Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1885, Page 5

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Lltn St, by The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company, GEO, W. ADAMS, Pres’. THE EVEXrxo STAR served to subscribers in the eity by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per Taek: oe de per month.” Coples at the counter 3 postage. ps cea Sionth: one year, $6: six mouths, So (Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. Cas second-class mali matter Che Lvening Star. us must be paid in advance: | pad for. | 2 known on application. _| WASHINGTON, D. C. SUPPLEMENT LADIES GOODS. __|__ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. J.C. Hercaneo: IMPORTE! ‘Will dispiag an elegant stock of Choice Novelties for EVENING WEAR. GOLD AND SILVER NETS, CREPES, &£C REAL LACES. HANDKERCHIEFS AND FICHUS, ESCURIAL AND FEDORA LACES, with NETS to “ Tue Graxo Rarms: Canrer SWEEPER WILL TAKE UP ANYTHING THAT A BROOM WILL FROM ANY KIND OF CARPET, MOQUETTE, INGRAIN, BRUSSELS OR VELVET: WHILE IF PRESSURE IS GIVEN IT AS WITH A BROOM, TO REMOVE DIRT IMBEDDED IN THE CARPET, IT WILLSTILL RUN EASILY AND DO THE WORK MORE EFFECTIVE THAN ANY mateb. Latest Styles in RUCHING. BROOM BOUQUETS DE CORSAGE. — ‘To supply the demauds of our customers we are pre- J. W. SCHAFFER & BRO. een eee 47 _ No. 1020 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, December 9th and 10th, ‘an unsurpassed stock of the FINEST LACE ARTICLES, Notwithstanding the high excellence of the fered, the same low prices that characterize partunhents will be fonnd to prevail. MILLINERY. CLOAKS, UMBRELLAS FOR HOLT DAY GIFTS. DRESS TRIMMINGS, CLASPS, BUTTONS, &c. Wan Parses Special Designs, INEXPENSIVE PAPERS IN ART COLORS HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING, of our de- ‘Designs and Estimates Furnished, SILK PLUSHES at $1.50 and $1.69, worth $2.50, oe TTrevise, Paris, [47] 907 Penna ave. Gscame = CARPETS AND FABRIK JAY GOULD, J 1 Mh st., det, D and EF sts. agents for Japanese Goods, Big Fans, Umbrellas, Scrolls, Mats, &z.Highty shades French Tissue. Paper, Gold, Silver MORRIS & COMPANY ana "Papers and Borders: Scrap Pictures, Doll Heads, si FURNITURE Fee Ormemente. Unkene see, Danner of Sa Clans’ Messenger Boys’ .) Toyst Toss! Wou- ders for Children. . : matdec25 NTON FISCHER'S DEY CLEANING AND DY! P. HANSON HISS & CO, S15 15th st. nw. Cow Wearuer Will soon be here, and in your preparation for it be sure to inspect our assortment of HEATING STOVES, which is now complete, and embraces all grades, from. the cheapest to the highest price. ESTABLISHMENT WORKS, ocl-m_ ‘Thirty-five Years Experience. LADIES EVENING DRESSES A SPECTALTY. Velvet and Plush Garments, Crape veils, Laces, Gloves perfectiy cleaned. pide up, all-wool Dresses dyed: Specialty a Good B Gent's Gicthes Dyed, Cleaned and Repaired Neat MESSER. iG ‘of Basque and Sieeve cut to measure, i An examination is respectfully solicited. and Chosen Fashion Plates by 5. T. Taylor's System, WSS B0c. Also Cutting, Basting and Materials: . 5 SENES @ Co. at i2z2 Fst n>-2m* sel ‘717 7th street v. "Tre Froor, Darss Sutezps ‘fHIS AFTERNOO: TT WQSTORY, BRICK, DWEELING, XO. J312 NINT: NORTHWEST. ALSO. TWO- STORY PRAME DWELLING ON 1 STREET BEWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STREETS NORTHEAST. IN, DECEM- On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, BER TENTH, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, we will sel Part Lot 6, square 399. Fronting 12% feet on 9th street, between N and O Streets, and having a depth of #4 feet 4 Inches toan alley dinproved by ® twestory brick dwelling, No. treet, Ou FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER ELEV- ENTH, at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the premises, Part of Lois and 3, in sq. 888, Fronting 17 feet on I street, between 7th and 8th streets northeast, with @ depth of 90 feel, improved by a two-story frame, “Terms: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve months, notes to. bear six per cent interest. payable Semb-annually and to be secured by deed of trust, oF all cash, at option ot r. Conveyancing, &c.. At cost of purchaser. of $100 required on ‘Terms to be complied with in seven days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser on giving five =? public notice of such resale in some hewapaper ished in Washington, BS, did DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts. id. THIS EVENING. ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., Auctioneers. CONTINUATION SALE OF FINE HAND-MADE DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS, TRUNKS SATCHELS, FINE ENGLISH RIDING SAD- DLES, FINE HORSE BLANK INE PLUSH. AND’ FUR ROBES. LEATHER GOODS, CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES, Cal MRREL. LAS, AND OTHER GOODS USU. UND IN A FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. BALES DAILY AT HALF-PAST SEVEN QULOCK P. M., AND CONTINUE EACH BVENING AT THE SAME HOUR UNTIL “THE ENTIRE STOCK JS DISPOSED OF, AT THI OLD-ES- TABLISHED HOUSE OF MESSRS. J. P. SHIRI- NER € CO. No. 609 FIFTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE THE U. 8. TREASURY. Special attention called to the above sale to those in search of Holiday Goods, as the stock must be closed out on account of changing business, {WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO,, Aucts To-MORKpW. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SPECIAL SALE OF ENGLISH STONE CHINA AND MAJOLICA WARE On FRIDAY, DECEMBER ELEVENTH, 1885, at TEN O'CLOCK, within my auction rooms, I shall sell a large consignment of the abuve goods. d8-3t Are Recommended by the Leading Dressmakers oc30-3m _BOOKS, &. Circozarexe Linrany. uThelargest and best in the city, with constant addl- ns oF NEW BOOKS and BEST MAGAZINES ‘They are absolutely Impervious. ADIES SEAL GARMENTS ALTE dyed and Lined Furs Repaired, 1310 Sthst, bet N Mes Sena Roerenr, GHAM, and O n.w. a8 soon as issued. Mrs. LUCY L. HUNTER, 608 9th st., opposite Patent Office. + 1749 Pennsylvania. Tg and complete stock of Ladies’ and Children’s | 7 pENRY © LANCASTEI 29 7) + FALL AND WINTER HOSIERY, MERINO AND EE Coe eae en Bie re STATIONERY AND BUOK STORE, Catholic goods a specialty. Artists’ Materials, Nov- elties, Japanese and Ci ‘Goods at lowest prices, milow* WW *®815GT0N CIRCULATING LIBRARY, ‘807 14th street northwest. ‘NEW BOOKS. EAR SILK AND CASHMERE ‘MITTENS. at very low prices ‘Beautiful line of HAND-KNIT WORSTED GOODS, Buch as Children’s HOODS. SACQUES, SHIR’ MITTENS, DRAWERS, LEGGINGS and Ladi SHAWLS and FASCINATORS. As It Was Written, ‘A Stroug-Minded Woman, ‘Fine assortment of Infants’ and Children's PLUSH | High Light <A Wheel of Fire, BONNETS, WALKING SUITS. MERINO CLOAKS, | Love: or, A Name, ‘The Bar Sinister. piain and embroidered, in Mother Hubbard and other | Aurora, And new Periodicals. ol oclS4im, B. MM, Miser ier, |$21,400. ae ogy eg ood fy and Knitting Silks, Gloves, ‘Hoslery, etc, Infant's EGiawis, Suir and Capa Btatiping prompuly done 1 al DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY Cleaning Establishment. 