Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1885, Page 5

’ THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Penasy!vania Ave. and lita St, by The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't e EVENING STAR w served to sutmeribers in the etc by carriers. on their own account, at 10 cents per week, oF 44c. month. Copies at the counter, 3 cents each mall— t guanine cents a Month: one year. $6- six mont (Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. Cas eecond-ciast mail ‘uaiter.) ‘Tue Wrexiy Stam—poblisbed on Friday—$l a year. postage prepail. Sit months. 00 cente: ‘Sa All mall subscriptions must be paid in edvance popaper sent louxer that 'e paid tor. Che Loening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C. ; “GOODS. Hates of advertising made known on application. LADIES’ AUCTION SALES. J. Jax Govx, 431 Gh wt. deL_D and E ste French Tine (40 shuies Colored Papers aud Borders: variety: Silk Transfer Pictur: ‘Scrap: Chrisemas Cards ant Novelties: Sheet Muni Scta: Easels, Tree Ornaments, Toys, Japanese Pine serolis! ac: Wonders for Cudren. ma-udeeaS ADAME TRAPHAGEN Removed w 516 Sth st. Pleased to meet her jormer patrons. Good fitting, superior work, moxder- ase prices. ockt- awe Decorative Pictures, ‘iver and Fancy lief Scrap Pictures, ; Favors for the FEDORA DRESS SHIELDS ‘Are Hecommen THE LEADING DRESSMAKERS, THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY IMPERVIOUN 030-3m ADIES SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED, RE jdyed and Lined: Furs Moff made. UTCHINSON. ‘Mins CUNNINGHAM, oat 1310 Sthst., bet. N and O nw. IMPORTER Rich MILLINERY, CLOAKS, SUITS. LACES. DRESS TRIMMINGS, FURS, &c. Every effort has been made in the selection of these goods, and we are now prepared to exhibit an unsurpassed stock of high excellence. Low prices will characterize goods in “Hireviee, Faris foc20] 907 Peanaytvanis ave. Juer Raecerven, A CASE OF IMPORTED FANCY FEA’ AND THE LATEST PARISIAN No’ THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OP FRENCH FELT HaTs IN THE CiTY, AT POPULAR PRICES. MRS. M. J. HUNT, 1309 F STREET, N.W. elt Mas Sexua Rervesr, 608 9th st, opposite Patent Office. Large and complete stock of Ladies’ and Childre FALL AND WINTER HOSIERY. MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR SILK AND CASHMERE GLOVES AND MITTENS. at very low prices Besntiful ine of HAND-KNIT WORSTED GOoDs, such as Children’s HOODS. SACQUES, SHI’ MITTENS, DRAWERS. LEGGINGS and Ladies! SHAWLS apd FASCINATORS, Fine amsortment of Infants! and Children’s PLUSH BONNETS, WALKING SUITS, MERINO CLOAKS, plain and embroidered, in Mother Hubbard and other ecioom M “LEE SLEAVIN HAS OPENED DRESS MAK img Parlors at 125 B st. xe., where she is to meet Ss UPRLEMENT. | TUESDAY, NOV. AUCTION SALES. —____ AUCTION SALES. CITY AND DISTRICT. DAYS. THIS AFTERNOON. Fla STATES MARSHALS SALE virtue of a writ of jiert facias issued out of the Clerk's office ‘of the Supreme Court ct the District of Columbia, and to me directed, I will sell at public sale, for cash. on THURSDAY, ihe FIFTH Day 0! NOVEMBER a. D. 1885, comm O'CLOCK A. 3f., at the office of the and Cable Company, N t following goods, chattels and fixtures, to wit, viz: Underground System of Wires, consisting of sixtec wires and equipments thereto, and Overground Wires, Poles and attachments, all within the Destrict of Col ‘mpi alco lot of Lustrumenta Belonging to te Ope rating Department of the Postal Telegraph and Cable Company. such as Switch Board, Wires, Morse Relays, ‘Tone Relays, Box Relays, Sounders, Keys, Quadruple Vibrators, Trancinitters, “Lightning Arrester at Pole L4th street ami Boundary, Switches, Condensors, Binding Posts, Anuneiators, Push Buttons, Vibrating Bells. Chairs, Glock, Table, Counter, Call Boxes, Letter Pre. Sextette Table, Hydrometer Caps, together tal ‘Telegraph and Cable with all the interest of the Company. as sssigne- of the Postal Telegraph Com any. ins certain agreement between the Comm! ‘stoners of the District of Columbia and the Postal Tele- graph Company. dated October 25, 18th Ail the above-mentioned property will be sold together in one Jot, and the sale will include all the Wires, Machinery and appointments of every character belonging to th plant or connected with the service of the Postal Tel raph and Cable Company within the District of Col- umbia, and which has been seized and levied upon as the ‘and cnattels and fixtures of the Pustal Tele- a4 Cable Company, and will be sold to satisfy [xecution No. 26.187 at Law in favor of lay C. the and ‘Com- == o== For 24 sheets of Whiting’s superfine Paper, with En- velopes t mateh. Also, call and look over larze stock of Books, which have all been reduced to prices to meet any competition. ‘Try Parker's permanent Black ink, it 1s indelible, has no sediment, and will notcorrode the pen. Try ut. Engraving. Printing, Bookbinding in ail its branches Call and examine. 4OHN C PARKER'S 029 G17 and 619 7th street no. w. Visrrie Cannes Axo Isvrratioxs ENGRAVED IN BEST STYLE. THE BEST AS WELL AS THE CHEAPEST STA- TIONERY, TABLETS, CALLING BOOKS, POCKET-LOOKS, &c. ar iter patrons. Superior Stting guaransced: prices mod WM, BALLANTYNE & SON'S erat) Regeptioa a ‘"Froaseaas a Specialty. _exts ie 5 r Ma B. ML, Moexorer, New Booxs STREET NORTHWEST. Materials for Art Embroidery, finest grades of Zephyr, Germantown and other Yazus, fue Laces, Embrout a, ‘and Knitting Silks, Gloves, Hoalery, etc, Infant's Stave. Skirts uid Capa. Stapling done. _ vel Sin EMOVED MME. VON BRANDIS, MODISTE, Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New York: Win. Barr & Co., St. Louis, Mo. Suits made at the shortest notice. Say ant ort te mec sn. es ee erect | FP SEXCH DYEING. SCOURING AND DRY | ‘Cleaning Establishment. 1205 New York ave. u.w. | All kinds of Ladies Genty Garments Dyed, | Geaned and finished in the most superior manner Plum Cloaks, Velvet and, Fariy” Drees aspecaity, | ‘CAROLINE ‘2 Fischer. NOW READY. ‘MacArthur's Patent Cases, Volume L. Broune on Trade Marks, 20 edition. Boone on Code Pleading. Steward on Husband und Wife. Marvels of Animal Life by olden. Bric 4 Brac stories, Mrs. Harrison. 4es of Shadow. siliiva. A Narrative of Military Service, Hazen. W. H. MORRISON, oclS 475 Pennsylvania ave. Tus Stavenrer Or Tue Booxs Follow.ng the battle in September commencing Oc tober 15 1, will offer to my friends and. patrons any and all Books in stuck at cost to close this brazich of my business, aud wil! continue this sale book of ail i LERCH, formerly ws 18S ANNIE K. » Makes (ERY, Surrevra Srexer Nomtuwere | Corsets to order ine oa utes, | ‘abd guarantees perfect ¢ and comfoce | Tes Sructarrigs ABS French Hand-made U: Merino Underwear Patent Shoulder Goods French Corsets and | Children’s Corsets ands $1 Corset (ities H.'sown | that for the priceis unsurpunsed. | | ‘B.