are the limitation of players’ sala- ries to $2,000 a season; the reservation of 12 layers by each club of the twoassociations; the Binding of ‘each club not to negotiate with any reserved player, under any circumstances, until actually released, and no released player of the league to be eligible to contract by an Ameri- can club, or vice versa, for ten days after such release; ‘prohibiting the location of a league club ina city in which there ts an American club, and vice versa. Bradl Atkinson and ‘Weaver were reinstated by the American asso- elation, and the restrietions were removed which ‘rendered Mutrie ineligible to service in an American club. The Buffalo-Detroit_ ques- tion was left tothe league convention in De- cember for settlement, and some minor matters in dispute were amicably settled. Providence remains in the league and Cincinnati and Pitts- burg in the American association. A board of arbitration was formed of three members of each association, and the question as to the ad- mission of the ‘Eastern and other leagues as members to be protected by the new agreement will be left to this committee, who will also de- elde next December the fate ot the National elub of this city. ee A New and Reasonable View of the Case. To the Editor of Tue EVENING Star: Iwould like to say to my democratic breth- ren who blame the President for the success of the republicans at the recent election in Ohio, that if he had been more liberal with the offices the result would have been different, that the dally lists of changes In post offices, furnished by the First Assistant Postmaster General, shows that over 1,800 of the 2,500 postmasters in Ohio have been removed since the 4th of March. This certainly shows that the Presi- debt Nas done his duty in the way of offices, and ought not to be blamed on that score. honestly believe that if these postmasters had been let alone we would have carried both the state and the legislature. Almost, if not all of these postmasters, with their relations and friends, took the fleld against us, and,in my opinion, that caused our defeat, ‘A ComMMoN SENSE DEMocraT. October 17, 1885. a A Good Suggestion, WAsHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 19, '85. To the Editor of Tux EVENINO Sta: Imake the suggestion that the street R. R. companies permit the special delivery messen- gers of the post office to ride free when deliver- ing mall matter containing special delivery stamp,—the showing of such mall to the con- ductor will identify the boy with the service and guarantee him a ride. It would require thirteen tripe dally to, make the maximum monthly wages allowed by the government, and that would make 26 miles & day of one malle per trip taken as.an average. ‘The govern- ment allows nothing for car fare, and if the boy rides he loses all he makes. I ‘believe police- men ride free on Metropolitan RR. F. A. G. a Taree SuppeN DeaTHs.—Mr. Joseph Stein- berger, a well-known clothier doing business at 1237 11th street s.c., while waiting upon a cus- tomer in his store Saturday was seized with a violent cramp, and died a few miuutes later of heart disease. A white man named Frank Mitehell dropped dead about 8 o'clock Saturday night in a saloon ‘at 326 Pennsylvania avenue. The coroner de- cided the cause of death to have been a ruptured aneurism, Mary Clinton, colored, while working at Ab- ner’s Garden Saturday hight, fell off a chair in aft. ‘The patrol wagon took-her to her home, 6u2 2d street, where she-died 8 few minutes afterwards. — ‘Tue Put Karra Pst.—Ata meeting ofalum- nimembers ‘of the Phi Kappa Psi nity Tesiding in this city, Saturday night, steps were taken to form agraduate chapter of that fraternity, to be known as the Beta chapter of the District of Columbia. Pinkney W. secretary, mitiee to secure the gran m re by the Pittsburg convention of 1883, and to ar- Tange the ceremo! of institution. Messrs. 5. R Church, RL. Joone and Frank H. Stephens ‘were named az a committee to prepare by-laws. = committee to § ‘THe CENTRAL UNION Mrsston.