Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1885, Page 5

Sites G0 THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Lita St, by The Evening Siar Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't THe Evrerxo Star w served to subscribers tn the eity by carriers. on thetr own account at 10 cous pet Seek, or d4e per month. Coples at the counter, 2 Eentn’ exch By _mall— postage prepald 50 ceuts & Sionth: one year. $6: siz month, Go. Entered at the Pust office at Vasilington, D, C,as eccotd-ciase mali matter.) 2 Tux Wexxiy Stam—published on: Friday—$1 Fear, postage prepaid. Six mouths, 0 cents ‘9a AUl mall mubscriptions moat be paid is svauce sopaper sent longer than t= paid for. Kates of advertising made known on appfication. —Ohe Deny Slat. _WASHINGTON, D. C. SUPPLEMENT. THURSDAY, OCT. 29. Or Sestovs Ixrorr To Hovse- KEEPERS. SENSATIONAL BARGAINS FOR THEM. Abe THe FOLLOWING. DON'T MiSs A LINE ‘Turkish Bath Towels 1c. large size. 2 Beantitit Knoted Fri 4 Fisisinch Satin Damask Towel, afl Linen, 260, 2 ZGSinch Knotted Fringe, ail Linen, 3. Double Dura Fringed Dus lies 26c., solid white oF OR Pad Lovlie: good size, 400. per dox. ‘Oylle, good size, 40c. pe Mjuare white Duylie, $1.25 per doz, icvextea lange alze. Pg de EBs han see $i per dow inner Napkin, full sive, We tas wlFou's Bleached ‘able Linen as low as ‘Rootinch “Table Damask, all Liven, 45¢. ‘This ese wide as the 75e. quailty. pone Cables Tadic Linen offered at 50c. cannot janied for the money “aa Eatra quailty birached Table Damask, 644nch “oplnch Table Linen at 7c peryacd. 5 vinen at 79. ee width table Janiask/ lovely designs, $1, for- iy sord at $1.23. Fast received’ for extra purposes 25 plecesextra Hieavy Table Linen. “This extra wide. extra good and extraontivarly chenp for the money DAMASK TABLE SETS $3.50. ‘These contain 2 large size_All-Liven Table Cloth, colurel border, and ome do Napkins to match. Thet Seuin we carry moxt complete line of Tollanetie clot and Covers with Napkins to mate, - ‘CRASHES. For Se. we sell you & lsinch Crash. } Then we carry goods for 8, 10, 12% 15, up to 25e. ‘Russian, glass crash oF size, 200. © yard, in ail linen, either in ncy crash. erman led Table cloths: ust received a large sup- ply of these,and will sell them at Teduced prices; these range from 40c. up vo $3, according to Size. STAIR LINENS Our stock Is complete in all widths, and prices rang- Sug from 12% to 30c. per yard. LAP ROBES. sepleatha Line of at foe tow m2 000 Siete Sits lca pe ee wie cupenaiant, leinch, $125,yer piece, Taste ares, Seine, $2.25, 2 PILLOW LINENS AND LINEN SHEETINGS. 4 Linen Pillow Casing at 50c. We keep these im all different widths Our 94 all Our AS eating ee Ton ‘at 30c. H LINENS. Our sack of SCE compiae Dace A ~< quality at 25c. fer rate Eup to the Bnet made iy grain nt $88 up tothe at made, Tanging in lengths from Zto 10 yards. which we are gelling at Soc. per yard; goods worth double the — Our Lace Curtain ent _was never so com- | Fn pe ed ‘of goods; most of these are our own im- ‘Scrim, in plain or colored stripes, at 12gc 2 S£inen Noutngham Curtain Lace 15e. on ae Nottingham Curtain Lace at 20c per " Wider and better goods up to $1 per yard. 2 Soinet at Soc tat 0c. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. AS yard long curtain et 60e. pale 2 batter Curtain at So. pair. 2 Biesard Curtain at $125 per par. ‘A 4yerd loog Curtain at $1.40 per pair. Thetder goods in higher pr KUSSIAN NOTTINGHAM. 2.50 per pair. real value $4. 3 per pair, real value $4.50. $50 fer aie, rel valve 9.50. $75 per pai, real value st $i Ger pair. real value st.50- D per pair. real value st. r pair, real value $7.50. ‘per pair, real value $3. ve buve imported these goods, and know them to <class. both in design and fabric. these we find four tyles hand-made goods of v we find four iecigns, at prices whieh we are conddent wil ethene ‘Style 314.50 per pair, real value $18. I Sahie glo per pait, reat value gece. 1 Stvle $20 per pair, real value $2 1Stje $25 per pair, real value “ANTIQUE. ‘These are excelteat vale Tot $650 per pair, real valne $8. Tot $7 per pa, real vate 8 Tot $4.50 per pair. real Valve $1. J lot $10 per pair, real value Der paif, Feal Yale Iewill bea matter of impossibility to attempt to will bea matter of describe these indo. them justice. Let it. suflice to Say that ‘we have then iat ail qualities, and every Etlows and describable pattern ‘the lowest Prices Swiss CURTAINS. ‘These goods we carry a — many in the cheay gruiex of course, we so have them as good a they make them BED SETS. To giveyouan {des of the price, we will Jast mention that we have Bed Sets, the sheet and the plow sham both being fall size, as large as the better goods, for $2 per In the Sunday Capital we will tell you all about the Biankets and our Post Sewing Machine, for which we are sole agents, ‘LANSBURGH & BRO, 420-422-424-426 7th st. ‘Remember we are Strictly One Price. 0024 Sux Axo Vier Novum SEATON PERKY cd z th © AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. CITY AND DISTRICT. _FUTURE DAYS. TU-MORROW. JUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers TRUSTEES SALE OF TWOSTORY Bi AVENUEANDS REET NORTHWEST, virtne of a deed of trust duly recorded I ‘No. 1115, follo 156, of tue Land Record, of f Columbia. we ‘OF NOVEMBE: will on FRID. IER, A. D. 158%, at FIVE emises, offer fur sale dand premises sizuated ity of Washington, D.C.,and known and de- 4 8, of Samuel & Peter F. Bacon's subdivision of ‘Syuare numbered FIVE HUNDRED AND oj .a3 recorded In Book 12, fol of the records of the survey. Columbia, together with easements, rights, O'CLOCK P. M., in front of th piece or parcel of grou: fos office of the Dist improvements, ways, ivitexes aud appurtenances vo the ‘any manner appertaining. cash, balance in equal instalments ears’ notes, to bear interest and to be Of trust on property sold, or all cash Coaveyancing, 2, at cost of at one and two secured by deed ‘at option of purchaser ‘A deposit of $100 r ferms to be complied with in + days, otherwise the ‘Trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost iefaulting purchaser after 6 days’ public notice of such resale in some newspaj FRANK B. SMITH. PROPOSALS. _ S. NAVY Pay OFFICE: Wasiixaton, D published in Wash- October 21885, [ALED PROPOSALS, tudorsed “PROPOSALS F. NOON, NOVEMBEK 27, 1885, for Suppiles to be delivered at the EQUIPMENT ie atta Ce 1 acted s c 122, Pine Lumber Hickory Poles. 123, Cotton Twine 124, 2 2s, Leather Beitin ‘Propowls must be mare in duplicate, and on wins furnished (with schedules giving details) by this oflice. For expertand other infu Yard. Bids rrerived only "frou w ir dealers in the articles they offer tis reserved to reject any or all. bids pousible persons must guarantee the W execution of contract and the competency of the guarantors must be certified to THOS. H. LOOKER. Pay Director U. 5. N., Navy Pay Agent, prompt and faith PROPOSALS FOR BRONZE BALUSTE ‘OFFICE OF BUILDING WasnixoTos, D.C., October 29th, 1885. Sealed Proposals for furnishing and deliv Bronze Balusters and 2 Bronze New: ‘west wing of the Bullding for State, War and Navy ments, 1n this city, vl be received at thls office on NOVEMBER ‘TWED EIGHTH, 1885, and gpened immediately thereafter in presence of bidders. ‘Specifications, general instructions for bidders and will be furnished to estub- ished bronze manufacturers upon appitcation to this office, where samptes of the work required ed. THOS. LINCOLN CASEY, Colonel, Corps of Engineers. 