Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1886, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1itn St, by The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’, THe EvEntno Star served to rriers.on their OWN account. iheervbers tn the ‘at LO cents par te ch. By mail— ‘paid—S0 cents ed.ai the Post Office ab. W erste mal atten; ‘satington, D. C..as on Friday—$l a ‘Tue WrEKLY STAR—published Six months. 0 cents, ‘Fear, postage prepaid. criptions must he pald ia advauce, jouger than is paid for. on appiteation. The WASHINGTON, D. C. SUP PLEMENT. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. CITY AND DISTRICT. fs _PROPOSALS. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. purse 3 NOON. “PHOMAS DOWLING, Avcuoneer. Wasmrxeton. D. C., October 7, 13 RY, COMPLETE WITH ALL enled - siete SITUATED ON OHIO AYE CATALOGUE SALE Sealed Proposals wiil be receive’ at this oii ce un B OSIRERT, NEAR 1zTH best run of mine Georges Creek Cumberland Coal, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, ORIENTAL CARPETS, Tibasurkennncano” Jail enor re the ee rans eee b ae ed 3. os: nt RUGS, ber ‘ai the jail in quantities from time to time, as | 2 S00Ut 100 feet. | 's hese iots are improved vy alarge, EMBROIDERIKS, may de required ‘Phe coal and wood to be inspected at bidder's cust. ‘The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. _oe7tt NS CROCKER, Warden. DROPOSAIS FOR BUILDING OFFICERS I QUARTERS. Wassunotow Barmacks, D.C Sepcember 26, 1886, ‘Sealed Proposals in triplicate, subject o usual con- Will be received at this office uothl TWELV i ‘CLOCK NOON, OCTOBER SIXTEENTH, 1586, at which time and piace they will be opened im the pres ence of tending bidders. for converting building >. of officers’ quarters and. buliding one sarters for nowcommissioned stat oflice 8 at ton barracks. L. «.. in aceordauce with plans ud specications in this office. Blanks and full iaformation, as to bidding. terms of contract and payment, &., will be furnished on appl _ Lavelopes containing proj should be marked, jcers’ and non-commis: “Proposals for bulldiog ol stoned staff officers quarters,” and addressed. 9 the icraigned SepuWick PRATT ut. aud GM. 3d Arty. ; Ast Lieut aud 134 arty. prorosars FICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, ete sea Pro eanuteser ow, Be erath. 1586. | Seated Proposuis wil be s oftice ant TWELVE LOC KM. on THURSDAY, OCTOBER | FOUL fit Yabo, forthe coostenetion aud cree: Yon In piace uf ad iron bridge at the Klingle Ford on Kook Creek, Distr! ‘columbia. Length ot the bridve betwee 1 feet; clear width of reads | way 20 fect, 2 moving 4oud of 100 pounds per square foot of roadway suriae, in accord Sever with general plan and specications ga fie In the office of the Enuineer Commissiouer. The abutments will be constructed 'y the District of Columbia snd wilt be ready for the bridge. Bidders must submit with thelr bids detailed plans | and specifications of the bridge they propose to con- struct. | ‘The right is reserved to reject any and all bids or parts of bide. "MILETAa LUDLOW, bekst ineer Commissioner, D.C. DROPOSATS FOR THE SALE OF CERTA MATERIAL LS THE BRICK BUILDINGS A. CERTAIN FRAME BUILDINGS SITUATED SQUARES NOS 724, 730 AND i ND IN | . | Sealed Proposais wi. be received at the office of the | P' Secretary of the interior untii TWELVE O'CLOCK M, FRIDAY, OCTOBER FIFTEEN 1 H, 1886. ior the { Sele of ail the material excepting brick, stone, marhie apd joists conained im the following deseribed build- igs Feunsyivania Ave. &. E— 115, 119, 121, 3ah'T2B. Tau, 127. 128, 120134, 138, SRL : 14, 143, 145, 147. First street S. b.—Nos. 2. 12. 14, 16, 18, 20, 100. East Capitol st. eet —Noa_ 13, 105, 107, 109. Sarrgll Altes, Square 720).—Now Jy 2 4, 5,6, ‘Bind sing ine iollowing mentloned frame buildings — Sos. 111 and 113 Penosyivaniaavenve, southeast, No. 110 Fir-t street southeast. Nos, 125 and Tus A street southeast Now! 1s and 20 Carroll's Alley, C728.) ‘The right is reserved wo Felect any or all bids Further information may be obtained at te offlee of the commission for the construction of the Congres soual Ubrary buulaing, So. 145 bart Capttoystreet = EDWAR! LA KK, ‘A. SPOFFORD, och-7-811.13 ‘Commis onera —— FOR ae AND SLATE Grricy of Burmpixe For Stare. Wak AND Nave Daramisewts, WasirxaTox. D.C. september 22, 1886. Seated Proposals for furnishing and delivering the marble and siate ties and borders required. int th West and cenver wings of the Bunding tor State, War ad Navy Departments in this city. will be Tecelved Attbisothce uti TWELVE Mon SATURDAY, the 3 AY OF OCTUBEK, Ik6, and opened’ la ly thereafter In presence of bidder, ‘Speettications yeueral instructiuns to bidders and Diank worms of proposal wil be furnished to cxtab- Tished toanuiucturers a: @fficalers on application to this oftice R=. LINCOLN CASEY, se24,48,24,25, 07 Col, Corps of Engineers. ‘PoRorosals For Gt FOR STATE, Wak AND NaVY DEPARTMENTS, MINGTON, D.C, Sep emer 27, 1858, Sealed Propesals for furnishing and delivering the pe ianed pave, duu.le thick anu hammered lan fe- oF the west and center wings of tre BU ding ihr Sage Marga Savy Departmen ip’ ube Cy. win be reveived until 1 WELV® M.on THURSDA: THE SEVENTH DAY OCTOBER, 1886, . ud ogensd tameaiately thereafter in