1205 New York ave. u.w. | Owing to the Failure of a Prominent Eastern Firm, AM Kinds of Ladies and Gents’ Gieaned and finished im the most superior manner | Mesra CHARLES KLEIN & CO.,we succeeded in << CAROLINE LERG ‘hrmeriy with & Fischee 921,400 ate ‘MerinoUnderwesr | WORTH OF THEIR FINEST CLOTHING AT 65 res flotorm Goode CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, A VERITABLE ‘$1 Corset (Miss HL'sown make) that for the priceis unsurpassed. .—French, German and Spanish spoken. mrlé GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Jusr Recmrvep 4 FULL LINE OF SHAW ENIT HALF HOSE, the Rest Wearing Sock in the world, (Corsets and BONANZA FOR THE PEOPLE! ‘Having purchased these goods at the sbove figure ‘We shall continue our present system and add only TEN PER CENT FOR.OUR PROFITS. 8 B ELLERY, 31397 By 20 doing all Buyers can procure Fine READY- Scheie MADE CLOTHING of us for © Unisundered Shirts to order for $7.50. A perfect At Guaranteed. 27 = FE" woor ETRE ‘TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT LESS soe e DULG LAS, Ninth Street, Ninth s ‘Than any wholesale manufacturer in the country can Heavy all west Vest aad Dea ae bie Sea ee | produce them. Although we are manufacturers our. j, $2 and | selves we could not allow such 1 GOLDEN OPPOR- Seariet all wool Vest and Drawers, at $1. ‘$250. ITY to pass.us by. We are ALWAYS ON THE and Warner's" “Star” “American tos: | Ay piv feoon and Warner’ : * | ALE! ch, instead of investing our ca pital in Weteereaae te Cannes en Naw STORER” | Grae Pains aod Costly Fixtures to charm the eye Heavy Canton Flannel Drawers, at 50, 75.and $1. | and make the World believe that we ate Moguls and Bux fine Dress Shirts to order, at $9, $10.50, $12 and | Mo neycrats. We prefer keeping it within easy reach povaLas, that we may make the most of the opportunities pre- sented, of which this 1s @ Striking Illustration, 0c29 whereby the PEOPLE as well as ourselves are to be erie ters _ SEWING MACHINES, &c. E “A TAUERBACH’S RELIABLE SEWING MA- CHINE BOOMS, cor. ih and H sis, you can buy a tirstclass new, latest improved Machine of any Kind. at abou One-Half the Price Agents charge for sume. Remember, we employ no drummers. ‘Send for Our New Ulustratel Holiday ne. Kepetring snd’ Renting “all ints: °C AUER: cor. 7th and Hosts, Azency Saxony Wool German hand-knit Jackets 7 a3 To Mace Roox We Wax O. FER the fol BARGAINS IN SEWIN illowtog BARA G MACHINES VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. N. W., ‘Strictly One Price and that the Lewest. ‘Each and Every Garment Marked in Plain Figures. ‘Aa Open evenings until 9; Saturdays until LL az S. OPPENHEIMER & BRO. 528 Mh st. nw St Cloud Building Good machines for rent. Ail Kinds repaired. uz Sur YOU Look IN AT Mck ei) Them Brean Reliable Sewing Machine House, 427 9th st., “Slew Machines ofall kinda” ' Mitte Daisey. PURE MALT EXTRACT nee Banting and rs mhi2 - - For ‘THE FINEST MADE GARMENTS sBalcoholle Grisks, meat of which are too PLACE YOUR ORDERS Is the beverage “Par F:xcelience” for nui ‘WITH mothers. an abundance ‘of milly while 4 GEORGE T. KEEN. Aner careiul anaigae, Wilbat ce. Hall PhD, New MEKCHANT ae oS ae “Liquid Bread is « refreshing, now! =— <a Its palatable to the tante, and of: Frank Le 3 sis, says: cence, its. commend Mi Sourishing bev that ne e¥er come ander my examination: ‘Sold by all leading Grocers and DAVID NICHOLSON, Prop’r, ST. LOUIS. At wholesale by PRT WM MUEHLEISEN, -* ¥ - | m 918 STH ST. WASHINGTON. oa ° Ap Pipers perrecr.rrrrixe wius, oN 2 FFP hand and made to order. nl ‘Bice of HAL: BIRALDS, all shades. y COMBINGS MADE INTO BRALDS for 9c. DYEING BRAIDS FROM BLONDE TO BLACK, 5 ‘Oat ates work, 0 LADIES HAL RES] ‘AND HAIR CUTTIN« ni 284 H. PHILIPPI, _2iéIm 906 7th street northwest, Ae 5 PH sHors camPworine An Exquisite Toilet Article for Chapped and Rough e- ‘Skin: ‘alluys Irritation, and wh Keep the Complexien = ‘Smooth, son and Clear, Price 25¢. & MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION manag bak. eee Fearn Rotileand get your (CELERY—The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic. L. ©, BISHOP, Druggist, BEEF—The most Nutritive and Streagth-giving ‘730 9th st, comer H st. n.w. Food. W. S. Thompson, 703 Uth st. IRON—(Pyrophosphate)—The great remedy to Dromwell & Co.. 480 bye 433m Enrich the Blood and Nourish the Brain. ‘This preparation has proven to be exceedingly valo- able for the cure of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, DEBILITY, SLEEPLESSNESS, RESTLESSNESS, NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL FORCES, ‘LOSS OF PHYSICAL POWER. nd aM Gerangements consequent upon over taxed mind and body. 1m fact, it gives tone to all ‘be pysical functious, and buoyaucy to the spirits PREPARED BY HANDY & cox, 143 N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE. MD 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, SALE BY AUCTION OF A SMALL COLLECTION OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &¢. At residence No. 1208 G strcet, hetween 12th and 1gth "streets, on “FRIDAY, DECEMBER ELEV- ENTH, 1865, al TEN O'CLOCK. 