0c29,30,31,nov2,26,27-6t DENTISTRY. _ PARSONS, COR 9TH AND Filling s specialty; ulso, the cure of toothache ‘without extracting. A local ausesthetic, used on the ums, alleviates pain Of extracting. Gus given. AMUEL L SCOTT, D.DS., ‘eairs experience 1m’ Dent vation of the Natur. Gntl TWELVE. AL blank forms of pro} RT. M. TALBOTT, DENTIST, 437 7TH ST. doors from “corner E "Dentistry, in al inserted $7 per ses All work Tas Is Tar Wearser For A FALL OVERCOAT, WHICH YOU WILL FIND AT OUR ESTABLISH- PRICES FROM $7 TO $25. NOW 1S THE TIME TO INVEST IN A FALL BUSINESS SUIT. WE HAVE THEM IN SACKS AND FOUR BUT- TON CUTAWAYS. PRICES FROM $10 T0.$25, | iby, FOR CUSTOM WORK. WE HAVE FULL LINE OF PIECE GOODS FIRSTCLASS WORK IN EVERY INSTANCE. BUSINESS SUITS TO ORDER FROM $25 TO $45. DRESS SUITS FROM $35 TO $60. NOAH WALKER & 00, 625 Pennsylvania Avenua oj ee DOWLING, Auctioneer. FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRROR, VERY HANDSOME CARD ‘TABLE, xD SEeARAtE BLES INGS, LOUNGE, MARE! WALS HA’ AUCTION. ry NORTH WEST. On FRIDA. Lh FO SEPARATE prECes BLANKETS, FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOL- NITURE, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c., 4 HAIR MATTRESSES, On FRIDAY MORNING,OCTORER THIRTIETH, 1885, at TEN O'CLOCK, at residence No, 1405 L street northwest, I shail seil choice collection of gouds, which were made to order ‘aud are in prime condition: 24: THO! the above residence a B. H. WARNER, Real Estate Bro! PUBLIC AUCTION OF THE VERY VALUABLE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE ADMIRAL It KNOWN AS No. 1819 H STREET ocTor 1885, at FOUR’ O'CLOCK, in front premises. I shall offerfor sile that very some Dwelling, known as No. 1819 H street West, the residence of the late Admiral Reynol elegant ‘three-story Brick Dwell teen rooms and every modern con (west 30 feet of lot 5, square 105,) with side and rear alleys: charming location. : One-third cash: the residue In one, two and- three vears, with notes bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, and secured by adeed of trust, oF all cash, atthe option of the purchaser. All convey ancing, &c.,at the purchaser's cost. Two hundred dollars deposit required at time of sale, F, P. B. SANDS, Trustee. THOMAS DOWLING. Auct. ence. Large lot BEal SUITE, ENTIRELY |N CARP AT HALF-PasT Tn front ot premises, est regard for unitormit by the sane degree of¢ bility | Lou? B stfeet northwest, DWE OFPC AUEIVE O'CLOGK P. lot No. n Square ments, righis, privileges, ‘ALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, SALI RICH AND Cost! IN WALNUT, MAHOGANY AND OAK, BRASS "TRIMMING! MADE TO ORDER AND IN Pi OT ORDER. TWO ELEGANT MAHOGANY SUITES, ARTISTICALLY CARVED BRASS SUITES, LATEST IFULLY CARVED: OA! 3, RICHLY POLISHED AND. NEW IN DESIGN; T CHAMBER SUITES, PLATED GLASS, MOST FASHIONABLE DESIGN, THE ABOVE DE- SCRIBED SUITES WERE MADE AND THE WORKMANSHIP CA CHERRY UPHOLSTERED WALNUT FRAMED MIRRORS, BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS, RUG! Y CHAIRS, TABLES AND LAD. DESKS, "TWENTY-FIVE HAIR AND HUSK MATTRESSES, BRUSSELS HALL AND STAIR S, CHINA, GLASS 1TCHEN’ UTENSILS, &c. ‘ALSO, TWELVE O'CLOCK, TWO STYLISH FAMILY HORSES, CARRIAGE, HARNESS, BLANKE/S, WHIPS, ‘The above residence was furnished with the great- s,audeach article Is murked ance and taste. ber furniture iy particuiarls remarkable for unique- ness ofdesign, excellence of workinauship aud dura- COUCHES: AND CROCKER: ‘The sale takes place on MONDAY, NOVEMBER SEOOND, Ai TEN O'CLOCK A. ML, nt residence No ‘The goods will be on exhi- ‘on day of sale from 8:30 a m., until hour of -@__ WALTERB. WILLIAMS 4 CO., Aucts. UNCANSON BHOS., Auctioneers ‘ TRUSTEP'S SALE OF THREESTORY FRAME ANG, No, 31 BSTREHT SOUTHEAST, TE CAPITOL ROUNDS. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded tn ibe No. 870, folio Br, one of the land records 4 for the District of Columbia, T will offer for sule, MONDAY, NOVEMBER SECOND, A.D. ‘Tso M., all that plede o land ‘and premises” know ground plan or plat of the city Bs being the eastern part of lot “A, fronting “28 south, together with all the improvements, to thesame appertain- jeen New Jersey avenue posite Capital grounds and proved by. threestory situated on B street, betwi aud Ist street southeast, o} hear Congressional hotel frame dwelling with brick baser ‘Termis: Une-haif cash; balance in Gue and two years, notes to bear 6 per cent interest, and to be secured by’ deed of trust; of atl cash, at option of purchaser. deposit of $250 required wt tim ‘aucing, £c., at purchaser's cost. e not complied with in five days from day of sale, the property Will be resol. at risk and cost Uf det put chaser, after five days’ public notice of such resale ished in Washington, D. C. If terms of sale TATE ON TH UMBIA. pes E WAGGAMAS, Real Estate Auctioneer. ASSIGNEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Ex CAPITOL HILL, IN THE CLPY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COL rpromas DOWLING, Auctioneer. FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, FINE PARLO! FURNITURE, HANDSOME CABINETS ASD. DESKS, WALNUT BOOK-CASES, OIL PAINT: INGS, “WALNU’ S 3 ‘ALSO "CLOG L BILLIARD tani OCLC: LOT OF HARDWAKE AND TOOLS. 180, 700) YEUT HATS, BY DUNLOP AND OTHER AINO, AT 12 0 HORSES, CARRIAGES, WAGOSS, BUGGTRS, &<. 'o be sold at my auction rooms, SATURDAY, OC- TOBER THIWIY-VINST, 1805, commencink TEN OCLOUK, Ses meneseat watter B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers. WALNUT FRAME PARLOR SUITE, UPHOL ‘ABLES, | GILT FRAME 3 s WALNUT HALL KACK, WALNUT WHA MARBLE TOP SIDEBOARDS, LOUNGES, & TU- DENTS LAMP, WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES, WALNUT WA (DRORES, BEDDING, MAT. TREASES. BRUSSELS, INGRAIN AND OTHER CARPETS: RANGE,” MATTING, COTTAGE SUITES, FEATHER’ PILLOWS "AND BOL- STERS,’ ENGRAVINGS, “KITCHEN UTEN- SILS. TOGETHER WITH OTHER GOODS USUALLY FOUND IN HOUSEKEEPING. On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER FOURTH, com- mencing AT TEN ('CLOCK A.M., we shall sell, at residence No- 468 M street southwest,the above goods, ‘worthy the attention of buyers. Sete CSW ALTER BWIULEA Me SOG AONE ONE FINE BLACK HORSE AND NEARLY NEW SIDEBAR BUGGY, WITH HARNESS, ROBE, WHIP, &.. AT AUCTION. ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER THIRTY-FIRST, 1885, AT TWELVE N., in front of my salesrooms, I will gell the above fine turnout, wll in Arst-class con dition. pow lust April. itoree eight years old, Sound, kind ahd a good driver, a splendi ‘Terms cash, Corey THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TW BERS 2,00) AUCTIONBERS, WILL SELL TO-MOKROW, at TEN A.M. and SEVEN Py the store, No.'1116 7th street, between L. and ‘Mhorthweat, abd will continue until the entirestock is disposed of. Stocks consists of ful line of Dry and Fancy Goods, Ladies’ and Geut's Furnishings, No- Uons, Hoslery, Gioves, Blankets, Comforts, Dress Goods, Cotton ‘Ginghams, Callvoes, Cashmeres, Vel- ‘Sheeting Muslins, &¢. ‘The entire lot wiil be sold f 0528-60". ee. r rp omas DOWLING, Auctioneer. RAW SILK PARLOR SUITE, WALNUT LIBRARY TARL:, WALNUT BOCKCASE ANDSECRETARY,” WIIATNOT, FOLDING BRD, HOOVER 'BED-LOUNGE, WALNUT MANDROBE, | MARBLE TOP) CHAMBER SUITES MARBLE TOP TABLE, REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE, WALNUT + XTENSION TABLE, LIBKAR: CHAIR, BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CAR REQUISIREA @,2CUAT RCCHOR, On