—The first an- niversary of the Central Union mission, which has held forth during the year at 909 Fenn Ae vant was celebrated last New York avenue church. Mr. a ‘Hiteh- AN EXPLANATION: OF THE EAST- ERN PUZZLE. ‘The Complications of e¢ Bulgaro- Roumelian Question From the New York Herald. We have received a large number of letters asking us to explain whatthe trouble is all about and what is likely to be the outcome of it, It seems strange to many that a second rate quarrel in halfa dozen insignificant provinces should set all Europe ablaze with excitement. Apparently the effect is much greater than the cause, Let us look at the problem. In the south- eastern corner of Europe isa large sized hor net’s nest. Roumania, Bulgario, Eastern Roumelia, Servia, Montenegro, Albania, Greece with the sultan at Constantinople—these are the? hornets which have stung the great powers into madness many a time, and are so likely at any moment to doit aguin’ that the powers are in a chronic state of nervous petulance, The Russian Empress Catherine IL. in 177, wrung from the conquered Turks a concession which lies at the root of the whole difficult The porte—that is, the govenment of Turkey— was compelled to allow the members of the Greek church pertect religious treedom, and the Empror Nicolas, grandfather of the’ present czar, claimed that this meant the right of Russia to protect allmembers of the Greek chureh which is the national church of Russi in any place over which Turkey held the suze- rainty. As a very large proportion of the population of the provinces above named belong to the Greek church, Russia exere surveillane over the whole of the European part of thy Turkish empire. Russian spies or emi or ministers or agents are to be found every- where, and they are working for Russian inter- ests, both openly and secretly. The emperor wants Constantinople. Constantinople is the birthplace of the Greek church. Itis to the east what Rome Is to the west. Besides the im- mense commercial and mill ne of the city, the peuple of Russia reveretice the spot and have a profound hatred for the Mosiem power which holds it. Itis the dream of Russia to command the bosphorus, and her religious zeal or fanaticism may some ‘day make the dream a reality. It is for the interest of Russia to foment quarrels among these provinces, to badger, compromise, perplex the suitan, because at the Fight moment she may step in a’ a peacemaker and so gain a larger control. When Bulgaria absorbed Eas itwas like applying a miati Why should Bulgaria have and Servia have nothing? There was land on the south of Servia which had been wrenched rn Roumelia a haystack, from her by the Turk, and now was the time | togetitback. Bulgatla herself was, in posses: sion ofa few hundred square miles of land stolen from Servia, and now was the time compel her to give them up. The Servian troops crossed the frontier, and, rather than fight, the Bulgarians made ‘a eiipromise and concession. Then Greece, too, flew to urms and declared that Turkey had robbed her of a part of the old Greek family estate, and that it must be returned or there would ‘be trouble. She ground her sword and started for the frontier. The Albanians are quiet just now, but if Turkey takes the field they” will not’ remain ule: They, too, have wrongs to be redressed. nd as for the Montenegrins, amid their ro fastnesses, they have been despoiled, and maltreated by the Turks for c: , and at the right moment they will kuow where and how to hit, In every one of these provinces there Is bitter memory of the Immeasurable crimes and ini- quity of Turkey in times past. The peop! on the alert for an opportunity to revenge the When the clock strikes the hour they will u sheath their swords, every one of them, and the sultan will have a Very hard reckoning with his brave and reckless enemies. Whether the clock will strike that hour soon cannot yet be foretold; but when it does strike there will be blood on the ground. That is the situation It will never do for the great powers to ali Russia to have her own way. It would give her too much influence in Europe. So Austria meets Russia at Kremsier and Alexander and Josef have a conference, but what they agreed Upon ean be found out only through what bp pens. Bismarck and the sultan seemed to un- jerstand each other, and the latter is possibly acting under the advice of the former. Itisa combination game of chess by old, sharp, shrewd players, He who wins will take ‘the stakes—Constantinople. But It is likely to bea long game, and the cheekmaic willnot occtr in our time. Alexander mo a pawn and threatens Austria. Austria the threat and menaces Russia pats his knight into an unexpe th Russia and Austria stop to discover what he is alter. ‘The sultan has so much interest in the game that he is confused, and is likely to make @ bad move as a” good 0 