8-8 Wart 3. WILLIAMS & CO,, Auctioneers EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF OBJECTS OF ART, COMPRISING FINE EAST INDIA BRONZE, SILVERED AND GILT ART GEMS, CASTEL- LENA STONE GROUPS AND STATUES, REAL ROMAN BRONZE ORNAMENTS, COPIED FROM THE ANTIQUE; PORCELAIN VASES, BISQUET STATUES, ITALIAN, MAJOLICA, AND OTHER OBJECTS OF ART, ‘TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE, ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRI- DAY, DECEMBER NINTH, TENTH, AND ELEVENTH, AT OUR SALESROOMS, CORNER TENTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M. AND HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK P, M. EACH DAY. ‘The above collection, comprising many choice Pieces, will be arranged for examination on TUES- DAY, DECEMBER EIGHTH. @55¢ __ WALTERB. WILLIAMS CO. Aucts. ‘NITED STATES MARSHALS SALE. By virtue of a writ of venditiont exponas, issued out ofthe Clerk's Office of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and to me direct d, I will sell at pub- Ue sale, for cash, in the rear of No. 423 New Jerse avenue northwest, on WEDNESDAY, THE. SIX TEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1885, at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., all the right. title, claim ahd interest of the defendants in and ‘to the following-described “Property, to-wit; Twenty-one Curbun wel h pipes, tings, tools and other. material, to satisfy vendition! exponas number 25,186 at law,in ttvor of the,Balu- more United Oil Company agaitist the Gas Consumers Protective Manufacturing Company. FS CLAYTON McMICHAEL, Marshal, Anationcer. csr DOWLING, (0S. E WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTER'S SALE OF IMPROVED PI ‘ON NINT! ROPERTY, is BETWEEN By virtue of three deeds of trust, recorded, re- speclvelye it Liber 1002, folio 68.'et seq. Liber 1092, folld 72, et geq., and Liber 1092, folio 75, et seq., of the iand records oi the District of Colaimbia: and by request of the party secured thereby, we will sell. at public auction, in front of the. preihises, on MONDAY, DECEMBER FOURTEENTH, 1885, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., lots 22. 23 and 24, in Lanck- ton's subdivision of square 933, each lot being im- Proved by a two-story brick house, ‘Terms: Oue-third cash: the residue in three eq Payments, at six, twelve and eighteen months, with notes beucing interest at slx per cent per annum until Paid, and secured by deed of trust on the property sold,” A deposit of 3100 on cach ‘be required At timo of sale, and all Conveyancing and recording Will be at purchaser's cos. ifterms are not come Plied with in ten days from: sale, property will be re- Sold at risk and cost of defaniting pure JOHN W. ING: a3-10t REDFORD W. WALKER, } Trustees. STREET NORTHEAST, TS. wecant Reavy-Mane Sur IN THE HURRY OF DAILY AFFAIRS YOU MAY NOT BF ABLE TO CONVEN- YENTLY REACH THE TAILORS AND GET CLOTHING THAT YOU LIKE aT SHORT NOTICK. OURSTOCK FITS Es- PECIALLY TO SUCH EMERGENCIES, IT IS MADE IN THE HIGHEST MEAS- URE OF EXCELLENCE BY CUSTOM CUTTERS AND TAILORS IN WHAT THEY TERM THEIR “LITTLE WORK” SEASON, WILL YOU SEETHE CLOTH ING AS YOU GO BY OUR STORE? GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER as 607 SEVENTH ST. Low Paices B Corner. does not believe in Alling its errer T'xax Tart PRTOFE, pace in The Star with beautiful ghost stories and all kinds of ridiculous and Pxtravagast. assertions, but simply gives you, as eretoitre, prices which cannot pe approached by stores wi rents and lous expenses, but Fon move 47613 TEARS) "= ‘Overcoais at $2.00. tascam it 5.00 Overcoats at £00 Overcoats at 730 Overcoats at 900 Gvercoats at 30.90 at 4.00, Bs 7.50. FOR 13 TO 18, BOWS Bebo Overcodte ut $2 ‘6.00 Overcoats at 7-50 Overcoats at G00 26.00 Overcoass at 7/50. STR By vi Nov Sere her Sas ‘threes in street aowthiweate premises’ we shai and 6, in ‘square 26% lace’ In two twelve months, with inter é eq BORG MON AC the weather the 407: also, the north oved by rem! . we shin = and places, NORTHWEST, of said lot ‘Twenty-on 107 feet, thence west 2 feet and 5 ii and ath untenantable. ‘Terms of s purchaser, a10-ths,t&as riomas powLix PRIVATE STOCK OF WINES JAMAICA AND HOUSEKEEPE On MONDAY MORN TEENTH, 1855, comment of above ‘Welt Club House Whisk! goods, consistiny jos, These are fine serve. And now ‘Holiday Goods, numbered Twenty-one (21 square numbered Six Hundred and bounded as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner enty-one (21) and running and five Inches, thence south 136. f ANENUE AND EF STREET, N EET SOUTHWEST, FEET OF GROUNY IN 5 ‘AST FOUR P. M. fer ae = original 8 valuable prot ear Water street and the“ Long 0) ferins of tale gn each property ea with interest until paid, he premises sold bye deed of trast. S190 depos Also. on THURSDAY. Di ft JUNCANSON BxOS., Auctioneers. ‘ON. vision of 407. Said uated on ‘ith atreat: between # and fouthwest, in very desirable location, and improved pressed brick front) divelling, 612 same day, on IMPROVED ON SEV- ¢ ts No, 2, 5 ir business, sold: One-third cash: ‘amount, at six and , Secured Upon tenia. 2° DECEMBER. TENTH - ty ) hes, and 3 Inches to the place of begin ix unimproved except by au old brick Hi two years, inequal amouuts, with sale, or all cash, If desired. A deposit of $200 required ou akeeptance of bid." Converane JOB BAR: DUNCANSON BRO P.M, at the auction rooms of corner Sth'and D sts. n.w., we shall offer 1oF wal Lois 11 and 12 in square 1126, contain- ‘8,408 square feet of ground. ERASTUS: CHAPIN, ‘COCHRAN, of 1585, APITO! IN WASHINGTON CITY, D. Under decree of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, in Equity cause No. 9.611 (Lar 3 inc! tee! thei ‘Duncan .CCOUNT OF THE INCLEMENCY OF le of all of Lot No. 7, according to Herron & Church’s recorded subdivislo! of square ‘Herron Church's recorded subdivision of square No. 467. Said property is situated on 7th. street Streets southwest, In a very desirable ‘a three-story’ Ing. 612 7th street southwest. Also, at HALF-PAST FOUR P. M., same day, on between F and G location, and im- (pressed brick frout) Dwel- offer tor sale origiiial Lots Nos. 2, ind 6, in square 260, valuable property for, busl- filer street and the “Long. br FRIDAY, the ELEY BER, A. D. ERASTUS M. CHAPIN, 2t GEORGE W. CoC! ar NTH t same hours ic, } Trustees, RY SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON M NEAR NORTH L STREE genys Linthicum), 1 will sell bile’ auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, DEt BER TWENTY -THIRD, 1885, at FOUR ‘O'CLOCK P.M, Lot numbered ),and that part of lots and Twenty-two (22), i wenty (620), east 108 feet thence west hes, thence north 373 feet Sala property louse, which fs One-third cash: balance in one and. terest from day of Ing, éc., at cost of NARD, ‘Trustee, 412 5th street 1% Auctioneer. RS, iN cin FINE OLD WHISKI AND pANTA CROIX RUM PACKAGES TO SUIT PRIVATE BUYERS i VEN of— Zeller, Foust; Monticello, Bourbon and Old ies; Sherry and Port Wines, Whisky, Jamaica ium, Santa Croix Rum.” 4 ‘Ate put up In one, two abd three gallon demi- ‘Cognac Brandy, Pure Port Wine, Pale She: seoteh Whisky. goods und Wilk be sold w Your opportunity to 1a ry Wine, ON, ‘O'CLOCK, at my auction rooms, I shall sell a choice consignment tch ese AIsO, 10 cases assorted Liquors, each