On TUES AY MORNING, NOVEMBER THIRD, 1885, ut residence 1209 _G' street northwest, com- me cing at TEN 0’ well-kept housebold effects. ‘Terms cash, _0c29-at8, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, _ WV ALTER B WILLIAMS & CO, Auctionéers VALUABLE UNIMPROVD PROPERTY, FRONT. ING ON SECOND STREET, BELOW PLNN. RYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST, aT AUC on 1HURSDAY, NOVEMBER FIFTH, at HALF- PAST FOUR OCLOCK P. M., we shal of the premiges lots 16.and i’, in Fam Subdivision of original 1ot 10, tiv square 1K.79 feet trout each lot, ruining back tie depth thereof, making them desirable bullding tots, ‘This property islocated neur the Cuplioi, and, by Feason Uf Its location, possesses great advaiilage 0 Those in search of first-class property. ‘Terms of swle: One-thi i, balance in six and twelve months, fof notes bearing interest from day of Sale and secured by a deed of trust on property sold; $200 down on each lot when suld; all conveyancing At purchaser's cos:, WALTER B WILLIAMS & Co., oc2od ‘Auctioneers, 4OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. AND EXECUTORS’ SALE OF A BRICK HOUSE AND A FRAME HOUSE ON NORTH SIDE, x OF MILL STR By virtue of a deed of ‘tr tember, 1564, recorded in fullo of the land records of the District of Co-Ji fand at the request tn writing of the party x shall, on THURSDAY, THE TWEN ty H DAY’ OF OCTOBER, 1 HALE-PAST ROCLOCK P. M,, in front of the premises, sell ublic auction LotNo, 93, In Hol ‘addition to ih iue improvements, re.erv ing ir the front ten feet there One-haifcash; he balance in six and twelve months, to be secured, with interest. $25 de posit will be required at the gale, All conveyuneln and recording al the purchaser's cost. If the terms o sale are uot complied with in ten days, the premises thay be resold at the purchaser's risk, aiter one week's notice in The Evening Star. GEORGE T. WOODWARD, Trustee. EXECUTORS’ SALE. HELPING THE NEWSBOYS. What the Ladies’ Association Propose to Do—A Report by Mrs, James, the President. . A special meeting of the Newsboys’ Aid Socl- ety was held yesterday afternoon at the Temple cafe, In the absence of the president, the first and second vice president, Mrs. Dr. Presbrey presided. The special object of the meeting was to listen to a report from Mrs. Darwin R.James, the president, and the recording secretary has been almost entirely neglected, viz: the newsboys, In other 3 the. have been provided lodging houses, homes, end that they may be surrounded by Influences which will help them to become useful eltizens, In Washington, done very largely, as they have much lei ime. ahd it fs not to be wondered at that as many as thirty have been confined in the Jail at one time. A large proportion of thesé boys are colored, to whom the trades and many regular occupations are not as freely open as to the disposing cause to erime than ignorance. STAR says ‘it is evident that there is a growin, spirit of lawlessness amongst the vicious ani ignorant portions of the negro population, as shown especially by the murderous assaults eupation promising steady and remunerative employment. To aid them In this direction is one of the aims of the Newsboys Ald society. We need at the outset @ large room, which shali be well ventilated, warmed and comfortable in plied with illustrated papers and inexpensive games, and such other proper things as will make the place attractive. Some central place where they could gather while waiting for papers, instead of being forced to go to their Usual resorts, because they have no other place. We alm to provide opportunity for the deposit 7 Sree Pera est iGumr | of their savings and to encourage them to de- posit in bank the money which is now wasted at free-pool, or in drinking the vile compounds served out In the low saloons, Licensing them and furnishing them with es has been found very helpful in other cities in restricting lawlessness and inciting to well doing. We are hoping in time to accomplish this end, We propose to form regular classes for instruction, f possible, and we are alsosufliclently sanguine to hope that in the near future we may be able to establish an industrial school, either through government aid or by private liberality, where these boys, shut out from learning trades, can be taught Various trades and thereby obtain a wider field in which to find honorable and_re- munerative employment, The advisory board is made up of well Known and honorable citi- zens, which J8 @ guarantee that all mouey pluced in their hands to assist the Newsb« Aid society will be wisely used in the promo- tion of the best interests of the work. Prompt and special contributions towards the reut of a room, as indicated, are solicited.” Mr.'C. C. Mitchell, Mrs, L./A. Gregory and Miss Josephine Chester were appointed a com- mittee to secure the publication and distribu- tion of this report. Mr, B. H. Stinemetz was added to the finance. committee. The ladies ure now looking for # suituble place fora news- boys’ home. : The members of the advisory board are as fol- ws:—George W. Adams, J. H. Bradtord, W. W. Coreoran, Judge MacArthur, Cuarles B. Beall, B. H. Siinemetz, Prof. R. T. Greener, Col. W. G. Moore, and Gen, John Eaton, seas Ae FRUITS AND FLOWERS. The Session of the Hortiealtural Society Last Night. At the meeting of the District Horticultural soclety last night, Mr. Saul in the chair, Mr. J. Holdsworth Gordon was elected a member. Among the exfifbite were specimens of the new stated that at the request of Mrs. James the report had been submitted to a committee for their suggestions, The report was then read, as follows: “The Newsboys’ Aid Soclety desires tocall the attention of residents of the city of Washington to the need of organized and in- telligent effort in behalfof aclass which hitherto cities the necessity for or- nized effort for the physical and moral wel- fare of this class has been recognized, and there banks for savings, and other institutions, to the excepting a short-lived effort shortly after the late war, nothing has been for their improvement except to confine them in the jail when they have been caught trespassing or breaking the law. Their occu- pation is desultory, their education is much of it obtained in the street or in the low pool- rooms or drinking saloons which they ihe eee jsure in these places they learn all manner of evil, white boys, they have not therefore the incen- tive to make much effort for success in lite, Statistics of the criminal classes show that want of regular occupation is more frequently An editorial in a recent Issue of THE EVENING upon policemen,” &c, Of theseven hundred who more or less follow the occupation of the news- boy, alarge proportion would be giad to learn a trade, as they grow older, or engage in someoc- cold weather, sufficiently furnished and sup- MR. HILL AFTER THE POLICE. He Makes Charges Against Several Officers—The Outgrowth ef a Boun- dary Line Dispate. The dispute over the party line between Mr. Charles 8, Hill's property, the Milton flats, 1731 I street northwest, and the property of his neighbor, Mr. M. B, Harlow, has resulted in charges preferred by Mr. Hil against Poltce Lieutenant Guy, Sergeants Haney and Burgess, and Privates Cattell and Hart. Mr. Hill hax filed his charges, which allege inefficiency and collusion with law-breakers fora probable re- muneration with the Commissioners, and re- quests the dismissal of the officers named trom