—French, German and Spanish spoken. mrl4 HOUSEFURNISHINGS. _| W. H. Hovonrx & Co WALL PAPERS. Art Colorings in Chesp Papers. New assortment of | CHAMBER FURNITURE, CARPETS, ART | SQUARES, PARLOR FURNITURE, Latest Styles. Portieres in all grades. Window Shades and General ‘Furnishings and Bedding. PRICES GUARANTEED. ‘See our Line of Lace Curtains. W. H. HOUGHTON &0o., 1214 Fst. N. W. e291 Srscut Sacz THIS WEEK OF CARPETS, FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, DRAPERIES AND BEDDING SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK IN PAR- LOR AND CHAMBER SUITS AT W. H. HOEKE's, HEADQUARTERS FOR BOTTOM CASH PRICES 0029 _ 801 Market Space: 308 and 310 Sth st_n.w. Wat Parzas ‘Special Designs. INEXPENSIVE PAPERS IN ART COLORS. HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING, ‘Designs and Estimates Furnished ‘Specialties in CARPETS AND FABRICS Agents for MORRIS &£ COMPANY FURNITURE ° P. HANSON HIS8 € CO, S15 15th st. nw. ocl-3m JR® °C BURNING O11 HAs NONE OF THE DEFECTS USUALLY FOUND IN COMMON OILS. {T CANNOT BE EXPLODED, DOES NOT CHAR THE WICK, EMITS NO OFFENSIVE ODOR, AND PREVENTS THE BREAKING OP CHIM- NEYS IT IS A RICH OIL POR ILLUMINAT- ING PURPOSES IT GIVES A STRONG, STEADY LIGHT, AND BURNS MUCH LONGER THAN COMMON OIL. J. W. SCHAEFER & BRO. CHINA AND GLage, 36 «No. 1020 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. Geax Fatt Orexrxo Or PABDE Tt Soft ER EL Fo ate RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, &c. ar PETERSEN & CHILDS’, $13 MARKET SPACE Everrthing warranted as represented. New and 3 sicst patterne at popular prices. No old, Call and see what SST OMe Setintaction guaranteed HEATING STOVES, which fs now complete, and embraces all grades, from the cheapest to the highest price. We are das: our Fatt of WILTON, AFARS ane mare mT TAPESTRY snd INGRAIN CARPETS, Also, CUI ALNS and Variety. ‘Those ant of choice goods will fiud't to thelr cy Siainine our stuck before pure Moor £00. 73m, ses Pe = SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS AND TROWSER- INGS OF MY OWN IMPORTATION, Bow on exhibition at the Leading Tailoring Estab tanment of Washington. # D BARR, 2222 Pennevivans avenas ping: Holidays. Portion of the business 1° will increase with a lurger Mock than heretofore carried. A specialty willbe madeof ordering auy and all books at ull tues and at discount rates. G_ A. WHITAKER, ects 1105 Pennsylvania ave. _ YANON FARRARS MESSAGES OF THE BOUKS AND OTHER WORKS. CLS © Books Prayer Books and Hymnais ‘Sunday School Library and Music Books. C.C, PURSELL, ocl4 “415 9tn street, GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Samm: Sumrs Samrs ‘Have just received from the Factory one lot of SHIRTS tw close at S0c. ‘These Shirts are made of ood Heavy Musiin, Reinforced Front and Pack, with Linen Bosoms and Bands, all ready for washing: they | wre as good ux most 7c. Shirts. Also & full line of WINTER UNDERWEAR at lowest prices oe poi tigundered Shirts to order for $7.50. A Special e. SB ELLERYS, O31. 1012 Fst.nw. arms To Oxpen 6 Fine Shirts to Onder.......$8.00. 6 Superior Shirts to Order............ $10.50, 6 Finest Shirts io Order........... $1200 a Gosrantecd to Fit . DUBREUIL & CO., 1211_Pexx. AvE SEWING MACHINES, &c. _ AVERY LADY HER OWN DRESSMAKER. 4A JOY FOREVER IN THE HOUSEHOLD. ‘The Most Complete Adjustable Skirt Form in the orld. Indispensable in the Draping of Dresses and Worth ‘re thaw i WENGE IS GOLD to La ies Easily Fatigued by Standings Ibis Bverywuere Greeted with Joy, oe - ‘Nothing to Get Out of Order. It Weighs 5 Pounds and Does Up Nearly at Stall ad ‘an Uubrella ald will go in auy crunk Call and see it at OPPENHEIMER'S POPULAR SEWING MACHINE ROOMS, ocS1 528 9th st. n. w., St. Cloud Bullding. TH OFFICE OF THE Light Ran: , Silent New American, No. 7, is at AUERBACH’S Sewing Muchine Rooms, corner Seabee enna ta ood SN EES enmact sazony Wong : — man hatd-knit Jackets. cor! ‘and H. oc20 o3-im ENNEY'S SUERSE YOU LOOK IN Mo! &) Reliable Sewing Machine House, 427 9th st., and see the New Automatic White. itis a little Daisey. ‘New Machines of all kinds Renting aud Repairing mh12 Dz Hexzrs EXTRACT OF coo sEB TL EEE SRR Y Y¥ coer b Ex ROR YY fei ba fee F ‘ocd Eee tun Ene Eis BBB ERE EKE FFP BB E g Eg BBB EE EE od Ez Ez 3 BEB KER AND RRR aN Nn ROR oo NNN HR ER 00 NW Bi A MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION. CKLERY—The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic. BEEF—The most Nutritive and Strength-giving Food. TRON—( )—~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, RESTLESSNESS, NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL FORCES, LOSS OF PHYSICAL POWER And all derangements consequent upon over- taxed mind aud body. 1m fact, it gives tone to all the physical functions, and baoyaucy to the spirits PREPARED BY HANDY & COX, 143 ‘N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Use Core IT 18 THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. FOR GENERATING STEAM. FOR COOKING PURPOSES. FOR HEATING BY FURNACE. FOR HEATING BY LATROBE. BOR OPEN GRATES, IT 15 EASILY IGNITED. IT MAKES A QUICK HOT FIRE. IT DOES NOT BURN OUT THE GRATE IT 18 ECONOMICAL IT WILL PAY TO TRY IT. TDENCASSON BROS. Auctioneers. NCERY SALE UARLE IMPROVED PROPLETY, ‘BEING HOUSES NUMBERED, 1236, AND "1238 EIGHTH (8TH) STREET NORTHWEST, IN THE CITY OF WASHING- virine and in ince of a decree passe Garner et al... being cause No. 9551, eqults. 1, preme Court of the District of Col ‘Trustees, on TUESDAY, the THIRD (3d) DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1585, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. in front of the premises, will offer for sale. at public auction. the following ‘real estate: All that piece or parcel Known on the plat or pian of the city of Wash- ington as Subdivision Lot thirty (30), in Square four hundred (440), “Che suid real estate’ is improved by two two-story Brick Houses. ) cash, and the palance ‘Terms of sale: One-third in equal installments, payable’ at six’ (6), twelve (12) aud clghteen (18) ‘months from the day of sale, the deterred payments to draw six (6) per cent interest per anuum, and the notes of the purchaser or pur- chasers to be given ‘secured by deed of trust on the property. Terms must be compiled with within seven (7) days from day ofsale. One hundred doliars leposit must be made on each house when knocked urchaser's cost. THOMAS, Trustee, 916 F stn, ‘Trustee, jumbian Law Bulldinig. THIS EVENING. UCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED On SATURDAY, OCTOBER THIRTY MONDAY and ‘TUESDAY, NOVEM! and THIRD. at SEVEN O'CLOCK P. i at the establishment 711 7th street northwest, all Pledges forfeited up to this date, consisting of tine Gold and Silver Watches. Diamonds, Rings. Bracelets, Chains, Umbrellas, Books, ‘ivercoats, Dress Coats, Vests, ‘Pants, Ladies’ Ulsters, Dolmans, Clocks, dc. Remember, all goods wil be sold without reserve of B.SELINGEL, Broker, ocak ate 4 down. All conveyancing at ‘EDWARD I. cost. WEEKS & O., Auctioneers, EEKS @ CO, AUCTIONEERS, WILL SELL ‘TO-MORROW, at TEN A. M. SVEN P, the store, No.’1116 7th street, between L and AM horthwest, and will continue until the entire stock is disposed of. Stocks consists of fuil line of Dry and Fancy Goods, Ladies’ and Gent's Furnishings, No- Hons, Hosiery, Gloves, Blankets, Comforts, Dress Good's, Cotton ‘Ginghams, Callcoes, Cashmeres, Vel- vets, Sheeting Muslins, &¢. ‘The entire lot will be sold Fegardiess