preseoce of bidders. Specifications, ge. eral in tructions to bidder and Uinta Lorms of” proposal will be furnished to estate ched munmiucturers end” dealers on application to Uisomice. THos LINCOLS Casey, o-Golonel, Corpect Engiveets CONTRUCTING SCHOOL ‘HOUSE. Orricx oF THE Commission Ens, Wasnrxarox, D. C.. September SUity 1886. Sealed proposal will be received at this office until | 12 o'clock m., ou Movday. October 11th. 160, for | Somiructing story eigit-room Brick’ Schoo! Howse | fon the northeast corner of 2d and M streets 0.w. Tblank forms of proposal and specifications, together with: all necessary isiormation, can be abtained a application therefor at the office of the inspector of Bulidines of the District ‘of Columbia, and only Dias you thew forms wiki be considered. fhe right is reserved to. relect any and all bids or parts of buds WILLIAM CUDLUW, ocl-8t Engiucer Commissioner B.C. _SUMMER_ RESORTS. RKNEY SPRINGS, = NDOAH CO, VA THE LARGES! AND Most FA>HIONABL® SUMMBR RESORT IN THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA. ‘This zescrt has been thoroughly overhauled, painted, repaired and papered throughout! | Lew clusetsanu the best sanitary plumbiug, im the mountains: new porches Have been erec. pewly furnisbed throughout, and new hale maitreses have been placed in all the rooms, with woven wire springs. waking inis the best and most complete re- sort to be found in the south. Greatest variety of Wedicwal Waters xt auy summer resort in the Culted | Slides Beautiful scenery, Tuugnificent Fouda; table ane | €xceil-d; bot, cold, shower and. plunge baths: good fishing and game’ in the immediate vicinity. Fleat- class livery “im counection with the hotel charges | poderace B40. Feegraph and Express ofice ia the bulluing. This Is the neares: watering piace Wa hington, belug only’ hours rideon ther @0. | KK. ‘Two trains daily. Music will be furnished b} Fiot Fd. Wiliams’ “Brass and String Band, of ak | is cou | ¢ tail informatio principal | aualy sis of the water. attractions terms, teste | is. dc. mat be had free at the lollowing drag gist: Drow | Mutourn’s, Thompson's, Sebafer's Ibi fral water depot ou Fst, Evening Star office and Fost." bor further uformation addres HM. CABELL PALL, Proprietor. HG" BUMICE. Chief Cleric #0 W. CHANCELLOR, Kesdeut Physician Dyson Liens compasys extract OF MEAT. Finest and ches Ing Stock for Soups, Made ABuual save 8,000,000 Jars LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. An invaluable tonle. “Is a success ‘nd boon jor which nations should feel grate- ful.” —see “Medical Press,” "Laucet,” @e Genuine only with the fac simile of Baron Lie- bigs Signature in Blue Ink weross the Label, Meat Flavor ‘and Sauces, ‘The tite “Haron Liebig’ aud plotestaph mer: lug been largely by deal Fs with DO Con ection with’ Barun Liebig, the public are tm: jormed that the Liebig Compaby alone can ciler the article with Karoo ‘S guarantee Of genuineness LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. To be had of all Storekeepers, Gro- aud Chemists. sole Agents for the United wholesale only), C. David & Co..9 Fen S uureh Avenue. LoudoD. England — sudib M Iss Juuer Corsos Says in an articloenditied “Family Livingon $500 a Year” Poe! for a cooking stove and two otber fires, and Lg Lis, Would cost about $8 per mouth, provided COKE ‘were used in cities,” de. WE ARE DELIVERING CRUSHED COKE TO ANY PART OF WASHINGTON OR GEORGETOWN— 40 Bushes for $3.70, 25 Bushels tor $2. COKE NOT CRUSHED— 40 Bushels for $2.90. 25 Bushels for $2.00, WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, 421 and 413 100h street ao R $9.00 BABY COACH Reduced to 97. Cur $10.00 BABY (OAH veeteeaan to Our $11.00 BABY COACH pers Our $12.00 BABY COACH is Hs Reduced to $10.00 Other COACHES reduced im proyorvion Headquarters tor LAWN LENNIS, ARCHERY, CROQUET. ‘Speciai rates Wo clube CH. RUPPERT, x6 402-405 7th sn. near Dat V etarrs IMPORTERS OF PURE OLIVE OIL FAMOUS CAROMELS FRESH EVERY DAY. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDEDTO. 20 #TH STRERT, OPP. U.S PATENT OFFICE ve BRANCH. 1706 Pa. AVE N. W. | perceutum per annum: or all Well-bullt, brick three-story and utitc steam Paging Mill, Sash, Door aad Bulud Factory, fitted up com- plete with ‘Brst-clus modern mucinery for carrying ‘on that class of business: in perfect order: late dry klins and storage cavactty; one of the best in the city. and ‘suitable toa live busivews man to engage in un established business, a8 mills of this class are now overrun with work, ‘or capitalisis to make @ paying javestment, as itis ina section of the city rapidly eu hancing in Value and business ‘Terms: Oue-fourth cash; balance one, two and three Fears, notes to be given, bearing 6 per cent iuterest, payacie semraunuaily, snd to be secured by deed of {rust on premises; or ali cash, at op.ion of purchaser. A deposit of $1,000 requires it me of sale. Conve aneing, &c. at ‘purchaser's cost, Terms io be com plted with in ten days: otherwise right reserved to re- sell at the risk aud cost of the deulting purchaser, aiter five dag public notice of such resaig in some newspaper publisued in Washington, D.C Tide good, oF deponit refunded. “ seazddeds DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts. PPPRUSTERS