1s a poor player at best and is sure to e to in the ————+e0e_____ The Cameron-Mahone Quarrel. THE GOVERNOK ASKS WISE TO DISAVOW THE ALLEGED MAHONE ATTACKS. Aspecial dispatch from Richmond, Va., to the Baltimore American of to-day says: For some days past it has been understood that Goy. Cameron has been preparing a reply to the attacks recently made upon him by the Phila- delphia Press. It is stated that this will be given out Monday. What Cameron will say in this interview, so far as his future intentions are ¢oncerned, is embraced in this statement Mahone, through the Philadelphia #7 other channels, has chosen to attack my fealty to the republican ticket. He is mistaken. Iam entirely and cordially in tavor of Mr. Wise and the ticket of which be is the head. I have written and spoken always and everywhere in that behalf, but now, having seen the attack on me through the Philadelphia Press and other papers that Gen. Mahone controls; Ido not hes- tate to say that Mr. Wise must declare his in- nocence of any responsibility for that attack on me personally an litically, else Ishall re- serve and use the right to be neutral or aggres- sive, as I may please, in t est.” “ses Saved by a Yale Student. ‘TWO LADIES ATTACKED BY A TRAMP, WHOM L. K. HULL PROMPTLY KNOCKS DOWN. Society in New Haven, Conn., is much excited over an incident which happened recently to a chestnutting party consisting of Louis K. Hull, famous for his connection with Yale college athletics; Miss Fisher, daughter of Prof. Fisher, of Yale, and Miss Hotchkiss, of Chapel street. The party became separated in the woods to the north of the city, Mr. Hull going one way after nuts and the ladies another. Suddenly Mr.Hull beard piercing shricks and saw the two ladies rushing towards him almost wild with fright. A burly tramp was following them and was about to assault one of them, when Mr. Hull, who is a man of magnificent physique, stepped. out from behind a clump ot bushes and prompt- ly knocked the tramp down and gave him a terrible beating. As soon as the tramp could get away he ran toa barn near by and procured @ pitchfork, but was driven off by neighbors. soi Ey ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE A CoLoRED MiNrs- TER,—A telegram from Memphis, Tenn., Octo- ber 18, says—At 10:30 o'clock to-night un- known partles attempted to assassinate Rev.R. N. Countee, a prominent colored Baptist minis- ter. He was returning from church, where he had held services, and on passing the corner of Desoto and Webster streets, in the extreme southern limitsof the city, he was fired upon. ‘There wore about twenty of his congregation with him, and the contents of a shotgun loaded with buck shot caused considerable havoc. Two bullets struck Countee, one in the head, and the other passing through his chin, inflicting painful but not dangerous wounds. 'S. L. Coun- tee, his brother, was shot in the back ‘and also through the chin. His wounds are more dan- gerous. Ellen Wright, a colored woman, who was also in the crowd, received a shot in the hip. The assassin fled alter firing, but threw ray his gun, Which was found by’ the police. ‘This is the second attempt that has been made to kill the colored minister. He thinks that his ‘would-be assassins are members of colored or- izations of which he was formerly 4 mem- Ger himself, but recently withdrew. Perey Cigar ON THE SCAFFOLD.—At lumbus, derer_of Seeling, was hanged in tap wen oot ot 1f42"a. m.,and the com Vieted “men ‘in eleven tinutes from astern Roumelia | MONDAY, OCT. 19. KNOCKING A HOLE IN CHEAT RIVER. A 200-ton Rock Rolled Down the Moun- tain Goes Through e River's Bottom. The following queer stery is told in a special dispatch to the New York Sun from Kingwood, W. Va., dated the 17th instant: About fifteen miles north of this place, along the Cheat river, can be seen some of the most rugged and tn- spiring scenery to be found anywhere in West ‘orth America, east of the Rocky mountains, On either side of the river, for probably half a mile, there is a perpendicu- lar wall of solid limestone about 350 feet in From the top of these walls, or cliffs, on the east side of the riv timbered mountain, with a slope of about sixty degrees, looms. up more than the top of this mountain has stood for unknown eS agreat rock, measuring twenty feet trom the top to bottor Virginia, If not m height, teen feet in wing of the vn into th K and uy uk tree rock n Saturda from the ne by a eomy that