the force. The dispnte over the boundary lne has already come into court in several forms. ‘When Mr. Hill built bis house he lett at the side a space four feet wide and erected a fence on the line which he claimed bounded his property. Mr. Harlow recently began building operations on his lot and tore down the fence erected by Mr. Hill. Mr, Harlow, it appears, claimed that the fence was on his property. Subsequently Mr, Hill re-erected the fence and employed men to protect his fence. The dis- ate 1s still awaitt 1 settlement, During ts early st ir. Hill appealed to the police, claiming that he was being robbed of the prop: erty, but they would not interfere. He claims that the officers should have maintained the status quo until the question was settled, which he claims was virtually deciding in favor of the other parties, Mr. Hill has begun a vigorous campaign and issued printed copies of his charges, together with a circular letter to prop erty owners, asking them to jon bim in a re- quest forthe removal of the Officers. In this letter he says: “The question of ‘a party line in real estate! and of legal rights, as in this case in point of forty years’ possession and only legal claim of ttle, fs one not unlikely to arise to the annoy- anes of any property owner; and the shameful behavior and partiality of official guardsmen oflaw and order, and of vate property, as manifested by the police officers herein named, warns you of the insecurity under which you rest while men guilty of such collusion with Iaw-breakers remain in this police precinct.” oe Mr. Randall on the President. “A STRONGER ADMINISTRATION THAN WE THINK. ‘The Randall club of Pittsburg, Pa., celebrated the first anniversary of its organization with a banquet last night. Mr. Randall made an ud. dress in which he said: “A year ago we were told that the success of the democratic party would result disastrously to the erenta aie if the democratic wer it would be a tearing down. Tustbad ot butiding. up, but now we have democratic President. and where is all the disaster to business that was prophesied? We have a.stronger administration than we think. Grover Cleveland may facetiously be called slow, but he is building up the party in a strong and firm manner, and if we only have alittle patience he will sccomplish work that the republican party promised for years, but could never do. A Cowardly Slanderer’s Revenge. TWO WOMEN SHOT DOWN BY A MAN WHOSE IN- SULTS THEY HAD EESENTED. Five thousand people blockaded Monroe street, from Lasalle to Clarke, in Chicago, at 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, half mad with excitement, and but for the dexterity of two policemen would have hanged A.J. Burns to the nearest lamp-post, Shortly before the hour when the employes of the offices and printing establishments of that neighborhood are re- leased from thelr day's labors a young, well- dressed man entered the hallway of the build- ing in which the offices of R. ‘Dun & Co, are located and leaned against the wall, as though waiting for some one. A few minutes later the clerks and printers employed in the building began to stream down the stairs. The young mun watched them closely, and, catching sight of two young women walking arm-in-arm, drew a revolver, tired two shots In quick suc- cession and dashed out of the hall and up Mon- roe street, toward 5th avenue, An officer stand- ing near the corner of 5th avenue noticed the crowd accumulating, divined the cause of the Young man's, ight ‘and promptly seized him, They walked back to the scene of the shooting: ‘The two women lay insensible on the sidewalk. At the sight of the man who had eee their murder the crowd became furious and at- tempted to take him from the officer's grasp. Somebody cried, “Lynch him,” and the officer, realizing bis prisoner's danger, bustied him through an alley in the direction’ol the nearest station. The crowd attempted to follow, but only jammed Itself fast in the narrow en- trance, The wounded women were taken to the county hospital. It is believed that their wounds are fatal. It has developed that the shooting was the cowardly revenge taken by # former employe in R, G. Dun’s office on the two women, who, claiming he bad insulted and REMARKABLE RIVERS. Streams that Present Unique and Cari- ous Featares—A River of Ink. A number of rivers that can be found in almost any atlas possess remarkeble character. tsties which entitle them to rank among the natura) curiosities of the world. In Algeria, for instance, there is @ smail stream which the chemistry of nature has turned into true ink. It is formed by the union of two rivulets, one of which is very strongly impregnated with tron, while the other meandering through @ peat marsh, imbibes gailic acid. Letters*nave been written with this compound of iron and gailic acid which unite to form the little river. In Colombia there is a river which, by admixture With sulphuric acid, becomes so "sour that It 1 appropriately named Rio de Vinagre, or Vine- river, Many varieties of fish abound in the large Orange river of South Africa antil the river passes through a rocky region containing copper ores, below which the water Is sald to be poisonous sind to kill the fish that venture into “China's Sorrow" is the name that has been given to the great Hoang Ho, which rises in the fnountains of Thibet and follows a wonderfuliy ¢lreultous channel for 2.500 miles to the sea, The waywardness of this mighty volume of water makes the river @ constant souree of anxiety and danger, instead of wealth, to 170,000,000 of Ye inbabiting the central plain of China, It is known to have sudden! Shanged its course mine times, It hus moved its mouth over 4 degrees of latitnde each time, emptying Its vast floods in different directions and digging @ new channel for itself where scores of villages bad stood. It has greatly hanged the physical character of @ wide turning fertile regions into @ sandy waste of making shallow lakes of them, in which noth! ows, and over which nothing can ‘nether it is within the power of western science to save this great plain from disastrous overflows and changes of the river bed is s question that has been considerably discussed in England of late years, phoine recent explorers of Alaska tell us that e Mi-sissippl_can no longer be regarded as the largest riverot the North Ameriean conti nent. "They claim that distinction for the t Yucon river, which, secording to Mr. Ivan Petroff, who spent two years in A\ collect- ing materials for the last census, empties into Norton sound one-third more water than the Mississipp! pours into the Gulf of Mexico. The Yukon basin comprises the most of southern Alaska, aud is a mile wide 600 miles from its mouth. Many centuries before It was visited by white men it very likely served as the high- way into the Interior of tribes who are Heved to have crossed trom Asia to this conti- nent A very curious river is the Webbe Shebeyl! of east Africa, adeep and rapid stream, abound- ing in Sisb ‘and crocodiles. Thougn it flows tor hundreds of miles through fertile lands, the immense volume of water never reaches the sea. A little north of the equator the river loses itself in a desert region @ few miles from the Indian ocean. Very few great rivers have ever been thor- oughiy explored by going upstream. Travellers tried for 2,000 years tofind the sources of the Nile by ascending the river. By the time they had reached the difficul? part