SALES AT AUCTION OF DESIRA- BLE IMPROVED PROPENTY iN THE NURTH- WESTERN PORTION OF THE CLIY. By the authority of adecreeo. the Suj Court of the Lisirict of Corumbis. passed use of Clements et ai. v. combs et ai... N 10,039, equity, L will offer for sule at pubic auculy fcont of the respective preuns:s, the tullewing real estate, locaied in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: ‘On THURSDAY, OCFOBER SEVENTH, 1886, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. all 61 original Jot 19, iu the square 117, fronting 51 {1°12 feet un tie South Side of street north by « depth of 07 tect to & $0-teet-wide alley in the rear. improved by three two- Story-und-basemeat brick dweilins. Nos. 1905, 1910 THEREAFTER, the south 19 11-12 feet front, by thedepth thereof, (110 feet. to | an alley in the rear), of 1ot 43, of Daviison’s recorded subdivison of certain original lute tn ie square 10% Hrouting on the east side Of Fighceeuth sreet west, and improved by « two-sory Irame dwelling, Nov 1015 Ei, teenth sireet nothwest. ‘Terms of sale: Que-third of t.e purchase money to be paid im cash on the day of sule, or within seven (7) days tuervafter, the residue in equal instalments at ue and two years trom the day of sale, tw. bear in rest tuerefrom at the rate of Six (6) per centum unum, the deferred puymeuts to be secured by the urchaseEs promicsory nutes, or the purchusers M45 at teir option, pay ali cash. “Title to be retained unt the purchase money and interest fully paid. Terms: tw be compiled with within seven (7) uays from salen. If de.aait be made by any purchaser I reserve the Tight to resell at his or her risk oF cost. OF Lo apply to the court tor instructions aud rele! in the premises, All conveyancing and recording at purchasers’ cost ‘$100 deposit on each parcel when bid accepted. JAMES 8 EDWARDS, Trustee, 432 Sth street o.w. se2teokds THOMAS DOWL:NG, Auctioneer. Tu-moRROW. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. SEVERAL PIFCES OF WELL-MADE FURNI- TUKr, BRUSSELS, INGKAIN, AND OTHER CAHLETSAT AUCTION. WALNUT DUES ING Case, BEDSTEA DS, WARDKOBE™, BOOK CASES."“ULAW-FUOT” DINING. TABLE, ES, EASY CHAIRS, MARBLE 107 ER TABLES, HALL RACK, WALNUT ENSION TABLES DINING ROOM Tks, MARBLE TOP SIDEBJARD, VINGS, FEATHER BEDS, HALL 'C\te SS HANDSOME COUCH U. HOUSTERED LEATHER, SILVEK-PLATED. WARE, = E COUKING S10Vb, KITCHEN UTEN- ETC. on DAY. OCTOBER FIGHTH, at TEN CLOCK A.M., we shall sell at residence 137 kast Capito! street, the above-described furniture, most of wbich was made toorder WALTER B WILLIAMS € CO, Aactioueers, vat rpuomas DowLe iG, Auctioneer. GOVERNMENT SALE OF A LOT OF SCAFFOLD POLES. CENTE KS, TIMBERS, KIBS, OLD CENTERS AND CUTLING, LOT'DOURS, ET EI. On FRIDAY, OCTOBER EIGHTH, 1886, at TWELV©: M., ai northeast corner new Peiision bulld- ig. Skreet side, 1 will sell without reserve the auove bys ‘Terms: Cash, and goods to be removed at once. ‘By order of H. 1. MULDROW, ockdts, ye Ra, N La ¥ HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- TATE, No. 1008 SIXTH STREET NORTEL WeST, WASHINGTUN, D. CTHREE-S:ORY FRAME FRONT WITH BRICK REAR By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Couumbia, im Equity «ourt, No. 10,1:36, on the 15:h day of september, 1886, the undersignes Trusiee. will. sell at public ss: front o: the premlyes. on THURSDAY. the FOUR- TEENTH DAY UF CCTOLER 1500; at the oneal FOUR O'CLOCK, all tuat piece of ground aud im- provements iying and being in the city of Washing ton, District of Co.umbia, and known ald described as Lot tweuty-three (3), {o -quare fou. bundred aud Bfy-oue 401), the said Lot beiug imptoved by a good Fee-story, ie “House, wi twoetory ‘Terms ot sale being ss fol ed bh rerms Of ‘as follows, to wit: One-third of the purchase money in cash within Ave days after day Of sale, of which one huudred dollars is to be paid ax & Gepoatt at the time of sule; aud ihe baance of the pur: chase money In three equal fnsta.lmeuis in six, twelve and eighteen months trum the day of sale, for which the purcha-er shall deliver to sald (rastees ‘is or her Rows, dated ou day of save aud to bear Interest at six the purchaser. Im detauit of comune of the terns the deldaiting yasenacer"so™s Mt the HK and cost of be : = FRASK 1 BROWNING, Columbia Law Bal RANDALL HAGSERS 462 Loui-ina ave., \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘One pair Ponies, well matched, one 6 and the other years old: can trot in 4 minutes: lady or child can. Ive them: will be so.d at the auction by Thos. Do o 4 Ung, cor, 1th “aud Per O'CLOCK SATUKDAY. nw. ‘BROS.. Auctioneers, DPSs508 RECEIVER'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TUKE, TOOLS, &., &c. By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Colv:..bia, passed on the 2d day of October, Aste, in the cause of 'F raucis T. J. Murphy ws. Levuurd Geneste, Equity 9,675, 1, as Kevelver, will Sell, at the auction rooms of Duncvigon Bros. Oil and 1) sireets, Roribwest. on TUESDAY, OCTUBEK ‘TWELFTH, A.D. 1806. at TEN O'CLOCK A. M.,a large as or ‘Ment of Household Furniture, Frames, Touls, & ‘Terms cush. oced cHas.c. bv: Recel You Cax Save Moxey By comingto * OaK HALL For your CLOTHING, No matter what sum you want to spend, youcan et more for it at Oak Hull than anywhere else