containing— ‘4 bottles Old Rye Whisky, fhout re- in your alae Arso. at TW! Gos very tine tay Hone: periecuy gentle: a aplendid fe Very fine nay Home, tle: a fquimal tor a ladys will work in any harness d1o-2t ‘Mirrors, several very FPHOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, AT AUCTION ROOMS, SATURDAY TWELFTH, 1885, ATTEN O'CLOC! EMarac One very Superior Chickering Piano, Mantel and Pier fine New Misfit Carpet Second-hand Carper, together with a general awortment of Chamber und Dining Room Farnt- ture, Office and Library Furniture, Stoves. &c., &c. . DECEMBER K, LVE O'CLOCK— &e. On MONDAY M0 fame ods, a streets, Georgetown, I entire ‘stock and fix Grocer EY To be sold at my DECEMBER “TWEE of Capt. G. a ts ‘Southwest corner 1it ST at TEN A.M. and SE posed of. WEST. aD. Col DECEMBER FOURT. bered eighiteen and seventy- 18), hundred (100) feet to the ments. ‘within’ ten (0) days within’ Mill be ‘resold at déeds LETH, HL Hess, near 24 st, betwe THOMAS DOWLIS HOMAS DOWL!NG, Auctioneer, th Department, November’ 856, und wil IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. STOCK GROCERIES AT AUCTION. RNING, DECEMBER FOUR- bail sell at TIEN © CLOC tures, consisting of @ stock of inall {ts branches. ab-5t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THE TURNOUT BFLONGING TO THE HON. 8, COX AT AUCTION, HORSE, § YEARS OLD, COUPE ROCKAWAY AND SET OF HARNESS, EMBRACI 1585, E aud Pennsy STREET, STREETS ‘H STi ‘RM Grace CK, the ING BAY OCLOCK, Can be seei prick to the sale at the stables Ivania ave, DEAD LETTER OFFICE SALE. CATALOGUE OF ARTICLES ACCUMULATED IX ‘THE DEAD LETTER OFFICE, TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION Atmy Rooms, Eleventh st. and Pennsylvania ave., By order of the Postmaster ‘Third Assistant Pustinaster General— Bost , 1885. mmence on TUESDAY, DRECEM- continued daity VEN'P.M,, until the whole is dls- ‘Terms: Cash on delivery, TP VHOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Real Es TRUSTERS. SALE OF VAL eral—A. D, Hazen, | Oftice "7 VABLE IMPROVED BETWEEN NORTH. virtue of a deed ot trust, dated Gth August, et 8eq., one oF the land records for the o) lumbia, we shall sell, on MONDAY AFTERN NTH, A. D, 1885, at U'CLOCK, in front of the premises, part of Lat in square numbered three hundred t (378), 1n the city of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia, beginuing at the northeast corner ot said lot, ond runing thence west on H.street eighteen (G8) fect six (6) inehes: south one hundred (1 east eighteen (18) feet ‘six (6) Inches, and north one Four Bum- ) feet: inning, with the improve- the pr vening }Trnstees. ‘Terms: One-third cash. hatanee in one (1) and two (2) years. with interest ind secured by Deed of upon the proper jepostt of 6500. bired at tine of ale, Conveyancing at cost of par If terms of sale ure not co from day of sale, fave slays notice in ihe hv “ in ae er THOS. FGA’ ‘Trust be re- with yperty at ‘On THURSDAY, m., in the city of Alc trance Sitered Coubite kpown as “Abington;" Gen. Alexander Hunter, Hior quality’ of its soll, and’ tts Tigon railroad ivaala to Inve lange ‘for ART. dre) CHARLES ‘the ip. mmeniy. tho residence. of ‘ABINGTON,” ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VIRGINIA. fe: Corporation Court ‘at public auction, clock 1885 at 12 o'cl ‘will be county ington" consists of 253 acres of land, about half it RERRERT, E. E ‘Commissioners of Girouit a5-160 ‘A. MUBHBACK, BTU AR! iT, ‘Court of Alexandria County, © DUVALL. Auctioneer, COUNTY. ae ee ‘Under and by virtue of Court of tne Distr oF Court of, ‘Caine numbered = capes WITH for. A = NCER" LE OF VALUABLE FARM IN [Raa rs | ¥OK SUBDIVISION Vild. decree ‘RAME ‘ACHES, CITY AND DISTRICT. THE NATION'S HEALTH, Reports Discassions vention of Sanitarians. the Con- THE STATE BOARDS OF HEALTH—AN ACCOUNT OF THE PHYSICAL TRAINING OF YOUTH IN GERMANY—SEWER DISINFECTION IN DETROIT+ An afternoon session was held yesterday by the American Public Health association at Wil. lard’s hall, It was takea up with hearing the report by the committee on state boards of health. Dr. HL, presented the report, h stated Maine, Sven Kansas, Granville P. Conn, of Concord, N. that and Pennsylvania had com- pleted the organization of thelr state boards of health since the last meeting. The report stated that at conference of boards, through a committee, had adopted recommendations. looking to annual of the Public Health conference during the sessions | convention, and proposing that any conclusions of this conference that are of interest to the secretary association through t state boards of health, THE EVENING SESSION. the public shall be re ried by to the American Public Healt! he standing committee on | committee will meet in At last evening’s session of the American Pub lic Health association, Dr. E. M. Hartwell, of Johns Hopkins university, of Baltimore, read an interest! ing ron “The German System of Physical Education,” Me siketened the dee velopment of turnin; ical training was obli in Germany, how phys- igatory, not only iu the high schools, but in the lower or publie schools, and was now obligatory in the schools tor girls. ‘The aim was not only to train the soldier, but to educate the pupil harmoniously. The school saidten were regulred to give two liours weekly to turning. ‘They begin ofG and carry ion ee ie exercises at the age rry it on until they leave the schoois to enter the university or the industrial schools.’ Pupils were excused trom turning only on & certificate better for them by a physician that it would be not to engage in turning. There were in Berlin 98 gymnasiums maintained by the city, imperial” government. Main each of the 31 schools had its nasium. They were not so luxurionsly. aud 7 or 8 partly supported by the Pia Franktor-onthe. fied a8 gymnasiums in this country, but were ad- mirably aday was intent were given Besides this, universally. THE CHARACTER OF THE MOVEMENTS, to the urposes tor which it In Franktort two hours weekly he schools to compulsory play. teaching of swimming was almost The movements for ditferentages were varied, but were all parts of a regularly organized sya tem. The little ones begin with marching,run- ning, jumping, skipping the rope, and then pass on to the use of the ifferent apparatus—the parallel bars, the horse, and many others that are not seen here, In the higher classes the boys Were tanght fencing, ‘They were taught by ularly trained teachers, who received a normal t teachers did. Teg- not mere