of the stream their stores and energy were exhausted and they could go no farther. It was only by seek- ing the fountain heads first by overland routes Wat ‘Schwatka was able te ent, Some eee ukon, that Stanley map; 8 Congo, that Speke solved the secret of the Nile, ee Dime Neveis. From the New York Herald. ‘A youth brought up on novels is pretty sure to have an over-stimulated imagination and no common sense. To walk up the stepsof marble palaces aud come into contact with heroes and heroines of phenomenal virtues and vices is apt to unfit a boy for splitt ing wood for the kitchen stove or doing chores about the house. After spending the evening in consuming the dime novel and breathlessly following the fortunes of women with saintly faces and men with over- grown mustaches, everyday life seems ® bit in- What our boys need is less aplce and more corned beet. Good solid reading which makes them feel that they are in their glory when they are burnishing the brass on the be- cause it is the first step in the up’ climb ls what they ought tohave. A single book wh! makes dradgery delighttal because itis a good beginning is better ‘a thousand which in- flame the fancy and render real life tasteless. ‘The ditve novel ts the right bower of the devil when he is playing for head a ee A Chapter em Coal. THE VARIOUS SIZES USED AND HOW CULM Has BEEN UTILIZED. A dispatch fronf'Honesdale, Pa., to the New Twe Corpecs Found When the Smoke Lined. BARNETT, Ga. October 29.—At a colored wake beld at the house of Matthew Peck, the Was pemed around so froely that the corpee forgotten, Sal tow osued, in when pists sind ofcbe Were used. When the smoke cleared away {sek Richards was found dead on the, dour leroed r . dose othare were serioasly wounded. ——= Misteken For a Rear And Shot. FRANKroxt, Micu., October 20.—At Platte Lake, few miles north of this village, Mrs. Jane Briggs, of Platte township, while pick cranberries in a swamp, and walking along stooping position with a black hood and shaw! on, was mistaken for a bear by two bunters, and shot th the neck. Death followed tn, afew hours. Mrs. Briggs was an old resident of this clty, abd the mother of a large family. ——_—** A Very Mean Canadian. Loxpox, ONT., October 29.—Dr. Moore, of Dorohester, who ‘recently ran off to East Sagi- naw, Mich., with a domestic, creating the im- that he had been murdered, has again made himself notorious. After coming back and oeing recelved by his family, he induced his wife toell her Dorchester property, on the plea that be intended to buy a farm in Dele- ware, As soon as he had secured the money he departed for Michigan, leaving his wife and family destitute. —— Pardoning « Juvenile Murderer, JEFFERSON CrTT, Mo., October 20.—On the recommendation of the circuit Judge, jurors ‘and attorneys who tried the case and promi ye aa maduke Py 4 who convicted of manslaughter in the fourth in June, 1885. and sentenced to aaah on! an ‘whish was {oe xiiting of @ boy named haward Field, tn October, Bb wan an act ‘of thought- leasnesa and not of malice. The petitioners cer- tiled that the boy's life would be endangered by further confinement, A Man Dies of Ginaders. Fort Scorr, Kax., October 29.—1 Baldwin, of this city, reports the death of George Matthews, who lived near B switch, in this county, Saturday, with glanders, Cases of this kind very rare, but this cuse is thenti the disease having been con! teen days before death near Lamar, Mo. It is Dr, Baldwin's opinion that the inoculation ook’ place by the ent of the virus in Mathews’ eye, resulting before death In inflam. mation of the nasal organs and eruptions all ‘over his body. —— Convicted After Ten Years. SENSATIONAL INCIDENTS IN A GEORGIA MUR DER TRIAL MACON, Ga.,October 29.—Sensa'ional features attended the trial of Richard F. Jackson, of Colquitt county, for the murder of his brother in-law, Isaac Bailey, ten years ago, The two men lived side by’ ‘side, and were prosperous farmers. One day they quarreled about a laud line and ‘enemies, Jackson threaten! to kill The latter went home, mounting @ horse started off to the county seat to swear Out a peace Warrant against Jackson, Jackson, who had been apprised of Bailey's intention, also mounted and set out in Purwult "of his victim. | Overiaking him, jackson began plunging bis kulie Into Bailey's neck and shoulders, riding thus for half a mile, when Batley fell dead. Jackson mt once a Last week his whereabouts im Kr ‘was Giscovered. He war arrested and taken back to the scene ot his crime for trial The wife of the murdered man, who ts Jackson sister, testified on behalf of her brother thas Batley was desperate; had threatened to Kill Jackson; had left the house for Laat purpowe, and that she it was who had warned Jackson of a ining danger. Mins Buiiey, a beaut fal girl, the daughter, contradicted her mother fatly, and testified Uhat the guilt was ull on the Jackson side. Jackson was convicted of mur- der in the first degres and will have to mect hie ‘Te Be Chief of the Choctaws. Musxoces, I. T., October 29.—Thompson Me" Kinney, the secretary of the Choctaw Nation’ has been nominated for the position of pring pal chief of his pation. He te backed by they sen ‘and nearly every prominent man SF his country, and is eute to be elected. — Herrors of a Hextean Prison. CONVICTS GIVEN NEITHER CLOTHING NOR BER, DING AND SHOT FOR THE MOST TRIVIAL CAUSES. EActx Pass, Tex., October 29.—John Fisher By virtue of. certain deed of ussignment exe- tothe undersigned by T. Edward Clark IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE SALE | plant impatians sultana, gloxenia, and the | slandered, them, caused his discharge a day or the tnderigued, ander and by virtue of the last will | noropera orchid by Mr, 7, W, Fowler; dahlias, | two ago, ‘The young man called at the atfice to- | Crk Times saya: It ls but a few years ago that Thomas B, Cross et al, recorded in Liber olGreenberry M. Watkins, will sell at public auc z day and was told by the foreman that if he | Stove coal was the smallest size into which an- 805; folko 2c at neg. of the abd records urine | in front ofthe ‘Pcie the east twenty-seven (27s | #ineas and chrysanthemum by Mr. Phelps; | wonid apologize to the women—who are sisters, | thracite was broken for market. In fact from ilighest and best bidder therefor, the following low of | Lowa, f. Cywit ie unprovementa. "(Geese | Variegated abutulon by Mr. H. L. Prince; cle- | named Mrs. Ray Good and Lilian Waller—hé | the time anthracite was introduced until » ground and premises at the respective times herein- | °°} ‘sale: One-half cash; balance in six and | Matis, chrysanthemum and Japanese rose by | would be reins 1 He er the omtice and was | comparatively recent date consumers of coal arsine tae Eereeer cee in front of the several premises, twelwa monthe, 2 pe earree e the property sold, Mr. Saul, and a fine collection of duchess, law- pa oe soul iyagege oe etl parel 4 it in the lump and broke it tosuit | “U4 — at ego “0 wat ith interest ‘2 sit required at time of saie. “ On WEDNESDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF NO-| Ail conveyancing, c, at purchaser's. vost. [i rence and other pears, apples, green corn, fleld | second shot in the side of her bead. Burns re- | themselves. Coal was used for many years aaeee ae med THE LATEST: EARIG NOVELTIES rx | OU large stores are packed from topto bottom, and | vEunEK PROXIMO, at FOUR OCLUCK P.M, | iermsufeaie are not complied with in ton days the | corn, peaches, turaips, and carrots of enormous | fuses to make any statement couceraing the | simply for heating purposes, the ides otcoal-| STILLWATER, Mixx. October 20.