TROUSERS, Great Bargains in Trousers, $1.50 to $6. SUITS. For Men, trom $6.50 to $30. For Boys, from $5 to $15. For Children, from $2.75 to $10, OVERCOATS, For Men, from'$6 to $25, For Boys, from $5 to $15. For Children, from $2.50 to $10. ‘No troubie to show Goods at WILL BE CLOSED NEXT SATURDAY UNTIL 6 PM. OAK HALL oc6 CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS No More Guay Ham No More Failing ot the Halt. ‘No More Dandruff or Scurf. ‘No More Brach or Wiry Halr. For all these conditions we NAITANS CHRY: TAL. DISCOVER turvegray oF imied hair buck to its. na three to ten daye It ts warranted to sto, feitig out o-e'giouth or two, leaving a SUE apove aL because rm Other Hair Kestoratives, to that it im Sroum alt polsous: it has to sedumeut to sapsequeRiy a perfecty casa 10 «pp. **! ARTHUR NATTANS, Proprietor, 24th and Land 24 and Dota nw. For sale by Druggists generally. Gat BARGAINS | ORER i iy | ‘Embracing Rare pleces, such as ROYAL AGRA CARPETS, CAIRO RUGS, SILK BOKHANA AND SH-RAZ RUGS, AN- TIQUE HALL RUGS, AND OTHER SPECIMENS OF GReaT VALUE, ‘The Catalogue Embraces About Thirty Large Carpets, ‘To be sold at Public Auction, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER THIRTEENTH, FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH, 1886. Commencing at ELEVEN A.M. and 1HREE O'CLOCK P.M. each Day. GRAND EXHIBITION MONDAY and TUESDAY, OCTOBER ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH, 1x Tune FIRST FLOOR OF MY SALESROOY Southwest Cor. of Penna. ay nue aud 11th sreet. oc 7-5t PHOMAS DOWLING, Auct rpuomas: DOWLING, Auchoneer. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AN EFPECTS Av AUCT ON KOOMS:SATUR DAY, UCTOBER NINTH, COMMENCING AT TEA O'CLOCK, EMBRACING IN PART — ‘Three superior Pianos, one elegant (double) Mirror. front Wardrobe, made by Kerby; French-piate Pier ‘Ors several tine Buvkeases, Parlor Suites, Walnut and Painted Chamber Furuiture in sets and separate pieces, Martrasses and Bedding, 30 Pairs Lace Curtains (new), uew and second-hand Brussels aud Ingrain Carpets, Dining-room Fur- itire, Crockery und Glassware, Cooking and HeatingStoves, several fine show Cases, &c., 6c, ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK— Horses, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons. &c.: one Blooded ‘Mare: has a record of three minutes, and is alsoa, good savdle horse. One fine Carriage Horse. oc7-2t THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &C. ‘Will be sold at the Bazar, No. 94u Louisiana avenue, OuSATULDAY MOKNING, tue Nin LH G. OUPO- BEI, ATTEN O'CLOCK. one New Pintform. bx- press Wagon, one Fine New Bxpree Wason, «ne New famp-Seat Carriage, one Layton wagon, one New buggy, and several Second-hand. Bugries, Phaston , aud Wagous; also Twenty Sets of Second-hand Wagon, aid Cart Harness in good or.er: also Tnirty head of Horses Mares, and Aulee, some’ good workers and i rs. 8, BENSINGER, Auctioneer. 2 ANENHOWER & SON ‘Re.1 Extateand Insurance. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY SIX-ROUM BRICK DWELLING, No. 1003 U STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of # deed of trust, dated June 12th, A. D. 1885, aud duly recorded tn Liber No. 1,13— foo 134, et seq., one of the iand records of ihe, Dastriet of Colimbia, by direcdou 0: the yar thereby secured, the subscribers will nell at puuiteal on, in frout of the premises, on MONDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF Oc TOBE, 3.0, 1856, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. AL, the folowing-described Heal Estatc.to wl: Sub-Lot numbered 71, in K.. Ler corded subdivisi n of original Lotnnuibered 1, in square numbered 332, together with the building ‘ana improvements thereon ‘Terms vf sale: One-third cash; balance tweive and elyhicen moutus, wil interest at six Ler ern; Jeterred payments t) be secured by deed of trust on tue property. or aid casa, at the opsion oF the purchaser A deposit uf $100 fequired at time of sale. If terms 0 sale are not compiled with within seven days afer the day of male property to ve resold at le Fisk and expense of defuuiting purchaser. ~All in six, couyeyanelugat carehnaet' em WILLIAM W. DANENHOWER, WASHINGTON DANEN HOWE, “THOS. DOWLING, Auct JUNCANSON BUS, Aucnoneers, 9th and L streets northwest. ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE OF A SMALL LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNIL GRE, CONSISTING OF BUREAU, WASHSTAND, TABLES. CHAIRS (UPHOLSTERED AND CAN®. SLA‘), ES, BRUSSELS AND. CakPeTS, PITULES, ROCKERS, &.,&6, AT CTIUN: Ay virtue of un order by of tie District of Columbia, huiding # a,-ecla: term .or [probate business, wi will sl at the auctlon roome of sy OM unu D streets uorthwest, 1 US UCTOBER 1 WiLtin, A.D. LUCK, to the highest bluders, for 1ed above. 