gymnasts, raining, just as other In these normal schools officers of the German army went through the course of gymnastics so that they coul diei me feet high without a ladder, fence, ieaeh the sol- They couldsee in Germany a squad of u with Knapsacks scale a brick wall twenty | or go over a picket | fifteen feet high, without catching their clothing. Then they were tanght also to xo over ditches and stockades, and ‘receive special in- struction in fencing and saber exercises. Dr. Hartwell guve an interesting account of the great turner tests. He thought the German system practical and well-devised, and that It ad produced great results, He thought it con- tained very many lessons which it behooved Americans to study, REMARKS BY GOV. GRAY, Gov. Gray, of Indiana, who had justarrived in the hall, was introduced, and made a brief ad- dress, commending the work of the association. He said it was. notorious fact that the Ameri- can people paid less attention to their health than apy other people in the world. ‘The: were a rapidly growing people, and had not time to look after "their health; they would not have time to die it Providence had not ordained that they should die, without regard to the business on hand. If the ladies and gentlemen here would use their influence to carry into effect the teachings of the association they would do more for the country than all the put together. liticians: It was not worth while to cram the inind if there was nota good constitution behind it, A good digestion moved a person on more rapidly thanany adviceany one could ve him. ba hats Wretched sewer tuccessful experi ‘he-tad made: fag them ‘by ‘burning sulphur In patis pended in manholes. ‘The last paper of the evening was ono bi Benjamin Lee, of Philadelphia, on “The W. Wight, health officer of Detroit, read ‘on “Experiences in Disinfectiny He gave an amnsing account of the stem of Detrvit and detailed disinicet- BUS Dr. ebit und Credit Account of the Plymouth Epi- demic.” Sa The Balkan imbroglio. PREPARING TO RESUME FIGHTING ABOUT NISSA-BULGARIA AND THE PORTE, The number of Servians encamped at Nissa exceeds 100,000. They are well armed. Colonel Horvatovieh, the commander, is vigor- ously arranging defenses, Turkish volunteers are arriving at Rustchuk daily, singing the song, “Hail Bulgaria.” war They will form sepa- rate battalions. The Bulgarian war prepara- tlons continue unabated. A. dispatch from Philippopolis says: “In an interview to-day Mihad Pasha, the Turkish commissioner, who is returning to Constantinople, said that cordial relations between Turkey and Bulgaria could be easily arranged if Russia’ ‘objection to Prince Alexander could be overcome, udding that the Bulgarians. are willing to. sacrifice evel ything for a reunion with Ronmelia.” ‘The sultan has Informed Herr Von Radowitz, the German ambassador here, that Turkish troops will invade eastern Roumelia should | Prince Alexander oppose the Turkish commis- nm. Prince Alexander has telegraphed the porte, that knowing nothing ot the proceed- 28 Of the conference on the Balkan question, is unable to decide on a course of action re- specting Bulgaro-Roumelian affairs, without having the “assistance of the views of national assembly regarding the situation, proy HoaIFenroaty. |, A. petition, signe man; tiie island of Grete, has been fo the He to defer the settlement ef-the matter inhabitants of rwarded tothe were requesting & union of Crete with Greece f Bulgaria and eastern Roumelia are united. The porte protests against any attention being paid to the petitio Lures attached to It are not authentic, ——— ee —___—_ KILLED AT A PantHer Host. n, and claims that the signa _—Farmers liv- ing in the neighborhood of Sinai, in Anderson county, Ky.,are scouring the in search ofa panther that has been carrying off pigs and sheep, Monday Levi Taylor was suddenly sprung upon from behind, and was thrown to the ground with the parther’s fangs in his shoulder and its claws digging into his neck. His screams brought assistauce, on the approach: of eines the beast fled into the woods, on A party farmers armed themselves and went! ona hunt tor the beast, during which C. W. Dewitt caught his foot under a root and fell, was discharged, i, and the contenta entered gun the back of Mr. Wm. Bullock, who was mortally wounded. This ended the hunt and the panther isstill st “THE MAN From Prev" Baron SENTEXCED.. de Montfoot, better known as “the man from Peru,” who has served time in the Clinton, N. Y., prison for his connection with an explosion gah ner ret seve! cuca iat ‘to seven’ ie Clin- Yan inferasl mar ¢ steamer Drew, was sentenced Sontuison ter heck placed son for hay je In the Salmon ‘river. bri ts THE BASE BALL War. Wiman’s Injunction—It Doesn't ‘The meeting of the American association of base ball clubs was brought to a sudden close in Philadelphia yesterday by a restraining order from the court of common pleas, granted upon application of Erastus Wiman, the recent pur- chaser of the Metropolitan club franchise. The business of the meeting was completed, with the exception of appointing a schedule commit- tee and the arrangement of some minor details, when a court officer entered and served the in- Junction, whereupon the meeting adjourned. The offices of president and secretary were yesterday consolidated, and Mr. D. McKnight ‘Was chosen to fill the dual offi Mr. Von Der Ahe, of St. or was elected vice president, and Messra. Phillips, Von Der Ahe, Barnie, and Simmons were chosen as a board of directors. Each cluo in the association will next year Play urenty. games with each other club, mak- Ing 140 champlonship games to be played by each. The champtonship season will begin Aprii 20, and close October 10, Were made in the playing rates, Louisville on the first Monday in March. A committee of three was appointed to revise the constitution and make it conform with the new national agreement. Every delegate was present, and Mr. Scanlan, of the Nationals, was invited to participate in the deliberations of the meeting asaduly quali- fled member. THE INJUNCTION DON'T WORRY THEM, The Philadelphia Press to-day says: The asso- ¢lation representatives only laugh at the in- junction. Said Mr, Byrne, of Brooklyn: “The injunction amounts to nothing, but, as we desire to treat the court with ali due re- spect, we simply obeyed the order, and to- morrow morning we will go to court and wickly dispose of the affair. My idea is that the court will simply throw the matter out, Mr. Wiman has no