of Oc20-8t*: JD ONCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, 250 LADIFS' HEAVY CLOAKS AND JACKETS ANDNEWMARKETS, (ENTIRELY NEW AND MAKES OF DIFFERENT CLOTHS AND STYLES), CLOAKING. &c., THE, STOCK OF A DEALER DECLINING BUSI- NESS, AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER FOURTH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell within our salesrooms, 9th and D streets, for ac- count of a dealer declining business, a full assorument of Ladies’ Wraps, Jackets, Cloaks, Cloaking, &c. ale Roremptors. and & splendid opportuulty. for re ocd 1-3t private buyers Auctioneer, MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER SUITES, WALNUT ‘TEADS, WALNUT WARDROBES, MAK- TOP SIDEBOARD, EF x3 MARBLE STERS LOT OF BOOKS, CROCKERY, GLASS WARK, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &.; &c., AT AUCTION, Aso, TWO VALUABLE OIL, PAINTINGS. PURCITASED | AT THE SALE OF THE EFFECTS OF LORD | ON WEDNESDAY MORNIN | FOURTH, 1885, commencing at TEN O'C the residence of a lady declining housekeeping. X 407 4th street northwest, near D, J will sell the above effects, | “Perms cash. | ocso-te THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TW ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers WALNUT FRAME TER AME MIRROis ee aRA St ETHER WITH ¢ LLY FOUND IN HOUSEKEE i. DNESDAY, NOVEMBI.R FOURTH, com- mencing AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., we shall sell, at resitlence No- 468 M street southwest,the above goods, | worthy the attention of buyers, “9d WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. HOMAS DOWLING, Ai CH YPHE: joneer. TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS’ SALE OF A AND A FRAME HOUSE ON OF STODDERT STREET OF MILL STREET, GEORGETOWN, D.'C. By virtue of » deed of ‘trust, dated 27th of Sey temiber, 1964, recorded In liber N. C. T. 47. follo ai 91, &e., of the land records of the District of Co dst luiabla and at the request tn writing of the party se cured. ‘I 'shall, on “THURSDAY, THE NY NINTH DAY'OF OCTOBER, 185, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, in front of the premises, sell at public auction Lot No. 93, in Holmead's sldition to Georgetown. D.C, with ihe improvements, reserving ight of way Over the front ten feet therest ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash; :he balance in six and twelve months, to be secured, with interest, $20 de- posit will be required at the sale. All conveyanciny And recording at the purchaser's cost. If the termns 0 Sale ‘are ‘not complied with in ten days, the premises ‘Siay be resold at the purchaser's risk, aiter oue week's notice in The fvening star, GEORGE T. WOODWARD, Trustee. EXECUTORS SALE, IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE SALE the undersigned, under and by virtue of the iast will of Greenberry M. Watkins, wil sell at public auction, in front of the premises, the east twenty-seven (27) . 94, 1n Holmead’s addition to George- :., with the Improvements ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash; balance in six and twelve months, to be secured ‘on the property sold, With Interest. $25 deposit required at time of sale, weyancing, dc., at purchaser's vost. Ifthe terms ofsale are not compifed with in ten days the premises may be reyolJ. at the detaulting purchaser's Tisk, after one week's advertisement, SPENCER WATKINS,) Execntors of EDGAR P. WATKINS, JG. M. Watkins JESSE H. WILSON, Attorney. cel 7-dd&ds THE ABOVE SALES ARE POSTPONED until WEDNESDAY.NOVEMBER FOURTH, SAME HOUK and PLACE, on accountof the rain, by order of the attorney. oczbddas | Fy Wios. & WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, | ASSIGNEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es TATE ON THE CAPITOL HILL, IN. THE CLEY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COL. By virtue ofa certain deed of assignment exe: cuted to the undersigned by T. Edward Clark + Tecorded in Liver, and ‘Thomas B. Cross et No, 866, folio 237 et seq, of” the land records oftue Said District, we will sell, at public auction, to the highest and best bidder therefor, the following low of ground and premises at the respective times hercin- after specitied, and in front of the several premises, 0 W Ou WEDNESDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF No- VEMBEK PROXIMO, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., Wwe will sell lots 2 and'29, in square 801, having to- gyier a front of 0% feet on Fourth stréet, between aud N streets southeast, And on THURSDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF No- VEMBER PROXIMO) at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M,, we will sell Lots 8, 15 und 16, in square 992. Lots has a front of 47% feet on 11th street, between D und E strects southeast,and low 15 and 16 have a united front of 1U2% feet’ on 12th street, between D and E streets south IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER we will sell Lot 1, in square 1068, the same. being at the Intersec- Vion ofC street and North Carolina ayenve northeast, ‘These lots will be offered in each case separately. ‘The terms of sale will be one-third of the purchase moncy i cash and the balance in three equal pay- ments at nx, twelve and eighteen months whl inter. est ut six per cent per annum, or all cash, at the oj tion of the purchaser. “Title will bé-recalued until Che payments shall have been completed. A deposit of 100 will be required at the time of salé on euch Lot. Allconveyancing and recording at the cost of the fr. Resale unless the terms are complied with in ten days after sale at the risk and cost of de- =~ SAMUEL ROSS PERRY, JUDSON T. COLL, 0c20-eodds pomtenees ALTER &. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, FRONT- ING ON SECOND STREET, BELOW PENN- SYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST, AT AUC. Ou THURSDAY, NOVEMBER FIFTH, st HALF- ‘We shall sell in front 4 Paha Property Je ocated ear the prae reas ations ‘rreat-advain Those In search of first-class property. ‘This. is opportunity to secure either # safe Investment desirable buil cost. WALTER B, WILLIAMS ¢ CO., — ‘Auctioneers, JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, 'RUSTERS SALE OF TWOSTORY BRICK STORE AND DWELLING, COnMER NEW SERSET pAVENUEAND N Sreuer ‘NORTHWEST. yaber No. Tif, Allo'iga, of the band Record 0 a Disurict a ‘wilt om FELD: SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, &. D-866, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.,in front of the ‘forsale ‘ai: that ol tbe Breialaes, Insecky ot Wantingtae Ge am ‘known and de Lor }HOMAS DOWLING, Aucuioneer. GOVERNMENT SALE OF OLD MATERIAL, MODEL CASES. LARGE LOT OFFICE FU AITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, OLD IRON, Qn FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER SIXTH, B85, commencing at HALF-PAst ELEVEN O'CLOCK, at the northwest corner of Patent Office ullding (Htuated corner of uh and G streets mort fest), sell a large Purnitare, &.,08 pert! Shtterated below 3° 08° i Lut of Cases and Shelvi Gftice anduther Tables, © Desks and Pigeon Holes, Carpets and Mattings. Walnut Glass Doors Qu tron and Materia. inters” Cases riciee at aes and many other articles as usually . oe ee se N.u—The Twelve Model AIL be sold promptly aU HALE-PAST ELEVEN O'CLOCK, inthe eat ad south Model halls, to which we would’ ea'l the special attention of Patent Attorneys, and others Interested. ‘Terms: Cash on day of sale, and all goods to bere- moved within five days thereafter. cae ‘THOMAS DO’ n3dts ‘Auctioneer. EREMPTORY SALE OF FINE BUILDING Pag On Porte, het ex Gaunt AND NINTH STREETS NORTHWEST. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBE] FIFTH, in front of the. premises, at EIVESS® O'CLOCK, we will sell the west part of LOT No. 7, SQUARE No. 404, fronting 30 fect on 1 ‘street northwest, between Sth and th streets northwest, with a depth of 85 feet. ‘This Lot is one of the few that is unimproved in the center of the city, and parties. desiring to bulld or for investment should not miss this opportunity. ‘Terms: One-third cash: balance in one and two Yeurs; notes to bear interest ut six per cent, payable semiannually, and to be secured by deed of trust, oF all cash, at option of pnrehaser. A deposit of $200 r= quired at sale, ‘Terms to be compzied with in ten days otherwise right reserved to re-sell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days: public notice of resule in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C, Conveyancing, &c.. at purchaser's cost. nB-3t DUNCANSON BRUS., Auctioneers. HOS, E WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es. TATE APITOL HILL, IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, D.C | By Virtue of certain decrees of the Ae: J | Court of the District of Columbia, passed tit Eque: ty cause No. 6,492, the undersigtdd. will, sell at Public auction, in front or the premises, to. the highest Sad best bidder” thereof, on MONDAY. the SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBERY 1255, at POUR O'CLOCK P.M..the followHg valuable’ real. estate, vis? Lots humbered 3,3, 9, 16, 11 and 12 ta ‘squate ‘gambered 1,45. and imimedintely" thereatter Lot 6, 40s LOs7: and: immediately thereafter Lots. 26. 267, 2Nand ‘st in Square 1,048: and. immediately there after Lots 12 and 13 fu Square 1,000candimuiediutely thereafter Lots 4 and 23'in Square LOT? ATI On TUESDAY, the THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER, ‘at FOUK OCLOCK P.M. the following real ex zs Lote 3, 4and Gin Square 11 imme. Gately thereafter all that part of Lot bin Square 107 coutained within the following. metes and bounds, De- fginning for the same at a. potut aistant 161 fect 5 jaches west from the southeast corner of the sald square und running thenee north 45 fect 9 Inches to ai alley: thenee n'a northerly ‘direction along said Tey'14 feet and @y inches: thence ‘south Ov ieet and By inches to T street south and thence east 13 toot and 7 inches to the place of beginning, ltuproved by a Hvonctor® brick snd frame house. "All or the sald tors wilt be sold separately and a de- | posit of $100 will be required on exch tote ‘The texas ErSate in quch and every cage wil be ‘as follows: Otc fourth of the purchase money in cash and the balauice in three equal payments at twelve, eigliteen wid twenty-four months, bearing. interest_at'6 per cent. | and secured to the satistuction of the trustets, oF all | cush'at the option of the purchaser. Alleonveyane- | ing at the cost of the purchaser. Resale wales the terms OFsale shail be complied with in 10: days, ater Sale, at the risk and cost of the defulting purchaser, BR. Ross TERRY EDMUND K. GOLDSROROUGH, ‘Trustees and eeclvers, THOS, E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. ocly coeds ag- IN CONSEQUENCE OF RAIN THE SALES advertised to take place on Monday, the 2d inst., ure Postponed until FRIDAY, the SIXTH INSTANT, | at the same hour and place.’ R ROSS PERRY, n3d&ds | EDMUND K. GOLDSBOROUGH. ‘OWN SHERMAN & CO. Real Kstate Agents, 927 F st. n.w. RY SALE OF REAL ON M GON M STREE! ND ALSO ONE FRAME HOUSE FRON' NG ON THE ALLEY IN THE REAR OF TH | By virtue ofa decree passed on the 16th day ot mp | September, 1585, in the eatse of Sarah H. Chase vs. Dennis ‘Tinney et al., numbered 9409, | Wocket 22, in the Supre lumbia. we shall, ou MONDAY, SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1885, at £IVE O'CLOCK In front “of thé premises, offer for sale, at public. auction, the following real estate’ to Wits All that léce or parcel of ‘groand and premises lying and being in the city of Washington, and District of Colum» iaaforesaid, and known avd described as Lotseventeen (17), in’ Davidson's recorded subdivie ion of square one hundred and ninety-seven (197.) ‘Terms: One-third cash, and the balance In equal {n- stalments, in six and twelve months, at six per cent secured by the purchaser's notes and a deed of trust upon the property, or all cash, at the option of the | purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at the Ume of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with within one week, the Trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the purchaser. All conveyancing af cost of purchaser. Woe buiawer, a ave.. Lrrusteen JAMES HL sMiri,” 67" 22 Sth st, nw. THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. octleotas we THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON account of the weather until THURSDAY. NOVEM: BER FIFTH, 1885, at HAL PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. By order of the ‘Trustees, nB-d&ds JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTERS SALE OF 2 STORY BRICK HOUSE, NOMI NEW JEKSEY AVENUE N.W., A 1 By Yittue oftwo deeds of trust ee Bu day of March, A. D. 15s: in liber No, 1000, follo 47, et dated the "Ist day of May, A.D 1883, and, duly corded in liber No. 1035, foilo 292, et seq., of tue land records of the District of Columbia, anid at the written Tequest of the purty secured thereby, we will olfer for sale. in front of the premises, on the SIXTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1585, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the following described real estate and premises sitiatr in the elty of Washington find knowl and designated on the, ground plat or plan thereof as lot numbered eleven (Li) in Davidge aud Fisher's recorded subdivision of square numbered five hundred aud sixty-one (561), ‘Terms ofsale: One-third cash, and the balance in one and two yeurs; notes to bear Interest at the rate of six cent per annum. and to be secured by a deed of Emist upon thepremlses sold, or all eas at tite option ofthe purchaser. Ifthe terms are not complied with fu ten’ days, the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defuulting purchaser. All conveyancing at the purchaser's cost. A depostt of 1, L. JOHNSON, nozdéeds $100 will be requirca‘on the day’ of sale. WM. A. "THOM Bson, } Trustees. (THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE 2 SEVERAL MISCELLANEUUS COLLECTIONS ° History. Biography. Ficuoe, Poetry, Tustrated ee hooka, Works or Reference, ‘ete, iuluding 3 Complete Set of Appleton's Cyelo- pedia, with the Annuals, A180, 7A SMALL COLLECTION “OF LAW-BOOKS, old at auction Too! NOVEMBER PLETH, TH ‘AND BEVENTH, ‘Beginning st SEVEN-THIRTY EACH EVENING. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, n2-5t South west cor. Penuayivania ave.and 11thst W., % FIRES 00. 3 ‘Heal Estate Auctioneers, 96 Main Street, By bbe a Prantl tok SUBURBAN Ehgs vViriue of a decree poration Cou ofthe city of Norfolk, Va dated Ocioker 1ath 7s 1886, in the chancery suit of Taylor and wife vs. DeBree and others, we shall ex} for sale at public Auction, at the auction house of W. H. H. Trice & Co., By yam Sane See TWELVE M., = ATS Oy mai oe ra, near fon of the DeBree pro} 5 commtaeny ‘before ‘This property is Just across Drummund’s Bridge, in close eoalilty ‘nome of the most desirable pects of the city, and offers «rare o to inventors and to thusein search of cheap aiad delightful sites fF ‘Suburban residences, . ‘TenMs.—Onedthird cash; balance on @ credit of si ‘and iweive months, secured by deed of trust on ihe Barat purchancr imay,“ce se spe, ay aa naa, may, © purchase money in cash. ROBT. MH THOMAS It WILCOX. ‘W. H. E. TRICE & 00. Auctioneers I hereby certify that the bond required above mentioned decree has been etree. se nate JUNIUS A. COLEMAN, D.C. USTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED TEtorenre ‘ON THe Wist SIDR On FIST ASD DATKEET SOUTER WES bes 11 the OTH 3 virtae Patter | faite ties secured ate au a es ae +1885, and cuted Sacre” ht : MAKING ELECTRICITY. Where the Electricity for the Lights Bos Town is Ground Out—The New Near the corner of 24 and B streets north- west is along brick building which seems to have started up like some monster from the ground and to be hesitating which way to turn. It stands some distance back from the street and runs at an eccentric angle from the street line, utterly regardless ofall subdivisions which one might reasonably suppose would be made of the ground, Then it has, too, # slight curve, a8 though it were a segment of a huge circle. Many years ago this building was one ts cies of the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road, and had two large arched doorways at the end Into which cars were run, In those days m locomotives and railroad cars were @ great wonder, ‘This was one of the first railroad" depots built. in this country, and it was built £0 substantially that time has had little effect upon the walls, Within its walls was nursed an. infant which has yrown to be agiant ot vast proportions sprawling over the whole continent. Now another infant has been taken into the arms of this motherly old building, an intant whose sponsors say is growing very healthy and strong, dnd Is bound to bea giant some day. At dark anyone passing this square will see long rays of DAZZLING WHITE LIGHT streaming out from the windows ot the build- ing and from the hugh doorways will issue a | flood of light that make the moon and stars look dull and the surrounding night black and deep. Figures of men moving inside the build- ing cast long, grotesque shadows, which flt weirdly across'the broad tracks of light that lead from every doorway and window. A man with the minimum amount of imagination might easily be led into fancying that this was some infernal workshop where goblins were at work manufacturing -Bullwer-Lytton’s Vril, ‘The truth is that the men at work are engaged in manufacturing a force which in_many re- spects is as an electricity factory. ‘The United States Klec- trie Light company, after losing all its plant in the fire ut the ost building, started afresh in this building, and has greatly increased its facilities. Still the demand for electric lighting is increasing so fast, an officer of the company said to a STAR reporter, that the Present butiding or station will not be large enough next year. Contracts have been made for furnishing this winter three hundred lights, nearly double the number furnished last wine ter. Improvements in apparatus and methods have so Improved the quality of the light that merchants whe have hitherto maintained a light outside their stores ure now ordering lights to be placed inside. Next winter, sanguine members of the company expect that the Infant will double its size again. While the fire entailed serious loss upon the company, In one aspect It proved beneficial for it—in place of the old machinery the company, after a careful investigation, secured what tO them seemed the very best équipment for an electric lighting establishment, Even within the short space of time that the electric light has been used for tMuminating purposes, im- provements have followed each other so rapidly that machines made three or four years ago are considered QUITE OLD FASHIONED. The company purchased the dynamos and engine of the Brush company, which was al- ready located in the building, and used that apparatus to supply their customers with clec- tricity while they were getting ina new equip- ment. The building will soon be filled to its ulmost capacity with engines and dynamos. In the northern end are three immense steel boilers, each provided with what is known as the Jarvis setting. Two Ide engines made at Harrisburg, each of 60 horse power, and a 100 horse power engine built in New York, are now in operation. At the other end of the building, two new Ide engines, of 100 horse power each, will soon be inmotion, Each engine runs two dynamos. It is calculated that each electric Ught represents one horse power. A 60 horse power engine will make clectricity for G0 lights. ‘0 furnish lights as cheaply as possible, the company has given careful consideration to the economy o® fuel and steam, power. The boilers are so constructed with the Jarvis setting, that, itis claimed the maximun amount of heat 1s obtained from the fuel. The peculiarity of the setting is that it provides for the intermingling of currents of air with the gases from the fur nace so that the gases are consumed. IMPROVED STEAM ENGINES. The requirements of electric ght compantes has stimulated the higher development of the steam engine. To make a steady light required @ steady, uniform motion never varying ina revolution, though the fly-wheel was spinning atthe raté of 260 revolutions a minute. To meet such requirements the closest attention has been paid to every part of the engine, until machines wonderful in their perfection’ have been evolved—an engine that automatically ac- commodates itself to the task set for it, so that to add to or take from its burden does not per- ceptibly affect its motion. Automatic aud ser sitive governors within the fly-wheel and auto- matic “cutoffs,” which admit to the cylinders Just as much steam as the engine needs for its ‘work, and no more helpto bring about this state of perfection, They also cheapen the cost of producing electricity by getting the maxi- mum amount of work out of a given amount of steam. Enough steam, for instance, ls admit- ted to fill one-quarter of the cylinder, and the steam is then cut off. The remainder of the stroke of the piston Is made by the expansion of the steam in the cylinder. ‘The engines have torun at a rapid rate, as the armatures in the dynamos must revolve at a rate of 1,100 revo- lutions a minute. Belts from. the fly-wheels of the engine run directly to