4ANNik V. BAGGOTT, HENRY WISEGARNETT, WAM. ING. MILLE) Administrators of the ksta.e of Edward ‘Deceased. rpuowas DOWLING, Aucuoneer. }rrostecs, oe7-d&ds foreman, Octot VALUABLE IMPROVED AUCTION. A corner Lot, containing 4,642 square teet, corner of Second and N streets southeast. Lot, fronts G4 feet Sig inches ou N street by 100 feet on Second street. Fine chance for buliding smail houses, Improved by one-story frame cottage, 22 feet front by 40 feet deep, five rooms, water in kitchen, stable and hen house. Yard contains peach, cherry and plum trees. ‘The above deseribed property will be sold at auction, sn front of the premises on I1HURSDAY, OCTUBER FOURTEENTH, 1880, at FOUR U'CLOCK. Con- Veyanclng and recording at purchaser's cost. $100 will be required at time of sale. PROPERTY AT ocd-dts ALE OF FRAME DWELLING (US JEM SRTEET, NEal CORNEA OF ‘Terms made known at sale, passed July 4, 1886. in cuuse 10, jeuuie L. 4 OFd et al. wre puslntifls wi kin et al. are defeudanis, aud at tue risk wid Cost of the vetauitin - purchaser atthe sale thereunder made July zach, 1586, 1 wiil sell at puulie auction tu rent g the premises io the highest bidder, ou THUKSDA Y, QULOBEK eUURTEES LH, 1880.0 FE. EO'CLOCK P. M. all that piece or parcel ot grouud and premises, improved by @ tea room irame dweiling, Kuown as and being purte of lots 8 aud 9, fu square 406, in the city of Washington, in the Disirict of Columbia, ‘Terps of sute by hulu decr.e: Unethird of the pur- chiw-e money ih cash, one-shird in six “Months, 0 third in twelve months atter date, or all cash at the oyidon OF purchaser, deerred payuients secured by deed of trust Wi.b Interest at yer cent. Uue hun- dred dollars to be pald by purchaser when property 's bid off. LF termsot sale are not complied with iu ten duys the trustee may reseil at deiau.ting purchaser's cost, ANDEEW A. ise “OMB, Trustee, jee Sel ayy street DUNCANSON BKOs., aie babyy George I LE TH. OUSE, AOL HLBETW ENG ee NT BE BST 54 q AND RIGHTESN’ Wis o H STREETS WEST, BEIN NO. 2761 P STERT. ae id By virtue of a deed ot trust bearing date the aay of July. A.D. Lod, and’ record ne kiee L.vvs, tolio 1G et sea, ofthe | and ‘Records of ithe District of Colnmla, and. at the fequest Germs patty secured suereby, We shail offer” fr aa i ic uiiction, in trout or the pretaisee, on MONDAY, he TWeNIYSEVENTH DAY UF SEPLEMBER: A- D. 1886, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the following de ‘ac ined feal estate, situate in the city of Wasbington, Dist-ict of Columbia, to wit: parcel of land kuown aud desig ¥ certain lots in square numbered oue hundred And fifty-six (166), us the sald sundivision. ts duly e- corucd in une survéyor's office uf wala District im book of sucdivisions No. 12, nt FoLo 168, the right \o resell atthe Pink ona cont of the deisulting purchaser, after’ five Gaye’ ade = ae im some newspaper ed in Washing- WARN] BRAINARD EB, } rrustecs, se2-e0d DUNCANSON Aucts, 4 NED UNTIL DAY APTLRROUN, OCTOMLN Pinan 3 se oar AN ARD saul se25-e0d INCL S@-THE ABOVE SALE penedgpet MONDAY, the -TOBIE, is one 001-208 2: Vast ALUA! 0. 1304 On THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. Its Condi Progress Described ry Assistant Director. PERIODS IN ITS HISTORY—THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE MUSEUM IDEA—AN EDUCATIONAL IN- STITUTION —THE NEED OF AN ADDITIONAL BUILDING. ‘The annual report of the United States Na- tional Museum for the year 1884, which has just been issued, the printing having been del ved» contains the report of the assistant director, Mr, G.Brown Goode upon the condition and progress of the museum during the year, reports of cura- tors and acting curators of the several depart- ments of the museum, papers based upon the collections in the mu-eum, the bibliography of the museum for the year, und a listof scces- sions to the collections. The reports for 1885 and 1886 are in a forward state, and will soon be issued. As the report for 1884, just pub- lished, is the first extended report of the muse~ um work the assistant director has devoted con- siderable spacs to explaining the foundation, Scope. function, and aims of the museum. the development of the museum idea, prineipies of arrangement of collections for public exhibl- Uon and systems of classification, . THE ORIGIN OF THE MUSEUM. The National Museum, Mr. Goode states, was organized In 1846 by the act of Congress trans ferring to the Smithsonian Institution the cus tody of the “national cabinet of curivsities,” at Ubat time deposited in the Patent office build. ing. These collections were, in 1857, placed in the Smithsonian bullding, the regents of the institution having accepted the trust on condi- tion that toe necessary appropriations for thelr malntenance shou.d be continued by Congress. The National Museum is the authorized place of depoxit for all objects of nutural history, mineralogy, geology, archaeology, ethnoivgy, &e., belonging to the United States or eolieced by the coast und interior survey, the geological survey, or by any others for the government ot the United States, when no longer needed tor investigations in progress, Tue manage- ment of the National Museum is intrustea to the secretery of the Smitusunian Institution, who is, ex officio, its director, He is aided by & Stuff of assistants, who are chosen vy him, and tor Whose actiop be ts responsible to the regents. PSKIODS OF ITS HISTORY. ‘The history of the national museum, Mr. Goode says, muy be divided into three period: First, that irom the foundation of the Smithsu- nian Insiitution to 1857, during which time specimens were collected pureiy aud solely to serve as materials lur re-eurch, no special efforts being mude to exbivit them to Lhe public oF to uliilze thein