—Charles (Successor to Perry & Brother.) PATLLE FRANCAISE IN BLACK AND ALL COL- ‘ORS, at $1.50 AND $2. NOVELTIES IN PRISE PLUSH AND FATLLE FRANCAISE PENTES FOR DRESS FRONTS Auwars Ix Faoxr. ‘New Goods Are Still Coming In. Our assortment now is simply Immense. FANCY SILKS AND VELVETS FOR GARNI- we are sure tbat we can offer every article at we will sell lois28 and 29, im square 801, having to- | premises muy be requld. at the detaulting purchaser's | size, Lima beans, and the Clinton grape from | affuir, | burning cooking stove not being t of | Sundstrom, who came to this city In 1874 from ARE “ler « front of Wy feet on Hourth stréet, between | Fisk week's adv a . Seo . BOAMEES PONSONS AND SCHRORDERS BLACK eames ‘and N streets southeast. Ti er On TCE WATE INS) _Executors of | Dr. W. Lee White, of Floral Hill. untiliong afterward. With the introduction of | Wermland, Sweden, is declared by several local ett SHonte WATRING) CACHEMIRE SILKS RANGING FROM G. M. Watkins | In discussing the exhibits Mr. Saunders said —— ‘Andon THURSDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF NO- Frightful Disaster in Michigan. goal baruing cooking stoves, began Une break phyitctane to be amioted ‘with genuipe leprosy. LOCI pa ‘We call attention this week to afine large Water color | VEN DEK FHOMIMO, a FOUR, O'CLOCK P. Mey Sani : forts PRECIPITATING sixtY | ing of coal Into sizes that could be satisfactorily | Payetclans to be Mmioted Natt ee rue ealied SUBLES “StOCk OF LYONS SATIN DUCH-| mMeury Brouee and Piosh Frame, epicture worth | we wil sell Lows 1 and 16,in square Oz, “Lov | These Ne WUAUN, ACGtOY. cclv-dads | that the yellows were seldom seen here. Mr. | 4 BEIDGE | Sees See used on thelr grates, Stove coal 8d been ene ee ey nat aoe of hike ESSE AND RHADAMES, IN BLACK AND | ly $1, which we are ableto offer at $5. It | has s front of 47% feet ov 11th street, between Dand | gg- THE ABOVE SALES ARF POSTPONED | S#ul was of the opinion that the yellows was a Seated he use for years before chestnut coal was! Was literally rotting olf, and amputated ft. ALL SHADES FOR STREET AND HOUSE | pea nn' ior tet E streets southeast, and lots 15 aud i¢ have w united | until WEDNESDAY.NOVEMBFR FOURTH, SAME | disease which may be disseminated by poor | At East Saginaw, Mich., last evening @ fire | introduc by the Delaware and Hudson ror five months afterward he called upon “eae Beautiful Gilt Frames, 8x10. plush inside, 9c. frontof 102% feet’ on 12th street, between Dand | HOUN and PLACE, ou accountofthe rain oe order | seed, and said that when the soil ‘was | proxe outon the tug McDonald, lying at the | Canal company. ‘The sise was long gaining in | {Or OF five months afterward Le called upow LYONS PURE SILK. VELVETS, FROM 20 70 28 | Fine Japanese: Saucers, ‘Howls, Plates, Cups and San- | “TSM EOUATELY THEREAFTER we witt gen | mesttorney. sea ey eee Gargcnn Ren 28% | dock, about one hundred feet south of the | Public favor, but about ten years age beoume Waslocting thesame at tisieg did. The thus NS EDIE MENG FUGA ES | cert eter in the real blueand fancy colors, at from | Lot i, im square 1068, the same. being atthe mitersec- QJ 2S MABE Heal iiiaig Braver ‘seed the yellows would not be seen. He gave > the most popuiar anthracite fuel, for cook- | Was ot pute amputated, Eight Augers lave . a 8 the experience of the elder Mr. Cammack who | Genesee avenue bridge. A lurge number of | {52 most bopuiar anthracite tet bos : SPER Saran Be up. Uapanee rave Un large variety at fom | {ign eC treat ahd North Carolina avenve northeast ae successfully kept the yellows from hisorehards. | people were congregated on the bridge, when a | ths sume company tied. the experiment ot | M008 Deen amputated, and Dr. Calne yesterday LOBED ‘WETS, | Hand-painied French, Paper Mache Brackets, lovely | The terms of ale will be onechird of the purchase | SALE QF IMPROVED REAL MeparE- House | Where there Is neglect there Is disease, Piece of sidewalk-on the bridge five fect wide | screening a size to which was given tbe name | Temoved the big toe fro the mes's, remain money in cash and the balance im three equal pay- No 417 PSTREET NORTHWEST, Mr. Saunders speaking of the Clinton gray a forty-five feet long, containing about sixty | Of pea coal. This was so small that co..samers | no pain attending. Considerable exclicme: ments at six, twelve and eighteen months with intet- | By virtue of the power vested in me by deed said ‘that people aid not wait for it to ripen, for | 804 forty-five Mth const ipl ‘were still longer in seeing an advantage in It aye ye? the chtanone, est at six per cent per annum, or allcash, at the op- | recorded in Liber No, 106, follo 418, of the land {t was of the frost variety and came [s ple, gave way with & crash, and precipitat has been caused among ‘at from 49c. u he RETTES BISON CLOTHS, | walnutand Oak Bookshel es from 9c. u BOUCLES. BROADCLOTHS AND ALL-WOOL | W: ag PARIS DBESS FABRICS JOR PLAIN AND heap apt con Hirer = ern ea it in i late. than they had been in the case of the chestnut ¥ ‘Stands to cover with plush. 98c_ tio ‘the baser. Title will be retained al records of the District of Columbia, I will, on, 6 Them into the river, fifteen to eighteen feet feared that the diseuse is contagivu», aod a cop- SEW IEPDATED WEADS JACKETS ap EW. | Wugit Muse Sandy, Oe Carpet top Blacking | paruents shal ave ben completed. -A-depoat of | THUsMDAx. ihe TWENTY AUATH DAY OP wo | THOUER town la Goedarn toauswenag | deeb, with © trong current. The ‘night, was | lee, Experienae bas shown, however, \naUPeR | guitation of doctors trou i” Paul, linneapolia TREPOUSSE AND PERINOTS KID Gloves, _| RollerSkites, 7 and #6c. est quaitty. Rilconveyancing snd recording ‘at the cost of the | offer for sale, ai auction, in front of the premises. Lot | & question, said the proper mode to planta tree | Cloudy ane Gare tae pumber were | Chestnut, and sccording to the reports of coal | *24 other wtod womans SE SRECIAL APAUTMENT TOK DISFLAYING | Fruvling Haakeus se Palmar Willen” 106 1991.40. | Uisitten ats ater sale aie GUE aul GO oT Ae | O40. Math ly ont a ea. ou Ee roce by Adah ot | fully layfog tho topsoil on ove aide, andl when | thought several perished, a8, twelve or thirteen | PGs Sf, $18, test naonis ine aales Of pea Soul wkhen teas Coane wns EVENING GO0De BY GASLIGHT. Market baskets from 25e. up. Work Baskets, in lange | ulting pusebuser ne off de- | $70 feet, and is improved by a sixtoum Hriek Dwelk | the tree Is put In, first throw in the top soll and | afe missing. E. D. Cowles, managing editor of | Pany hens fos last mom GRR WAS TAKING HE TO HEAR SAM JONMS, Sa PLALS FIGURES ANDCOBBECT PRICES. Wariety, from 25," Satin-lined Work Baskets from | Utne ‘SAMUEL CROSS, fill the hole nearly fullofit, It is perieuly. ud | the Courter, was standing on the extreme fur- | ©xceeded those of chestnut. No one believed ye ing. that a smaller size thao coal could ever be Unes Stves Sremes pine. meee be. Titunt Basicets from 9c. lined, from 14a fe ROSS PERRY }amignoen ‘forms: One-third of the purchase money 1m cash, | tiiuce boue and temanure the surface, It was, | ther pointof the bridge when it went down, | that a cel ceampany sonnel BreMrxonax, ALA., October 29.