the dynamos, 80 there is no intermediate shafting. NEW DYNAMOS AND UNDERGROUND WIRES, ‘The new dynamos put in by the company are of the Thomson-Houston pattern, for which many advantages are claimed. One of the in- teresting polnts about It In the eye of a stoc holder {s an automatic regulator, whieh en- ables the dynamo to take care of itself in the event of a circuit being broken. On the old machines the electricity would be turned back into the machine and burn out the armature, involving an expense of $200 or $300 every time such accidents occurred, and they oc curred with frequeney enough to have quite a bearish effect on electric light stock. If an attendant was promptly on hand ready toturn off the current serious re- sults might be prevented, but then the attend- ant could not always be justin the right place. The current when turned off from 6 wires would be turned into a box of german silver, which it was calculated offered an amount of resistance just equal to that of the circuits of wire outside. Another advantage claimed for the new dynamos is that they will supply electricity “on the same cireult for bot are lghta and incandescent lights at the same time and over the same wires, ‘The company has been pushing operations out- side as well as inside its station. An under- und conduit with several cables has just Been laid on Pennsylvania avenue, between Tih street and the Capitol. ‘This is an experimental line, but the company is already so well satis- fed with the eystem adopted that the cablo on ¥ street will taken upand relaid like the one on the avenue, in laying the cable pro- vision has been made at proper intervals for lamp posts. In case the underground wires work satisfactorily, all of the company’s wires will probably soon be placed underground. “All electric light, telegraph or telephone com- panies would preter unde wires,” said an officer of the company, “if a really practic able system were devised. The first cost, of course, would be heavy, but that would be more than balanced by the constantly occurring where aerial lines are used, on account of the breaking of wires whenever heavy storms occur.” ——— ‘The Church Choral Union. AN EFFORT TO IMPROVE CONGREGATIONAL SINGING—THE PLANS FOR THE SEASON, The Church Choral Union met atthe Young Mens’ Christian association parlors last eve. ning, and inaugurated their musical season, Rev. Mr. W: ding, first over the meeting, and thet! over the lan, while the company sang. union isan old-time ing school, where all the young folks go to learn, to sing bymns in harmony, modernized and sulted to the soclety to which it bel of English origin and was first introduced into Ww } uch of a mystery as vril. This is | | in its first revolution a package of cigars fell to THE NATIONAL RIFLES’ FAIR. A Brilliant and Attractive Scene atthe Opening Last Night. A PEN PICTURE OF THE FAIR ROOMS—THE BOOTHS AND THEIR FAIR ATTENDANTS—THE ‘TRADES’ DISPLAY, 4C. The National Rifles’ fair was opened last evening at the armory, on G street, and there was a large attendance and much admiration expressed at the result of the labors of the various committees, as seen in the decoration and arrangements of the hall. The scenes up jtairs and down stairs were very attractive, and, when the ladies, in their pleasing cos- tumes, took charge, there was no rvom for criticism, In the main fair room or the ball up stairs, the square booths with their curved tops are located on each side of the room, while a very highly decorated pagoda occupies the center of the hall. There is an auction stand at one end of the room, and at the other is the stage, whieh is furnished as a garden scene with an abundance of foliage plants, blooming flowers, and serpentine walks winding tn and out and leading to retired nooks, where seats are ene, placed. A foun. tain in the center throws up [ts gleaming spra: to fall _with grateful sound into the basin be low. There is plenty of light in the room and in each booth are gas jets shaded with globes, which are colored to harmonize with the style of coloring that prevails in the booth. The colors are naturally red, white, and biue, as these are the patriotic and military colors. ‘The stand of colors fastened to the wall above eact booth and falling in graceful folds still farther proclaims the military character of the fair, Above the main entrance isa ies portrait of Jags draped the President with American about it, and in fact the warm bright colors of the national flag greet the eye to whatever part of the room it is directed. ‘There is, however, not too much color, and the decorations are not excessive, Good taste characterizes the entire arrangement of the hall, but this wis neces- sary ln order to provide dn appropriate setting for the ladies, who are giving thelr valuable aid and assistance to the Rifles on this occasion, ‘The ladies are not only attractive, but efficient, and they contribute so largely to the pleasure of the visitor, that it is a question whether the fair ones are not more attractive than the many beautiful things which are on exhibition. There are flower girls and dairy girls, and “the three little maids from school,” and @ bewildering Jarlety of girls In a bewildering variety of cos tumes, and each and all have but the single purpoe of making ‘t pleasant for those who ecome the guests of the Rifles, THE BOOTHS. Some of the booths were not opened last even- ing, and so the fair in its fall bloom could not be seen, but they are all ready and only need the lady attendants. But there was the Mikado booth, full of ail sorts of curious Japanese curi- osities, and there was the perfumery pagoda with a soda water fountain attached, which is to be worked entirely on the old reliable sys- tem of winks, and is therefore warranted to give satisfaction, especially as a schedule of the winks and their’ meaning is handed to custom- ers. One of the rooms upstairs, off from the balcony, is devoted to an art loan collection, and another to ice cream and other refresh: ments. A pretty curtain extends across the front of the gallery, and before this the members of the Marine band sit and play their attractive selections of music. Down stairs in the drill room there is an abseuce of that brilliancy and glow of color which characterizes the upper room, The frivolities are left behind, and as you walk up and down the long aisies and ex- amine the exhibits of industrial handicraft YOUr wind becomes serious and vou want to learn all youcan. All the exhibitors had not arranged their exhibits in order last evening, but the hall only needs the finishing touches and then the Jair will be complete. THE OPENING EXERCISES, A great many people were in the building by eight o'clock, avd when Capt. Jas. F. Oyster in- troduced Gen. 8. 