purpo: and fell pice and lv unmoved. T how mueh of earth, ne on whieh the rock would st in, ny longer, fo! w bary siz twenty see the top of anountain and then cras! sen’ down thi | found the trees were tori | the air like | tranks of man ed in quick icin n tres sund. neared the river, which was in v pwer end of the great limestone walls, Atte Limbs b the wate ne cause. st A as It was next to impossible lo go straight down in from where we Were, brought us of seeing ‘the rock we aw the water rushing from every direction down into a huge hole probably thirty feet Daring the hi the mot | to the ten Isa caused the the water will flow on as before will depe wern and the e 2 water from th of the ea The Hon. W. to what perfectly well his colleagues | | | | of a paper there, who showed him a ec report. made special agents matter, and newspaper rep ba | a special sent out to the alleged | at Mr. Dorsey's house a good. part of the | t ime, rode in Mr. Dior Mr. Dorsey's fine imported | through “Mr. Of course, he | and so he reported. Another a | out, and he liv investigation, ument No. 106, of the Forty | he implicated bic feet Just below and against Uke k cave, whieh the near the bank o' inning or end, for in {it was the intention of se 4 in that nei reanized a Position’ to lose fs € ‘Latest touch. One of th that roc! sense and be! a clean eut ro the dust and dd settled we K coming dow root {district on Sund: Judge Vincent had appoint ber of the jury commission. “My information was,” continued Mr, Fish- > “that during the Arthur administra agent 2,000 teet, and averaging about eigh- ess, It contained abou hard, flintlike lmeston 100 pounds to each cubic toot, t monster Was 648,000 pounds th or k tree, which y support the rock “had w. a larte 0: mt finding eit ne places it Went fa he arth, and in other » into the mountain, the craggy and Near places tar Phey said | persons who TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR ee A Duel Leoked For Retween Rival Phy- stetans. Pererr, Ga., October 19.—Dr, Thomas and Dr. Smith are rival physicians, Reoontly both had charge of the same case, which resulted in death. Smith accused Thomas ot {he Ration’, ‘Thomas at once posted Smith on {he doors of Pleasant Hill chareh as @ liar, A board of honor has failed to reconetie the men, and blood is looked for, eS Cut His Own Throat and His Wife's AMERICUS, Ga, October 19.—Reliable news comes from Preston that a terrible tragedy oo port Ft up, dressed himectt, fa bid’ her good bye, and wenl intoan adjoining room, she followed Just Im me to see him in the act of cutting his throat, She tried to interfere, when he made several frightful gashes in her neck, Both are still Hv> ing. Mr Davenport i zens of Wel He has been in bad health for ‘has ‘at Umes shown evi dence of mental aberration, > Whipped Because He Was Lazy. CoRYDON, IND.,October 19.—The tnet has Just been made known that on last Saturday nigh® week the Harrison County regulators called at the residence of Wm. K. Williams, in the south- ern part of the county, battered a door down, ook: ratiams from, bed. ted bim t @ tree in his yard and whipped im severely, leaving many visible marks of the lash on bis beak Willlams a Shocking Murder of an Old Negre. TALLAMASSER, FLA, October 19.—The story of a terrible murder in Jackson county, this state, has Just been received bere, An old negro, named Albert Kirkland, was called to pay a debt of 85, which it was claimed in his inability to pay three white nen, named Wm, Holloway, Walter Hi nd Abraham Skipper, took Kirkland at mi izht, bound him band and foot, took h ‘Chattahooches Hix shrieks were me, and Bo le to arrest the Predicting the End of the World. CARTERSVILLE, GA. October 19.—Blder I. By Hurst, grandfather of the noted Miss Lata Hurst, the electrical girl, prophesies the end of rid in 1932. He declares that the battle sixth round will take place next year, startling deve ts will follow iborhood to cut aw ly. such as the moon turning to blood, the which stood below the rock and ding its light a general de- a start down the mountain, On f things, Owing to the queer ‘of the party. re- | tricks Mins Lulu can play, a superstitions inters that a crowd had | e8t 4s felt in “s predictions, nd that the work would be 10th. I went down on Fri ‘ou Saturday went to the see ere were about twenty-five persons present The work was done | organized for | borhood. ¢ six men The tree was cut shing over a considerable