caseat all. In the first place, the American association is not incorporated and is simply a myth. In the second place, our constitution plainly says that any club's membership can at any time be declared for- feitea by a three-fourths vote, and our vote was unanimous, In the third’ place, the clubs not being incorporated and representing no roperty, there is nothing to be levied upon for posne eer. damages. Mr. Wiman bought the Metropolitan club, and without our knowledge transferred it to Staten Island, which robs us of our right of representa- tion in New York city. His object was to get the club to Staten Island to increase the valu tion of his extensive property and derive reve- nue from those going from New York over his ferry line and transit railroad line. We saw a chance to get Washington, which is a first-class paying city, and we simply decided to make ourselves secure.” President Day, of New York, thought that the association had made a blunder in ousting No changes ‘The schedule the Metropolitans, and, while he was sorry Mr. | Wiman had been so badly treated, he acknow!- edged that the latter lind no ease, and the aso- elation had a perfect right to oust any of its clubs st pleasure, | Manager Harry Wright, of the Philadelphia club, agreed with Mr. Byrne, as did nearly all the prominent base ball men about the hotel. P. F. Rothermel, counsel for the association, laughed when spoken toon thesubject and said! “The court will not recognize Mr. Wiman's claims. ‘The association members are not at all bashed or chagrined at Mr. Wiman’s action, and all ridicule him for the step he has taken.” MR. WIMAN'S GRIEVANCE. Mr. Wiman’s side of the case was.given by Mr. George F. Williams, the Staten Island millionaire having been called buck to New York by business. Mr. Williams said: At the meeting of the American association held last. October permission wae granted the Metropoli- tun club to play at Staten Island. Acting on that consent Mt. Wiman purchased the fran- chise of the club from Mr, Day, paying him the ar value of the $25,000 stock of tue company. ‘he transfer was closed up on Friday last, and Teame on here yesterday to be present ‘at to- day's meeting. It 1s, per lace now to say what Mr. Wiman might have jone as the presidentof the Metropolitan club, but I am certain he could have afforded, by the various ramifications through which he would be benefited by the club at Staten Island, to have been a most iberal supporter of the game. Severing him from the association in this man- ner will do more barm to the association than him. Mr. Wiman’s losses will be heavier than is generally known. Besides for the club's franchise he had bought a zround for $170,000, and had partly made arrange- ments to spend $30,000 to $40,000 In pulling a fenee arownd the ground and grand a, th club efe. + ‘The argaient on the injunction will be heard this morbing before Judge Arnold in common pleas, court ag WORKINGMEN IN COUNCIL. Questions of Importance Considered by the Congress of Labor Organiza- tions Last Evening—Boycotting and the Hours of Labor. ‘When the Federation of Trades Union assem- bled for the afternoon session yesterday, there being some of the delegates absent, Mr. Shurpe of Philadelphia, moved that absentees at roll call should be recorded and reported to the re- spective bodies which they represent, as, in his opinion, they had met to transact business and not to fool away. the money ot their constit- uents. This was adopted. BOYCOTTING. Mr. Kirchner, Philadelphia, submitted a reso- lution urging great caution in the use of the weapon, “boycotting,” as it had been abnscds by designing persons connected with labor unions. Referred. He also offered a resolution asking the committee on finance to consider the advisability of levying a tax of ten cents r member upon the unions represented in the federation, to secure amore effective organiza- tion, the tax to be paid within six months. Ite- ferred. ‘THE HOURS OF LABOR. Messrs. Miller and Gompers proposed a reso- lution urging upon the Congress of the United States the ‘earnest consideration of the subject, ofan international law regulating the hours of labor for working people, with a view, also, to holding aconterence of the representatives of all civilized nations to accomplish the results aimed at by the government of Switzerland in this direction. Mr. Tomson offered a resolu- tion providing for the appointment of a com- mittee of five to formulate a plan for the estab- Nshment of an international journal to pro- mulgate the views of the federation on all iabor matiers, and also for the publication of official business, Referred. A resolution offered by Mr, Gompers provided that the federation des- ignate two of the labor papers now published inthe United States as official organs ol the federation, Referred. A CALL UPON COMMISSIONER WRIGHT, Betore going into'secret session the delegates took a récess for the purpose of calling upon Carroll D. Wright, the commissioner of labor who gave them a pleasant reception] pg stew sees ‘The British Parlinmentary Elections. ‘THE LIBERALS IN A MINORITY OF TWO—MR. GLADSTONE ANX10US8 TO RESUME POWER. Seven parliamentary seats remain to be de- claredin the British elections. The liberals count upon obtaini: three of these seats, which would raise thelr fotal to 334, against 886 conservatives and nationalists. ’A ‘report which 1s believed in the liberal clubs, is current to the effect that Mr. Glad- stone has determined to seize the first chance to oust the conservatives. He is said to be c toconclade his public ric ths production ‘Sra home rale measure for Mr. Bradia entered into negotiations with the liber Senders: He THURSDAY, DEC. 10. & Little out of | paying $25,000 | STHE DEAD MILLIONAIRI Coroner Mesxemer Suspicious and eos] of Holding an Autopsy. | The body ot Wm. H. Vanderbilt les in the chamber formerly occupied by him, in the southwest comer of the second floor of his resi- dence on Fifth avenue. The members of the family met yesterday morning to make the final arrangements for the funeral. The eallors at the mansion yesterday inciuded all the financial leaders of New York. The following gentlemen will act as pall-bearers at the funeral on Friday: Samuel F. Barger, C. M. Depew, J: | Pierrepont Morgan, Charles C. Clark, Judg Charles Rapaito, Judge J. P. Brady, Willlam Turnbull, William 4. Scott, William Bliss, D- ©. Mills, George J. Magee and 8. W. Cadwell. Ata special meeting of the board of directors