8. Burdett, he faced an andi- ence that filled up the room. Gen. Burdett made one of his characteristic speeches and did not forget in his patriotic tribute to the militia of the country to speak of the energy displayed by the Rifles in the past and the claim that they had upon the people of the District for as- sistance in helping to liftthe debt which now rests upon the armory building. The fair hav- ing thus been pleasantly opened, the remainder o1 the evening was devoted to Social pleasure and the interests of the tair. Before the fair had been formally opened the young men in charge of the auction stand began to cry their wares, and when the wheel turned the fortunate holder of the winning paddle. A variety of articles will thus be disposed of. In front of the stage Is @ row ot blackboards torty- five In number, on which willbe recorded the articles tobe voted for and the names of the candidates: As the fair progresses this part of the hall will be a place of great interest. A PARADE THIS EVENING. ‘The parade, which was to have occurred yes- terday afternoon, but was postponed on account of the rain, will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock. There willbea drillin front of the Arlington. This evening the members of the ‘various boat clubs will visit the fair, a ‘The Red Sky. ‘To the Faitor of the Evewrxe Star: Of late the conditions for producing the cloud- less red and pink skies have been most favora- ble; consequently they have been very frequent and pronounced. ‘Two years ago when they were so positive there was an attempt to account for them through the agency of the Krakatoa eruption at Java, and for some time the volcanic dust theory seemed to be most favorably received. But while a very positive majority favored this theory a very respectable portion of the com- munity accepted Instead the meteoric or cos- mical dust theory. ‘These two theories were the most readily ac- cepted by the world, and it was almost a sclen- title heresy to disbelieve one or the other: the reat majority of the people were inelinéd to Geltove that this beautiful coloring of the sky Just before sunrise and just after sunset was due to dust, Still another theory was advanced, which claimed vapor as the cause rather than dust, and as time advances it would seem to grow in favor, The arguments in support of the dust theories have been conclusively answered, while no attempt has been made to answer thé principal and strong arguments in tavor of the ‘vay ery. gue Buch an atmospheric phenomenon independent ot the weather-map, wherein are revealed all the atmospheric changes, is most absurd. If we wil! consult the map we will see that there are two factors which, through the ney of the heat of the sun, cause all the changes of our atmosphere; these are nigh and low barometer, or “High” and “Low,” as they are on the map, The “High” and “Low” move around the world on general lines from the west towards the east; the move- ent of the wind is, on general lines, from the High” to the he “Lows” ‘will aver. age at least 2,000 miles on centers, so that be- tween Java and the center of the United States there would be not less than six centers of “Low,” and the chanoes are, from the addi- tional belts of “Low,” there’ would be many more, ‘The light clrrus-clouds are said to be 23,000 feet ve the earth, showing a move- ment of the atmosphere that hi at least. ‘The ashes and dust from fatoa were said to have been thrown 3,000 feet but even this would be insignificant beside 23,000 feet of atmospheric movement. Now, a mate- rial like dust, with no buoyancy of itself, that was only thrown, 3,000 feet in alr could not bly rise above the influence of the airmov- Ing towards the centers of low barometer; there- fore, this dust would not be beyond the’ influ- eneé of‘Low.”, ‘The winds from, all points of Sunday Row in a Drinking House. A BAR KEEPER STRIKES A YOUNG MAN ON THR HEAD WITH A SPIGOT—THE WOUND MAY PROVE TO BW SERIOUS. This morning, in the Police Court, Charles A. Edelin, a bartender in a saloon at the corner of South Carolina avenue and 10th street south- east, was charged on a inagistrate’s warrant with assault and battery with intent to kill Andrew J. Ferguson, jr., a painter, who liveson South Carolina avenue, between 9th and 10th Streets southeast, Mr. Thomas read acertificate from Dr. French, in which he stated that Ferguson was suffering trom a severe sealp wound, but as yet he had shown no symptoms of his brain being affected. ill, and ‘Omeer Pearson sald. Be, also, was told 80 by a young man, ‘Mr. Campbell Carrington appeared for Edelin and asked that bait be fixed. ‘Mr. Thomas objected to bail being taken until Ferguson's condition could be ascertained, and in case he Was no worse than the certifioste of yesterday reported, he would be willing to.ac- © “Phe assault charged occurred on Sunday In Edelin’s saloon, Ferguson, It appears, went there with his father, and ‘Edelin. mentioned the tact of his pistot having been stolen, and Umated that Ferguson was the responsi! party. Ferguson said if Edelin accused him of stealing luis pistol he (Edelin) was a d—d lial whereupon the latter struck the former o the head with a brass beer spigot, inflicting @ wound as described. Edelin claims that he was struck several times before he used the spigot, a Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: C. W. King to Edie 8. Pollok, lot 54, sq. 886; $3,500, N. W. Burchell to R."L Fleming, part sub. 3, Sq. 214: $- L. Barber to Wet. Hornada; lot 12, block 14, LeDroit Park; “$3,200. H. Clagett et al. to W. King, part 2,’ Beail’s Dis- cob Karr to C. Rauterberg, Ja 684; $1,210. J.T. Arms to C. B. Ball, ; $8,450. Joseph Hellen to sq. 489; $— B. F. C, Bingham, lots 6 and 7, bioc! 9, Takoma Park; $600. D.' A. Windsor to W Brough, lot eo 8q. 111; $2,000. Edmonia Seg eee ae ee Barbour et al |. 458: MM.’ W."Galt, Jot W. J. Fluther > ‘sq. 193; $7,800. W. Nordlinger, U. 8G. King and C. 4. Russell, part Chillum Castle Manor, G. E. Mitchell to8. D. Webb, lots 107 to 114, 29 to 87, Lor Meadows; $—. G. W. Cochran to Emma M, Gillett, lots 83 to 90, sq. 363; $6,175. E. M. Gillett’ to C. V. Trott, lois 119' to 122, ‘sq. 363 $4.950. R. E. Bradley to Wm. Mayse, lots 39 to 44, sq. 5; $5,400. 8. Cross to Catherine R. Hutton ¢t al, part 2,59. 796; $—. Same tos. Sugenhelmer’ to P. Joseph, los 15 to 32, sq. 1,023; $1,900. A. L, Barber to 8. G. Stews lot 35, see. 9, Barry farm; $110. A. T, Whit? ing to Mi: Jane McAleer, lot 44, sq. 363; $3,200. 