—The excite- Workstands Hm Oe Laneh Haakety Pango. Wik | _oca0eoeds _IUiNON'T.CULL, S°"P* | ani titiniancein sine and vighteen months, the de” | however, next to imposmibte to get. pure Dove | He,could notewima siroke, and was dragged | Mencetable, boy, the canal Compand TtiaMy | went auiending the revival mostings, belong Panny Bouse, styles, ete., ete. ‘NITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE the property, and to bear interest at six per cent from | dust, Orchards, he sald, should be plowed deep. | Dy the strage tte fot clear, and . drifting down, | Was given the name of “buckwheat.” For this | neiq here by Jones, the famous exhorter, In fine ‘and Clothes Brushes we carry a full Ih — ._ A deposit of $100 requir a. f wale. yay size an exter ‘market has been found on the Pennsylvania avenue, corner Oth street. How Ogures “All Brstie fiair orClotues | By virtue of a writ of feri facias tamed out of the | Haus of malerare not coupled with Ines dass | MR, HEvRrcH's INTENTIONS.—Mr. Christian | clung to & splle until rescued. He is but | tize.8n extensive ms Stemmbonts having | was intensified: night by a lively ex- at very ver ‘Established 1540, ects Brushes ‘at 2c. Celluloid Dressing Combs 0c. | Clerk's office of the Supreme Court cf the District | from day of sale, the right is reserved to resell at the | Heurich, the brewer, was asked yesterday in | slightly injured. found he once ion for thelr boilers, change pot mene Hg in the street by two well goods. large Dresung Combs Se. We cai offer these | of Columbia. and tome directed, {wil sell at. public ihe. defaulting ‘purchaser. “Ail cing | regard to the published state be i Setar aS known cl ‘W.F. Orr, 8 livery. stable ‘at about one-half price now. having bought | Sale. ur cash, oo THURSDAY, ihe FIETH DAY OF | stthesostof the purchaser: nT Al! CORVEYARCINE | Tex Oe a eee orem taen te presen: | Why = Drammer Shot « Lawyer. The, most votable teatare of {he enuirscite | keeper, and P. Giver's, & clerk, have for some lot of them very low. New goois every EMbEie A.D. 1866, commencing at TEN JOHN C. HEALD. 501 F street northwest. | location in the northwest to the northeast sec- | HE CHARGES THAT HIS WIFE WAS SEDUCED iced te ‘the mines and iles which time been paying attention to the Widow Hose. Every Prnsox Orv Axn Caro eS O'CLOCK A 34a the offen of the Zostal Telegraph | DUNCANSON BHOS., Auctioneers ocd-déds | tion of the city. ‘Mr. Henrich sald, “1 pur-| Zebulon M. Ward, a prominent lawyer of Pat- | ben‘given the name of cultn.. Fifteen percent | Bad feeling arose between the rivals. Tuesday = ae 2. SILVERDENG @ 00. following gogda, chattelsand fixtures, tO wit, viz: One | gar THE ABOVE SALE, 18 PostPonED on | chased a square of ground in the northeast séc-| erson, N. J., was shot in hisoffice yesterday |of all anthracite mined goes to the culm | Bikbt Orr wason his way with Mrs. tows to where money on ra Cah Denaved. fu these 5 Hee reef nee aad Deereonnd Wie | Mit eR eT NAME HOUR ERD PLACES | pone of providing for the very provabie comin: | afternoon by Thomas H. Dowling, also of Pater. | dumps, and millions of, dollars, are | rep-| Oe sonely street corer, and him with Ues of great competition = well, posted bayer can | 0c26 812 Tthand 313 8thstanw. | Poles and attachments all within the Datriet of Col: | ocze-dads jency ot ap. inerease In the capacity of my | son, a drummer for Francis H. Leggett & Co., of | Tevented tn land, macuiners of | the words, “You damn scoundrel, I'm, looking Save from 3 to 10 per cent on slmost purchase, Umbia; also wlot of instruments belonging to the Ope- |<". o cee —AUGHONEER WILL SELLE | brewery. Itis Impossible to inerease the capa | New York. Dowling gave himself up. He said | HeCwarte nyth® gui within = shore for you" “Thereupon both men pulled SON, Galen @ CON is punt that place, Comme-aod aug Department OF ie bowtal qslegrape ang Gun’ | SS, 1007 tui airedt. on SATURDAY, OCTOBER | city of the brewery on ite present site, I have | he nad shot Ward because the latter had so- | was looked upon ‘as entirely worthless. For | Simultaneously end began thelr bloody work. Fennel alandoapaaioa We Cax Ase We W: Tone Kehiys, Box Helays, Sounders, Keys, Quadruple | Triton of ontedeeuied pledges comistiig of ti, | exy oF of removing my present Galldings, OF | duced his wife. Mrs. Dowling is niece of the | years inventors labored to devlas pome aystem | twice. His received. three wounds. from ‘ive cause die dou Cashmeres, 12%. ee ee ¥jbrators, Trausmitiers, Lightning Arresier ut Vole | dies and Gent's Gold and Silver Watches, open aad | course If 1 was offered enough T would sell, but | late Robert Hamil. Sheand her husband have | DY Which {hese m: or sone at Sow fired by Ort, who afer both pisipls hed. 2 case 40-inch all-wool Trlevts, reduced to 606. er mM Ao aoe ataTY pea Bations, Vibroting | Bunting cases: Gold Chains and Necklaces, Gold kar | my plant tl ‘valuable. The brewery | lived unhappily of late, owing to his jealousy, | be utilized. nlous machinery hes been pet- | Soon ‘chased him across ‘the street, ee ae (VE YOU FULL VALUE OF YOUR MONEY Binding Fosts, Anapesators, Pua Buttons, Vibrating | Png, Ss v5" plain aud et in my plant there is very valuable. The brewery | lived unhappily of lat ry tA ented havil end in view. The culm. by with oOo Boutie” 50 Bese “ot French Gate IN FINE SHOES Bells Chars, Locks Fable, Counter, Call Boxes Lauer | Locruus, msttons, Sold Slver and Plated Ware, aie | S48 t0 the value of the property in that vieln- | Dowling says, that, when, he wee approsenlng | means of this machinery, has been, preseed in | Both Agnting 1 Sos Nera nelgubor, Orr got meres, extra iss marked down. to. 25e0 870. Boe. e jth ail the interest ofthe Postal ‘relegraph and cable | ToT, Carpels, Hugs, Blankets, Cutlery, Valiscs, Books, | 14¥- e that man | DUCKS, with cther cuntaaite a ‘Snother® pistol and wae ‘out’ of dours cp aT SE I erence Company. as amines of the Postal feegrapn Con | (wcpentars, ook, Cite and Silk Patera, Tadic! |p. aeaue prep By Jupor SBLL.—Argu. | i Word, Dowling wan greatly excited atver | nies with lange capitals being engaged in Serio wht be il, Givens toe ares Zanded to, Sear _or money Telanded, 752,61, @1-37, | Td! 2xbble Goat Baton, hand sewed ee eee gone | Vents Drewes, Overcoais, Ulsters, Guns, Revalvers | ments Were heard in the Pollce Court yester- | the shooting, and moaned: “Oh, my poor littie | €ha"*yatuahie’ gel.” While ‘afacea poser} iar equaree distant, His most dangeroes oe OTS. 00 PIECES Pint heck eadiomee Siitemcntloned peppery will be sold togenner ia Gos Oe naiaing taku will ses ane aioe Ene tg per pre eS DL oy a ooned te bint her ie, | BPom the Lot dewiaing. a furnace or draught | 32 jet breast. iis thought that beth swen $f. Neg, Pall Drew Goods Just, out, 12ive,, 5c. 1 i (none better), a." Jot. und the sale wil tnelude all the Wires, Machinery | _OC2S-t* H. COHEN, 1007 7th st_| Selling lottery ekets In connection with the | timacy with Ward, Ward's injury is a flesh | Dave thought of davising © furnses or dranghe Piniocis tee asa'tie. ‘hesibacts ed roth Sal| cmon atiantcereariegcmurana eaminms 9S. | andlappolnt cota ery cearcies Paoneing the NY Stee Be eo Oo Aone aero iage tall, He aeenee the care | Wennble fo wall boing, Ward is a prominent | S07, testment, just es ft.came from the heaps A Female Burgiar Cap tared. Beis Ze. White Flannels, Se 10e.,12ye~ 16e., Ie. | _,OBF famous $3.50 Calt Shoes are of the best qualtty | graph and Cable Company within the Districtof Col! «he op WELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNI- | held the scheme to be a lottery, and imposed & | politician, and one of the best known men in | UnULS Lanner’ onglneer, working where Clee | 69 ys cpp ations WHICH DEFIED DETSCTION Sr esa TRE ea pew shapes. Toe Sic | Wve pinks to mesure’ the Iollowing: Gents’ Extra | the goods and cnattels and axtures of the postal ‘Tele: | TURE. BODY BRUSSELS, CARPETS. BRUS-| fino of $50. Mrs, Lockwood, who speared for | the county, ment to the draught of his turnace and found FOR 4 LONG TIER, RaXlowio orn’ Fine, American, Cait Showy in auy”‘wyle, jor only $9; | sraph and Cable Company, and willbe sold to satety | NU" PHaKtE PARUON SUITES UPHOL | D* H#® noted an appeal, __ A Woman Ausanited by a Negro. | that he could not only use culm withoutany| a @ispetch from Milwaukes says A little Our Carpet Department te Stocked tele wemoet | tnd breach Caifior 80.” We warrant a fe ana sold | Excowiton No 2Oluyau Lwin wor otselenaar | | Mai AN™ niatuceoni Get FRAME | paitor Stend’s Pica for Mimeelt. 