of the Western Union raph company’ | Yesterday, resolutions of respect al the death of ‘Mr. Vanderbilt were adopted. | TALK OF HOLDING AN AUTOPS Following is a transcript of Mr. Robert ¢ rett’s testimony in regurd to the death of Mr, Vanderbilt: “Mr. Robert Garrett, being duly | sworn,said that he is president of the Baiti- more and Ohio railrona, and resides in the eit of Baltimore, In answer to the question, “Whis time did you arrive at Mr. Vand and how Jong did you converse te Garrett sai d Mr, Vanderbilt's I think, about a quarter past 1 o'clock, or there abouts.” He received me in his library, and we erred together: J should suppose “about a | pur—perbaps a little longer, Mr. Vanderbilt King. His speech became somewhat %, and the next instant 1 noticed s about his mouth ame instant his violently ¢ He was sitting edge of his chair, He fell forward, und Ir him in time to thrust my arm under his ders to prevent his talling upon the floor, I ced acushion which was at hand under his head and immediately summoned a servant and called for water, with whieh I bathed his face until the arrival of his son, Mr. George Vanderbilt, and Dr. Miller, We did not reals the fact of his death until the arrival ot Dr. McLean WHAT THE CORONER SAYS. In reference to making an autopsy on the body of Mr. Vanderbilt, Coroner Messemer said yesterday T have not yet decided to mal autopsy. I have heard some gossip which implied that Mr. Vanderbilt may have been | poisoned while eating his lunch, but this, of | | course, I very much doubt, Ishelleonsult Drs, Fordyce Barker and Miller and get their d after which I will look int the testimony. of Mrv nd examine it attentively. If I should decide to make the autopsy, will make it toamorrow moratug. Dr. Messemer it the the Messrs. Garrett and Vanderbilt the proposed extensi Ohio railroad to Stu cussion wax | caused Mr, V: family are satisfied that was caused by apoplexy, f tine dea of an autopsy, Mr, Vanderbilt's deat Rober: Garrett by | | WHERE THE DEAD CRaSUS' 1 | _Itis believed that the greater partof the dead | Creesus’ property will go to his eldest son, Cor- good acade king experience nt treasurer id Harlem for hardest we riod, during that hauncey | pew yesterday, “He ork for, «| | sake, and was v in performing it. Cornelius iM “undoubtedly control the bu- terests in the New York Cent pervision over the western 1. the Northwestern. William K. will have charze | of the West Shore and the Nickel Plate Interest and the roads west of Chicago as well. Pred- erick is a director on all the roads, and T must decline to say what 1 know about the division | | of the other parts of the estate. It willall be known in afew days. coe — INVENTOR MORSE'S DAUGHTER. | nid have a sue ds, particularly Some Unhappy Incidents Connected with Her Life in Porto Rico. From the New York Sun. | The suicide of a Indy supposed to be Susan Morse, a daughter of 8. F. B. Morse, Inventor of the ielegraph, by Jumping from the Spanish mai} steamer, between Porto Ricoand Havana, has {brought to Tight some Interesting relating to Mr, Morse. Susan Morse daughter of Mr. Morse by his first wif about 1839 married Mr. Lind. Prof. Aut rto Rico, who now lives at 104 East 124th street, said in subst last night: “Mr. Lind came to the little town af Arros Porto Rico, and became® the superinterd large sugar plantation. In due tim: came owner of the plantation, | business thrift, thoush | amazed at his ’snecess, de fortune in an old tree’ where | buecancers had secreted it, aport of the larger town of ¢ almost made up of English business men, Alznost ail of th ‘the intention of making money ling the country. Mr, Lind, come to stay, an i owever at house les out in the with beautiful vers, fountains and stat- | ere Mr. Morse came while yet the el raph was ticking nis own i ‘a the quiet of | don. | dence h in the little Spa the first messa; sent by electri A its way. Ti Ricans are very p this, and Say that the | Yankees are clever fellows, but they had to | come invent the telezraph, | And the couuiry in Which the first telegram wax sent was among the last countries to adopt this telegraphic sys- | } ten | aris listory of the Lind famfly, ts a sad one. { Mr. a boy, was sent to Europe to be educated. J the plantations in Porto Rico prior to ‘1S’ were worked by slave labor. Mr. Lind owaed | Juany slaves, and when in 1875 the Spanish re- | public was proclaiined, the slaves were at the | same time emancipated. |The planters thought | they could not make sugar without slaves, Sir, Lind among them, so the cane fields lay ‘idle. Just before the emancipation one of the droughts Peculiar to Porio Rico occurred, and Mr. Lind, | with other capitalists, secured an engineer from London and set about turning one of the | mountain streams from its course for irriga- ti ‘When a great deal of money had thus been spent the Spanish government forbade the work to go on, except under a Spanish engi- heer. ‘The company refused to employ on The drought and the emancipation ruined Mr. Lind. About this time his son came home fron Earope, and tried to save the wreck of the family fortune, His tather by this me, from hislosses, was’ haif insane. ‘The young man was bigh’ tempered, and believed in the new order of things, while his father was wedded to the old regime. “One day after dinner a discussion arose, and the father in. a passion struck. the son.’ The young man said nothing, but at once lef the len, where the quarrel occurred. A moment er a pistol shot was heard from lils room, and he was found dead upon his bed. Within a year Mr. Lind died of softening of the brain, and when the creditors came to settle the estate they found it hopelessly involved. There was nothing left for the widow. , however, out of consideration for her her distinguished father, to aliow her to remain in undisturbed jon of the tation where the tragedy had occurred. ere she had lived inthe uimost seclusion, seeing no one, the plantation, celebrated for its beauty, is stiil a resort of visitors. The son who shot’ himself was an artist of merit, and left many valuable and « | In the Sier | nent al | Which bites everythin — He Thoaght He Was Bewitched. AND HE BURNED 1S WIFE'S SILK DRASSES TO BREAK THE SPELL Sr. Lovrs, Dec. 10.