exceptas a 1oundation Jor scientiie descriplion and theory. Second, tue period trom 1857,Ww hen the institution assumed the cus tody 01 thé “Nationui Cabluet 0 Curiosities,” to 1876. During tuis periud the museum became a Pluce of deposit for scientitic materia! which bad already been studied, this material, far as convenient, belng exuibited w the puulic, and, so far as practicable, made Ww serve an ed- ducational purpose, Third, tue present period, beginuing in the year 1876, in which luterval the museum Las entered more tully into the additional task of gatuerivg collections und ex- hibiting them on account of their value from an educational standpoint, In. the first period, the main object of Lue museum was scientific Fesearch; in tue second, the estublisument be- cume # thuseutn Of recurd as Well us of research; while in the wird period Is growing up tue idea of public educatier ‘Lhe educational museum is of comparatively recent origin, und may be sald to be one of Lu oulgrowils of the mouern industrial exposi- on, The World's fair of Londun in 1851, te first of u long series of international exbibi- Uons, was utilized by the government 01 Great britain usu staring point for a numer Ol nae Uonal educasioual museums, tbe most periect which have as yet been organized, and many ubsequent world’s fairs have been liken ud- vantage of ip a siulur munuer, so oat Dearly every civilized couutry vow hus a system of Public museums One of the results ot THE PHILADELPHIA EXHIBITION 0f 1876 was that 11 made plin to the people of the Untied States the educational importance Of great museums. It suggested the thought that ifso much that is inspiring and instruc- live can be imparted by the exbibiuon of natural aud munuiaccured objects gutuered to- gether, chiefly with cummercivl enus in view Ob tue part of the exbivilors, necessarily sue what ubsystematically arranged aud with lide efiort loWurd labeling in an instructive man- Der, AD maunenne fieid is open for educating the pubiiec by gacheriug \ogetuver @ selected series of Similar Objects, Which Mwy Le so Classified and explained by means of labels and guide-books that they sball impart a constsent sud syste Mmiutic ideu o1 the resources of the world and of buman uc.ievement, The United states hus as yet no system of educations: museums al tuough there are several museums of iinited scupe, whic have successiully carried oul tue euucationui idea in the arrangeuent o: their materials. "AN EDUCATIONAL MUSEUM. An efficient educational museum, Mr. Goode ‘observes, irom one point of view may be de- scribed as 4 collection of instructive labels, gach SHustrated by u well-selected specimen, There ure muuvy Obstacles to the effort ww build Up @ museum Upon this vasis, Maseums which exbibit only such objects as are in themselves beauti.ul or murvelous cannot fall to be attrac- tive, bo mutter vow pourly the objects are ar- Tanged aud laveled. Wuen, however, tue ob- Jecis depend for tbelr interés§ upon the expis- nations on the labels, and Upon the manner in which they ae placed reludively to each other, 4 respousibility a bungtred-told gr ater Is en’ tailed upon the curaiors, ‘The materials of such a museum may be compared to piles ot brick, stone, Jumver und aschitectural ornamenis, which by Luemselves possess lite apparent in- terest, but whick may by thought and labor be combined into an imposing aud uselul edifice, INDUSTRIAL MUSEUMS, asa rule, exbivit only those articles which are designed and constructed In the most sumptu- ous manner—the aimor of kings and knights, the iurniture of paluces, the most artistic of metal work, stone work and wood work. ‘The ethnological museums, on the other band, | admitonly the implements and costumes of sSuvuge und partiaily civilized races. Beuween the two there is a greut chasip to be filled. It isusimportant to preserve In museums the more bumble and simple objects which illus- | trate the domestic economy and customs of the masses of tbe people of civilized nations, as to seurch for similar objects in distant lauds, or | to treasure up only the objects whieh, on ‘ac- count of their cost, are seen and used only by the most wealthy aud luxurious classes in the civilized community. Collections of this character are, perbaps, as well entitled to be called “anthropological collectiony” ag those usually included under this nume, which are | intentionally wore limited tu their scope. PICTURES IN MUSEUMS. To supply tue pluce of ovjects too large to be Placed in a museum, too evanescent to have been preserved, or which on uccount of their Turity or neglect in preserving them at the time when they could bave been obtai: ure neces- sarily lucking in the oullections, 1t fs essential that inuseums should assume the admiuistra- tion of great quantities of material such us is usually consigned to the livrhry or to the plo- ture gallery. Otherwise, deficlencies In groups of objects, which abould Mlustrate by thelr cole lective meaning a general idea, will much impair their value. Pictures and diagrams should be ireely used as temporary or nent substitutes tor specimens which inay be Jacking, aud also to supplement and explain the descriptive lubels. In many sections it may be. impossible to exhibit anything but pictares, Much