8. D. Webb to R. E. Bradley, lots 9, 10, 11, 52,53 and 54, Long Meadows; $5,000, &c. 8. b. Webb to J.5. Swormstedt, lots 12.13 and 14,49, 50 and 51, do. $5,000._G.B. Whit- ing to W. H. Benson, sub "49, 8q. 623; $—. _M. | Kelly, exr., to F. W. Moulton and J. A. Stewart, | sub ot 10,'sq. 191; $3,800, L. Batilieux to H. M. Baker, 'sub-lois A, B and C,ag. 161; $20,000, F_S. DeLand to Annie E. Simpson, pt, lot 2, sq. 451; $5,000. John Hockmeyer to Giara Inger: soll, pt. 22, sq. 339; $6,000, T. D. Bond etal. to F. W. Clemons, lot 49, sq. 724; $2,020. ©. W. King toA. H. Lee, lot 58, sq. 866; 300, A. H. Lee toS. A. Fitch, same property; $3,500. Ida T. Scaggs to W. Berens, 4, Sq. 251; $4,500. D. McClelland to A’ A. Birney, lot 8, bik 9, Le Droit park; $—. J.E.W rh to Ann C. Bing- ham, lots 4 and 5, bik 9, Takoma park: $— Anthony Hyde et al. to T. M. Gale, pt 38, sq. 248; $1,650. Same to E. J. meget a2 5 do.; $1,650. Lorenzo M. Lown to ‘x. Lown, in trust, lots 158 and 159, B. and H.'s addition to Georgetown; 8—. G. Harvey to W.8. Ride- nour, lot 164, sq. 206; $2,575. E. J. Cammack ES ee, eth anes le A. Cross to i. 102; $5,000. ms ~me —— Agreement With the Printers. THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE TROUBLES SETTLED, The New York Tribune printe today a fac simile of the original of its agreement with the officers of Typographical Union, No. 6, which Teads as follows: “1. As we have ascertained from conversa- tion with Mr, Reta that he was not responsible for or a party to tne contract made between Ty- Pographical Union, No. 6, and the foreman of the Tribune we agree om behalf of the carnage ie ae aee ences al inst Mr. Reid ani ve notice to all labor untone that ite difficulties with the Tribune are adjusted, and to juest them to rescind their resolutions and un- 2. The Tritene to continue to friendly action, resent weekly prices, and within ten y the Uays after the ‘action ‘conten \plated in para- h No. 1 to advance its price for com; flow to 46 centa & The ‘Tribune to. withdraw any prohibition against union men working in an) ——__+e+_____ ‘The Entire Crew Lest, 4 DEEDGING MACHINE EXPLODES HER BOILER AND GOES DOWN IN A GALE, A dispatch from New London, Nov. 2, says: “A terrible calamity, by which six lives were Jost, occurred in the Race on Sunday night, caused by the explosion of the boller of steam dredge No. 4, of the Atlantic Dredging com- pany, of Brooklyn, N. ¥. The dredge has been and in company wit lent dence for New York at quarter-pest nine Sun- day morning, in tow of the tug C. C. Waite, Captain . In ordertokeep the steam pt ‘on the were kept at work. Jnst before mi ‘when ‘A BOLD ATTEMPT AT ABDUCTION FRUSTRATED BY A OOURAGEOUS WOMAN, The criminal resources of the “Hab,” upon which there isan unusual draft just now, are still sufficient for ea attempt to omt-do Phile- deiphia in o first-class Charile Ross sensation, Fortunately, this was frustrated by «plucky woman. Last Friday Mrs. A.C. F. Pope, with her little 4 years of left her on fsimoutn etree ‘odo horinarketing. it being day she drifted into s ‘on Te. E precipitated. If, perchance, any run the gauntiet of one “Low,” there another, and another, and another to have thered It. So that the chances for he center of about —o—— Redacing thre Mextcam Army. Maramonas, Mux. Nov. 3.—A large cut Gown is being made ia army officers here. Some gighty-fve in all are to go soon, To-morrow + Sericep surplus sta’ officers will be put wut ut Cutan ission, —— en Locasts in Northern Mexico. Matamouas, Mrx., Nov. 3.—Stray locusts of ‘he Kind so @estructive in Southern Mexico have appeared here in the last iew days, drivem UP probably by the strong south wind. They are very lew and weak, and do pot appear t survive long after lighting. —— Arkansas Cleared of Neonshiners. Larrux Rock, Arx., Nov. 3.—A very exciting trial was concluded Saterday in the United States court in this city, About six weeks ago an officer became convinced that a gang of moonshiners were .* Taling in Hope county. Detectives were sent there, and tn less than two eeks afterwards Samuel P. Gertry and George terson, the leaders, were captured. Ce Walters, the United States disirict attorne! was active and vigilant In working up the case. Judge Caldwell sentenced them each to two Years imprisonment and to pay a fue of $1,000 each. Now, so far as is known, the state ie clear of moonsh! ners. Tareasiness in Guatemala. FEARS OF AN INVASION BY THE KXILED REVO LUTIONISTS, SAN JUAN DELSUK, NICARAGUA, Nov. 8.—The country is ina disturbed state, owlng to fears the exiled revolutionists, tearagum, A having on Finch of an imvasion strengthened by those now In Salling vessel has let La Unio board the Nicaraguan exiles Ty Lacio and Gutierrez, cartridges. Itis believed that they will © the country by way of San Beraardo, tn partment of Chinandega. Another sailing ‘Vessel was anchored yesterday off the ixand of Mianianzura, in Touseca bay, having on board Gens. Bouillas, Carlos and Alegria, wi other exiles, and 2.000 rifles. 1Cts thought the latter party will disembark at Unis port, Bt villero or some other polnt close to Rivas. coast is being guarded. One bun: diers arrived here yesterda: will arrive to-day. i ——— Milled Herseif om the Second Trial. Monticeiio, 111, Nov. 3.—Mra Perry Dewees, wife of a respected farmer, who lives six miles northwest of Monticello, commitied gulcide by cutting her throat with a butcher~ knife, She tried to drown herself in a stock well yesterday atternoon, but repented, crawled out, went home, told her husband, and thea Went about her housework. This morning ste Mas singing and happy white getaing breakfast, and while her husband wus eating, she went up stairs and cut her throat, nearly severing her head, She was about 25 years old, and leaves Pree smail children, No cause 10F the act A own, DExveR, Co. Nov. 3.—H. B. Briggs, a young man hailing from North Adams, Mass, has committed suicide here by chloroform. A paper was foundon his person which was to beat Us Condemned to Pass a Minute in Jail. LivTLe Rock, Axx., Nov. 3.—A law suit, cansing considerable comment, has Just been decided at Clarendon, where it was heard in the circuit court. A. Owens prosecuted Ik. Stewart for selling ooiton raised on Owen's farm before he had paid the reut. The trial lasted several days, gud last night the jury re- turned the following verdict: “We, the ju find the defendant guilty, and Ax Lis pun Ment at confinement in the county jail for minute.” The condemned prompuy walked ‘Across the room and placed hitmseli in charge of the sheriff, who took him to the Jail, where ha served out one minute's time. This conviction wok place under an act of the last legislature, making it misdemeanor to dispose of orops Until rent is paid. — Reform in the Tenncesee Mountains. NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 8.—The Law and Order League at Tracy City is investigating violations of law in and around that locality, and numerous arresta will Ukely be made. of bad | Illicit distilleries are still in operation in the country, and a raid by the revenue forces is looked for daily, A number of men employed In Tracy City have been discharged tor dranken- hess and disorderly conduct, and ex-sonvicts and lewd women been’ notified to lewe the town. Several robberies have been com- Las Crvcas, N. M., Nov. 3.—Major W. H. Liewylien, agent of the Mescabro and Jicarilla ment school et Sante Fe, and they took the twain for that place, The a a to end, 8r. Jox, Mo., Nov. 3.—News has Just been r; ceived of a tatal accident which happened near Rochester, # small town situated nor!heust from St. Joe — fourteen miles, Mrs. J. i. ing ber parents and her ¢' ey su) not pot and pulled the The ball em- tered the lady's abdomen she lived but a ow ne A Red, White and Blue Coffin. HE STARGPANGLED SEPULCHRE OF AN OLD PATRIOT WHO WANTED 4 Ga¥ GRava tantsand fifty log houses, and the value of the | ‘entise city was $500, and it was only for the want of $250 cash that he did pot buy the half Of the town,asit wes then offered in themerket, for that sum. Before coming to Cincinnstl, 5 E ! i "t | ! 3 i { i + i HY | F f E ii k ; J f i |