—A dispatch trom Poplar Bluff, Mo., says: A man aged about 24, and bis wife, arrived In town yesterday morning. He was well dressed, gave hie oe ay ers ae. ~—_ i. ad said he came from Morte O1L GOURTY, Mo, ‘The couple for some tine faced the flat from beside the depot, the woman clinging the man’s arm and Weeping bitter wi aim. He said he had two boxes of which he must burn; that he was bewltehed, and had been for seventeen years, and that nothing would relieve him wnul these had been burned. The goods were loaded inte . Mr.and Mrs. Berry took a seat beside and the three drove one ralle above Te the goods were unloaded, pat in . ‘aad the mateh applied. The flames ate their way into the boxes slowly, Berry view! the sacrifice with evident detigh He remalt Unt the goods, which included his wifes clothing, two silk dresses, his own clothing, some new bedding, papers, books, ete, had been pretty much all consumed, when the couple started toward town, arm in arm. As he lefthe expressed himself as boing greatly reheved, Mrs, Berry was asked if'she was willing that the hould be desiro; She said: Yes, tt nim any good, I-don't think anything ¢ would have satisfied him.” Berry sald this Jocantation was hrowht upon hian through the influcnee of a witch about seventeen years. Sinoe which time heghas ever been harassed: Tt Was suggested to Mra. Herry that her bus and Was or unsound mind, which she quickly harply new Berry is a man of good address, und talks as candidly and intelligently Asaxsane person. Quite a number of citizens Witnessed the sacrifice in tmnute astonishment. oe A Pilgrim to Grant's Old Home. Ittm, Dec. 10.—Am d who arrived in Gal home of Gen. Grant xile, aged 94 y riea for 86 and who ts way to his He was for many years an officer in the Hun- jam army, and journeyed here saloly 10 ste the former hom ‘Grant, whom be knew personally and amired. oe Crncl Murder of an Indian Boy, Porr SMITH, Ark. Dec. 10.—The murder of Mrs. Lucas o Nove 21,in the Choctaw nation, by Tandy Walker and Albert Gamble, has led toanother tmurder. Watker and Gam- hie were panied by Tandy Fulsom and Joe Bascom, Choctaw boys, who were too drunk toget off their horses at the Lacas residence, nd were outside when the kill bin did not attempt sem ted with W natte Ga from abroa to view Uh to the Kuscom was arrested. a Sansber's, and Last week ye & and surrendered to T Ward, she Sully ville comnty 1 leased hin and te of the £ they were going to iL As he was riding ve of Ub A him with by when fiv him, sayin Ransber's OF his captors all riddl Lets fru and shot-guus, after which Ubey d2campe aving the body in the re The murdere boy was only 17 oF 18 vears of age. Doesnt Think His Wife is Dend. PANA, [1a.. Dec, 10.—Phe wife of Mr. Pie n, a RAPMer, Was supposed to have di uly Sunday morning. Having calted te she fell back but owing to sf d, the body not bein; nd ret nd ts nis Wite is really much interest - Geronime’s Band in Mexico. 51. Paso, TEX., Doc. 10, re about 140 Indians under the leadership of G about thirty thwest of Casasgrande have been sen des to, authorities, committed but few depreda nity, and have only kille ) theiriarder replenished, Texpectod that the Mextean authorities nter Into any arrangement with then, as Indians have ntly made sueb ‘ar nts, but always broken th At cy a in making A Pecul jal Accident. Lovis, Dee, A peculiar and fatal aceident happe > at Houner's Spring, in Jefferson Frank Boemler, miles sd Mad some of tb routes « They have so tar will present t ese 10. ned a fow days wy unty. with his family, including bis son George, Hve r there, and adjoining ix thelr neuhbor, Andrew North. Mr. Bocmier wanted to kill steer, and called in Mr. North to help, The beet Was struc rth Commenced to operate with ty knife. Mr, Boemler Was close by an ht feet ftom the prostrate bullock. first touch of the blade the beast inade a knocking the k: xiged steel out of Ni hand with su Boetler full orge stood about At the . CUTLINE a Bush aeromn his throat and penetrating the wind-pipe. Phe Wound was sewed up, but. blood-polsoning en- path resulted four days afterwards, is ane on . North's mind has given way under gulsh at having been the innocent cause death of young Boe eS Remarriet’ After Twenty Years. scort, Kan., Dee, 16.—Twenty-four ago Tuesfay Mr. James Aimseaugh mar- fattin in Ohio, They settled at Times were hard, and Ainscaugh ae i toget sich quick. “With this Iden he went to California. His wi years of absonee ora divorce, whieh was Zrauted. Ainsedugh filed to find the golden nd is again back in the bosom ot his fam- ily, the Als remarriage reunion were iswouri river and rday, nthe tee, five miles north of hero, « party of Indians broke througts and three of them were drowned, one squaw The Indians were en rout stream, an heads ‘abowe ig Was witne that the seenc walling aod eared, BLOW EACH OTHER'S HEAD OFF. Quite a sensation was ‘d in Atlanta yew terday ts arrest of twoof th nost protai d wealthy merchants of the elty and their subsequent release ou a bond of $10,000 each to keep the peace. They were Green Dodd and Paul Jones. Since the prohibition election these two gentlemen have been at daggers’ ends, Dodd having been a very conspicuous probibition leader and Jones prominent on the other side black mule, Gnd everybody that gives him a chance, Yesterday this animal Was feeding in front of the store, being hitebed toa dray near the sidewalk. Jones was passing ut the time, and the mule inade a dive at hin, ‘This incensed Jones, wnd he walked iuto Dodd's store, One of Dodd's clerks saw him coming and he handed bis employers pistol. Jones walked to Dodd and suid: “If you don’t take that damn mule away I'll cut his throat.” Dodd said that Jones had # penknife, and threatened to cut bits throat and not the mule’s, Dodd lev= elied bis pistol on Jones and told, luim if be moved a step further he would fire, Jones with- being followed by Dodd, who still kept him Gnder cover, Jones went to his store, and soon reappeared with a doubl and started toward Dodd's store. Policemen interfered, and both were arrested and put un- der bonds, Both are wealthy and are promi- nent citizens, Jones isa police commissioner. ———— SuppeN Dears or A West Pornt CapEr.— There is sorrow among his classmates at the Military academy, West Point, over, the death of Cadet Joun W.Goding, of ‘the third i Goding was around the barracks yard Tuesday grening, and when he returned 1 the barracks u heart was troul him. pat bis was ing fore long be fainted, but having What, was taken to the under the und exp caused his death. Goding was Massachusetts in 1584, and was ‘yours old. —" Boston yesterday {maicted“Adrinn Le Melon ‘and Mex Cottage for conspiring to kill and murder the wife ot Meiien in Baltimore.