of the materia! Ususily shown in art gale leries und art moseums, such as 18 ordinarily used to illustrate the hiswry of art, or is pre- served on uccount of ite artistic suggestions, may be displayed in a much more instructive manner in » museum without in the least lee sening its value to the artist or designer, ARKANGEMENT OF THE COLLECTIONS, ‘The collections in the museum are in accordance with a teloological rather than geographical plan of Classification, objects of a similar navure being placed side by aide, musi- cul Instruments together, Weapons together, &c., and arranged in suen & manner as twshow the progress of cach idea from the most primi- tive type. In -discurding the ethn 16 met of arrangement, however, specks bare has been taken not to sactifice the possibility. of bringing together the enjects w any particular locality or race, if this ahall at any be required for ‘PUrposes of study, NERD OF A NEW BUILDING. The estimated number ot specimens In the several departments of the museum at the end. of the year was 1,471,000, the amallest num- rer eterna eos ae te ltese catidates G9 notrtake ibis account the actual number of mens, but hi Temperance Workers. THE TWO DAYS’ CONVENTION OF THE W. 0. TEM- PERANCE UNION ADJOULSS, At the afternoon session of the convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance union yes- terday a bible reading was conducted by Mrs. ‘M, Stevens Hart and then a report from the kindergarten department was made by Miss Susie Pollock. Mrs, M. J, Rush submitted a re- Port i regard to Sabbath observance and Miss lazie Kesaler, in behalf of the cummmitiee aj~ inted to draw up a memorial relutive to the loath of Mrs, Rosa E. Hartwell, submitted ap- prupriate resolutions, which were adopted. A Feport upon selentific instruction was made by Mrs, Lydia H. Tilton, which gave an account of the bouks recently Introduced into the public schools. A series of resolutions was then pre- sented expressive of the appreciation of the convention ol the services of a number of the Jadies wod of the work tat was being done. ‘The resolutions further endorsed the Blair edu- cational bill, and urged all, regardless of party affiliations, to vote for prouibition, The clusin session of the two days’ convention was hel Jagt evening, and the delegates listened to an interesting address troin Migs Henrie'ts Moore, of Ohio, after Which the convention adjourned, Congressman West in Virginia. A MOUNTAIN EPISODE THAT COST HIM A GOOD PENNY BEFORE IT WAS OVER. From the New York ierald. Congressman George West, who is one of the most popular members of the delegation trom the Empire state, is Just now stopping at tho | Grand Central hotel, this city. His patriarchal white beard aud ruddy complexion, made rad- dier by exposure to the sun of the suuthgiibe winds of the wild west dnd the Pacific slope, from which he has just reurued after gay! ‘ewinging round the vircie” with Ube statesmen Of Lue “glorious climate of Caltiorny,” abtructed & host of iriends avout him yesterday, who gave him a warm welcome buck Ww clvilization, ‘The Congressinan is tull of stories wboUL ULE | good time he uad Ucyond the Alieghanies, but | there is oue story about himself that te did bot tell, but whlen “Mr. Parsons, of Virginia, of | “Nitural Bridge” renown, ‘told Wit great gusto, Of @ good Lime they hud down there not | fougiigo. Ttsecms that Mr. West 18 @ great | horseman, His best friends say that he never should ve without a horse, day oF night, and if a4 medal is ever struck off in tiv hover he suould be represenied usiride of u flery, uuuamed | steed. When in Virginia ue anda few friends made a trip througa some noted regions, ud | attue head uf the troop one day, ou stullion, be dashed into a country. village. Lt Was buticed by the party that ail along tbe foud the colored peuple were Iu ecstucles, “Pickaninules” turned somersaults in the flelus as West Sped vy, while thelr “imatinies waved table cloths irom the iog cabin doors und screecued “Giory to de Lord, dut's him ! Tuecolored inen every where along the route gave Lim au ovation. Huts were doffed at every corner, and gray bearded old Pompeys serainied ot Lue Fuadside to get. Dold ut ils hand. Wheu he rode up vo the Village lan tue enthusiasm kuew no bounds. ‘The cougresoman was ina quandary, and didu't know wuat to make of It. He ilted uls hat and bowed, wud te cheers that went up Would have scared Geroniino out of ils moceu- sins. Belore be dismounted his friends ar- nved, and they iu thelr turu were Dunylussed, “Thrée cheers for de Gineral” were cailed tor aud given wit a wil, aud before une could say | Juck Robinson tue Colored men. mad $0 nur | Founded the gray horse taut the Suratoga states: | Man could Hot dism unt. “Whats wil this avout, Uncle Jubii?” aud one of West's. trleuds lun Old colored man, “Way, Marsa Guorge,” exclulmed ibe od man, “we've Deen pray ih! | for Giueral Fitz ver cum “round byar, aud we iz Jest ready to die, we feets sv govu' General—w uct? ‘Wy, b.ess ya suul, Gineral Fitz, de Guv'a’ The thyowery was volved. West hud been taken for Fite Huu Lee, wu bud Just cou pitted bis cavalcade catpuign, aud West's te- imurkavle TereuUlauce 1 lint OD horseback bid deceived Uy colored peuple. ‘There was a big