pre ced, Dut the he next thing to do was to find the meh had to stand It was u art thundering dowa the mou It was decided to be to dangerous to dig a the men pushed agalnstit With his hands,but its weight defied his strength, A lever was cut, lever was soon rf the rock was then apparently uilibrium from nd a fulerum waserected. ending beneath the united izht and efforts of several men of no ordi- I was up the mountain probably, ards from the rock to get a good view of its "course to the river, and was watching closely for the start. she goes! came to my ears,and I could the great rock going out from the pw slow, now faster, now a crash, hes upon crashes, ‘The scene pre= tearing and thundering mountain can be imagined, but it | cannot be described, Ithad a tendency to con- ilder the reason. Great th and hurled into ‘n from the twigs in mn ‘On and on it we Th n. from the nd th k gained in mobled ‘The re »uld see a peculiar actie pUL we Were too Iarott to disc walk of more than a mile arou hour saw logs were dra peared. yposed That the cave extends under nse force and sapidity her or not pand the river nd upon the extent of anoutiet to the im Ww soon fill the tener avern to some other part of urrying saw-logs and every other floating sub stance with it. FISHBAG) P. Fishoac "S$ STATEMENT. , by Whose efforts the suspension of Judge Vincent, of New Mexico, was brought about, says of the aifair, in re has from Mr. Springer, that Mr. Springer ts mis- | taken asto his information. He understood been published as coming that the Jurors whieh Dorsey and selected have nothing todo with trying the rights to the title of the lands in dis- pute, but he also knew that the pre-emption of | these lands was based on perjury ani nation of perjury, offenses which’ very clearly came under the cognizanee of those jurors. Fishback said connection with the land frauds while Mexico several months ago by an editor Mr. attention was first called to of a jor department by e to investigate the he learned from a court proceedings thet Dorsey a mem- to the Inte sent ont the subsequently port of the of the Land OMice was New Mexico to investigate land frauds there. He staid fine carriage, dran nes, and ‘looked Dorsey's plate-zlass windows. could not see anything wrong, nt Was se ed ina tentand made a careful and in his report (executive doc- th Congress) orsey in the frauds, T got a copy of that report, and when I heard that sion mi istration | this matter, his neighbors and subornati showed that of the court, should adopt men who had vance of it, 1 the case, for Hai papers In 13th Mr, 8) ietter to the romised that President ‘that Vincent’ Dorsey had been appointed # jury r I thought that if the democra lished proceed! county in which the trauds occurred, which select grand and petit jurors for th government to spend mon terior department to discover these frauds if the Department of Justice, throuch its judges, pear that Judge Vincent acted oft burt feared rs last summer. was sincere in its efforts to punish the land thieves it ought to know about Accordingly, on October 7, | wrote to Commissioner Sparks,of the Land | office, calling his attention to that agent's report which sbowed that art of the Dorsey and had procured titles to lands based upon pre-emption claims procured by perjury m Of perjury, and also to the pub- ings of the district court of the Dorsey had been appointed to next term atit wus folly for the y through the In- I said the policy of appointing those received t benefits of the crime to select grand and petit jurors who had cogni- also said that I hoped it would ignorance that such was not the Teason that extracts from the had been printed in the territo- Under date of the rks replied that he had given my eerotary of tho Interior wre bad the matter should be latd before ‘and the next thing I heard was been removed. ‘Wanda and Richmond excited general surprise, and when Valet captured the mile and a quar- ter bandicap from was Farewell and Long down | great rock stood rock was Imbedded in the Digging and shoveling continued for rly two hours, and owing to the steep siope care had to be exercised also, for impcssible to tell at What moment’ the rhe aves and flying pieces of into the subor- t — Horse Thieves in Indian Territory. Vinira, L T.,.Oetober 19, of horse thieves have been this summer operat- ing tn the eastern part of the Ist no fewer th ‘out of th st week a pall ma stable within the eity limits of ght that the parties com have their head- on Grand river, ‘heast from here. The easy ern Kansas, where they dispose of them. ‘The tN and ranchmen in the country east of are Ured of these depredations, and untess they are protected from thieves they will som take measures to protect themselves, A Border Romance. THE SON OF A WHITE WOMAN WHO MARRIED AR TAN CHIEF LOOKING FOR A SISTER, Et. Paso, TEX., October 19.