1g | diiculty, but that it was better fuel than aay | 00 aon e month ago eight or ten burgiaries ‘opacity with Cholce Things Never Before Exhibited. | COmMlort. These prices are about 33 per centlest that: ‘against ‘the Postal Telegraph and Cable PIER IRHORS WALNUT ETE oe lea for a THE ASSAILANT CAPTURED BY THE VICTIM'S | he had ‘used. Since then tanneries, Ereweis, best uakes new patierns, coped fom | mee exo. w. nicH, Pock-a0t CHavROY Suunto. | , BUSTON HAREDS LACH CURTAINS AME elcnrnallreg SsTri S cerodny fates eccta tee Scent tac fant to | srsdance thas the mors were adopts in Moauet, Axminsters and Velvetn 76%. On Clothe 400 Te nw. TOnEAa GOWEENG ace LAbrES WHITING DESK RXTENSIO! IrEES. Sereat extent nd the eosl companies in this | tueit business. In oo few ones ‘aod Hugs in all widths and sises, at samail profitx. DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER sao |'T -s= 2 TABLE AND. DINING-ROOM CH. Monday evening Frank Hurd arrived in Ma- | )efion at least have found in what has for half ar tic emount of boty eocured ange but ail aeaue TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED RE perery oe and ‘were so well arranged mo tracts NSON. GARNER @ CO., REAL ESTATE IN GEORGETOWN, D. C. ee ey t their of the robbers sufficient to lead to identifica tion oe 696 Pennsylvania ave., south side. OO HL oH TERT man m gRg | oR cirine orm decd of trust daved the 27th day UTENS(LS, Exc. ‘at the other end of the | or were ‘Toe oH OH 2” ae eee een encen etcoen ateiae ON TULMDAY, NOVEMBER THIRD, AT TEN 1s endeavoring ‘all indications to §° fat Z” Bag, | 1025, folio 310 ot nea. one of she land SCE | oCLock A. Mt, we shall sell at residence No, 10% ‘of fuel, but it long That the robbers hed left this So HAE z the Dissct of Columbia, the undersigned Truss") | Qo lScrest nws; the above collection. oF Howsasetd statement: impracticable, ‘of the country. Monday the W. M. Sauer & Sosa SS Goo HOH Lu eas Seat | SOVEMNER! 1s et FOUR O'CLOCK BOM. tn Eflects In firet-class order, and worthy the attention “I am a farmer, living about three miles west FP Ta EO front of the premises, the following described prop- ‘eaed =WALTER B WILLIAMS & 0O., Avcts. of town. I was at work in the woods this morn- rege ig were the FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS ARE MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER Fac:s of lot numbered sixty four in Old Georgetown. rane = ing, and on returning home to dinner found de: Gfirsomse "objech uy” some a mae aprercidal ie cart side of 3 Loitng nt SS Naa al stat ia Ty Tlood: an apparently desa., 1 laid her on Fas de Send its wee dioovered that's ASHOICE, NOVELTIES IN SILKS, VELVETS THE BEST IN THE DISTRICT | Monty iwo tect one ek nore from ihe noribeas | THUSTEES GALE OF VALUABLE REAL Ee bed, ag could discover Bosigns of life. 1 End Toon, ‘committed. A person, supposed, 00 nce Of Water and Jefferson greets, run. thence TTOL HILL, ory hed noficed ¢hia man Jones near the house man Ip feunale dress, was see leaving the 26 PIECES CHOICE COLORED PAILL 3 ‘orth along wuld cast line ofvetierson street forty. | WASHINGTON, D. G. hen [came ‘and when I stepped to the was ‘bat inet Sitbet beter aderamen coos SEW SE IRs tutte a een fee | ela a Sn oh ae ies Soper eles" estates is mercies Baas . e thease asked what I wanted and ‘were sent 16 PIECES COLORED JERSEY SILKS, AT $1.50, = ast at right angles to Jeffersou strect along sald face | 1 cause No. 6-40, the ander wees Sn. Srertoet Bite, eet on ited’ peg a TCR Thon wisais aus) cuca FAM'L C. PALMER, dozer | ("id wall ove hundred and five feet; shence south | Fauve ‘bidder shereat on MONDAY the gBCOND Sipsae vores, ‘woman on whose when "captured, was GHAINS IN ALL QUALITIES. more or less, fo a point opposite the point o! begin: | PAY OF NOVEMBER. 1886, at FOUR OCLOOK to wrench found 9 part of om Be EVENING SILKS IN GREAT VARIETY. Dewow: 2286 Se Sueas Nettewenk imine: Seamee new to se Sanesae , improved | pumiered 2, 3,9, 10,11 and 12 10 "umnbered ay teem pRROCADEVELVETS STRIPED VELVETS AND | telephone, 454 Jot | sirect, between Water street and the ‘canal oocupled | 10855 and eect thereafter Lot 6, in Square = Site women proved to be & bre. O'Connell, ® SPECIAL BARGAINS. “irate: Gnehird cont aide at six, and Ywelve Hated Stare eter ra mes or tier stand Sony WE OFFER THE LARGEST AND Meer com-| Gee Tur B: Sedwonarea ty sasen STinkat ne tne peoperty sole, ail | wereafter Low. Lostante ‘The Foote a a iy 4 PLETE STOCK THAT WE HAVE EVER SHOWN. | OreT Lue Des. ‘purchaser's Oo CAR ae ae a = term in or HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND — ‘ofrale. If terms of sale are Lote ensue re ‘belie! of the. —-g uses” HOUSE) «THE CONCORD HARNESS.” with Tn tou days ines Trustees renorve fe | tale vit, Lola 4 eeuage lay was: the WH 4 ONx PRICE “THE CONCORD COLLAR.” Xo resell the property at the Fisk and cust of | ‘ately thereafter iets ii teen Saece tn thin clty 8 W. M. SHUSTER & 8058, of UTR, Garrinee, Road. Team and Express Harneas | Getulting Purshasce inning tor Gistant 151. feet story was — . ‘ail and description at Lowest oct-dts CHARLES 0 Hiei ra, } Trestees. “west "corner ‘behind her: she at work, and had aie 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Every Genuine CORCORD HARNESS io amped square and ran 4) cd Shoked and beaten, and then to ry with maker's pame and trade-mark. —oCCC__—_——__—_—_ ‘thence: B-THE BESTISTHECHEAPEST. ocl co ‘sere ry Ee nay aiectien sieemoes ‘assault ber, ‘the ‘of her bus- ‘is ‘= OTs & PRO. HOTELS. o sat cine 497 Pennsylvania Avenve, ie . signs, eee ar her ‘ina Feil S@-HORSE BLANKETS and CARRIAUE ROBES | F[ 1-TON wa cpa, i i ons ee ra $0 fail on ‘the double 4 Heavy Canton Flannel Drawers, only 50c., worth 75. | in great variety at Very Low Prise ‘ole “Ai ot ad a kit ‘Fine Merino Underabire and Drawers, only 50 cts. ‘WILL OPEN NOVEMBER poate of end at Undershirts ‘Drawers, lor $1, worth z 1B. sale i each 3 RS aes Sees house is with all aa a re ces aero ge | ee See oe SS ST eR coe ae spaphineamas et ieee | ee in Fees Sen ans nae te cae oe GR. Pertacs | maven colesh Yost rwosivea en MAITERD CAR, ‘and sell peer, pene meee 2 malaria, xs + ‘atthe BED FES AND SEE-SAW CAPS, inal colors BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY. on <2 1002 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST. | oc7-Im Woo Peay ivanisave - HLM SULLIVAN, Manager.