—Quina Parker, chiet of the Cohudy Comanches, near Fort Stl, Indian Territory, accompanied by one brave and three warriors, has gone from El Paso to ud his sister, He the Mesealero age boars letters from, pr vyouching for bis high s is very and hus tra’ nsively. He exiled UCleveland this summer, Lie is the viving sonot Cynthia Ann brated Comanche chieflain, nihia Ann Parker was captured Bear the f Groesbeck, Limestone county, iy eight years af. age we time the “massacre of the Par. family, ey remained a Cg among the savages, forgetting tongue, and marrying achet. In 1800 . Ross, of Waco, captured her in a fight with odians. At Uhat time she was dressed in attire, batalthough much bronzed and in ct Indian, they were satisfied she man, She was brought to Cam Cooper, near the present town of Belknap, an ber venerable unc Isaac Parker, after a her as the long-lost ebiid, speaking the name Cynthia Ann, upon whi ction sprang up in ber mind, e years of obliteration she re Her Indian hus» of fs the lost sist is but one the pioncer many thrilling incidents i f the Lone Star state, $d A Question of Time. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SUN AND STAR DARD TIME IN A MURDER TRIAL, KNoxvi.ux, TENN., October 19.—There fs great in charge George Edgar Maines. ptember 1, an, and Wa a poiut one mile east of th murdered and robbed of $1,200. Loe Sellers. young man who fired the shot, was lynched a few days at Hickinan, the woman who Was used as a decoy, swears on crost-exam- ination that Wright was not present when the killing oceurred, he having disguised himself and gone away by another route. Her testt- mony ts corroborated in nearly all important parts by. ¢ witnesses, Wright wil posnibly establish an alibi, through difference between sun time and standard time, He can he was iu town at the time the killing oe. 1 according to standard Ume, Interest is and the court room is always rest shown in the trial of Ike Wright with being accessory to the murder of The murder occurred Brower Arrested. KILLED MES, HEALEY BY ACCE DENT. Frank Brower, the gambler, who shot Mrs. Lizzie Healey on Tuesday last at her home, 206 ast 44th street, New York, was arrested at dusk Saturday at 79th street aud Ist avenue by Detective Shelly, Brower bad courted the woman while her husband was away at work, and iad tried lo persnade her to leave ber hus band. “He took tis arrest coolly. Hesaid that he had not been outof the city since the shoot ing. He insisted that he shot Mra. Healey ach dentally. He said that both before and after > sheoting he had been drinking, and did not remember distinctly what took place at Mir Healey’s house. He found hitmsell in Harlem on Wednesday morning. AN EXCITING SCENE IN COURT, In the Yorkville court, Saturday, Justies Dutly asked if any one was present who knew anything about the affair, and Mr, Healey, the murdered woman's husband, stepped to the stand. He was terribly excited. qlonley eat, polnting HE SAYS 2 He aske He Usrea with him. and she refused. “a killed her because she would not go with him, her, and As he concluded speak: furiously at the pri tently, and who s\ wer, Who had listened tn yped aside to avoid the attack. ‘Officers conducted Healey trom the ro and « 2 The examination was the prisoner comunitted to awalt the action of the coroner. ‘The Servian Advance. KOSIAK PASS OCCUPIKD—THE POWERS ™m SOLVED TO RESTORE THE STATUS QUO, The Servians have occupied Kosiak Pass, which fs on the Jerma river and partly tm Turkish territory, being on the Bulgarian-Mac- edonian frontier. The porte has sent Healey sprang supply coal to the ficet in Turkish we- ters, coupled with the fact that Russia is mak ing extraordinary efforts to increase the mentin regard to the The three pave ‘agreed to restore out- ers wardly the. satus ante, Bulgaria, Servis and Greece will ‘be choked off” MULDOON AND AcTox TO WREsTLE.—Jos Sarde $100 forfeit to ttichard Tk, Fox, sosepe Ing the chatlenge of Wan, Muldoon to reste ‘man to wrestle one and the final fall to, be ‘wheel- i i ee E