Ue that uight 1m init mouBlala Village, aud luey do say the “cullud iuiks” bud sucu a xvod Une at West's expense tnay tey were Hot brukennearteu iter ull w Hud that he Wasn't “Giueral Bitz.” But heveuier ul Suratoga and Ballston Spa Pian “Mr.” West, will be knuwn uo wore. He Wilt be “General” from tis Ue out. see See Capital's Candidate for Mayor. A BILLION DOLLAKS BACKING EDWARD SIM- MONS IN NEW YORK. Yesterday lise were hung up in the New York swck exchange tor tue signatures of those who advocated the nomination of J. Edward | Simmons tor mayor. in two ours’ time two- thirds of the memvers had piedyed themselves to vole tor hii. The azgreyute capital repre- sented was neurly # billion oi dollars. Mr, 1d- | wara C. Fox, the broker, wuo Initiated’ the | movement, said that Mr. Sinnous would be the Caudidute of capital ugaiuet labor wt socuiusin, Wat the bus New York Would uoL utlow sociulisin Ww rule tbe elty. Similar ists will be posted up in tbe other ex- cuavges, Mr. Sintdons Was the president of tue stock Excuauge lust year, aud is cae Grand Maser O1 Musoury Iu the stute of New York. tae iva demucrut, but ine muyement Is sald LO be irrespective of polities, Janitor Titus’ Friend Mead. IMPORTANT TESTIMONY OF A STUDENT OF THE INSTITUTE, In the Titus murder trial at Belvidere, N. J., yesterday Tuvinus J. Howell testified to hold- ing several conversations wiih Titus about Tlie ‘Smith’s murder. ‘Titus made uo reply when the witness said tne cuse lvoked dark for hin, Peer M. Mead, u studen: at the iustitute, testi ued (aut he assigied the jauitors wuen they neeued help, aud was upon intimate teruis with Titus. Avout ws month veiore tue murder ‘Ti Us wid ‘wituess be thought Tlie was s girl @ wan could bave a “racket” with, Tue night 1 tue murder, withess, who hud the priviiege of going. iuty tue basement irequently, weut down Uuere and conversed with ‘Titus. Wituess Was 1n the basement futn 8:30 duu 9:30 p.m. ditus asked Lim if he wauld be down hitet, Wituess auswered, * No, us said Tillie bad gove w the show, aud at her request ke Was gulng lo let her in. ‘Titus Wanted wituess to cuine down to mvet ‘Lillie In the basement, Witness (surprised) answered, “Psuaw.” Heard Of the InUrder ueXt turuing.’ Witness watched several miguts with ‘Titus in the vase ment iter the muruer. He hud ire queut taiks witu Titus ubout the murder, Guee Titus sald, when Witness spoke of wuat damuging evidence against Titus bad been Ven belore Lue corwuer’s Jury, “Well, they lnay try and bang me, but they can't nang my soul, Thave commi.ted some uark crimes dur- fug my life, busLuid not commit Lis one.” ‘fue afternoon session of the trial was mosily taken ap with # searching cross¢xamination of witness Mead by Counsellor Besley. The witnow sud counsel bad several “tits” owing to Mead’s uttempis toavold giving direct an- swers Lo questious pul to him. Lawyer Beasley mude Mexd uckuywiedye that be bud been spylug on Titus while pretending to be bis beat tren Horace E. Stout, Mead’s room-mate, testified thut Mead ‘came’ to tueir ruom betore ten o'clock on the night of the murder. Sheriff Van Gampen was tuen cailed, and testined that Titus bad atwenipted to ‘break juil, aud bad tupes concealed in uis cell and on his person, ‘The detense vbjected. ‘A Child's Pert Predicament. An Italian, bis wife and lite boy, 8 years 14, were driving along the Forestville road, near Fulton, says the Santa Rosa (Cal,) Demo- erat, when the young member of the party dis covered # rattlesnake stretched at full length by the aide of the road. Beiore his father could check bim he had ¢limted down from the Velicle aud yrabbed the repule, fortunately close by the head, and started to climy ini horses smd commanded the young mun to throw the snake away, but the boy would not Gott, In fact, cuuld not, for the bedious thing bad coiled itself around bis arm, and rig Fee ing its tull in bly tuoe, making musi 5 eurdling under the circumstances. By pe the er and futher were almost wild wi fright the little fellow and me t and anxiety for their eran es beea hs Feat “Tam happy. to inform you that overone hundred gentien.ed Rev menapeer neers uw already to. Gatat the sportamenfs convention here KNIGHTS AND THE COLOR LINE. Excitement at Richmond—The Contest- ed Cases Not Yet Settled. ‘The excitement continues in Richmond over the admission to the orchestra of the Academy ‘of Music on Monday nightof the colored Knight ‘of Lubor delegate from New York city. The Richmond State of last night contained the fol- lowing: whe prenenoe of a colored delegate in the auditor!- um of the Mosart Academy 0: Music last might during @ dramatic verformance. was an ouirage on a larce majority of citizens, which cannot be too s-verely condemned. “We have nothing to say concerning the custom that obtains fu Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Chicago and other northern cl tes. In Richmo.d ‘the usuges touching the social equalliy ‘que-tion must « observed, and tbis we say Most emi- pubiieh in the part of No. 4! pose calling Yor the severest CoD “They are in one sense guests: In the ity. y have noright to. attempt to force itichmond 16 dope thir notions of ‘bauailty any more ti We ot the south have therleht to go worth ad Thuy’ defy any tucal sentiment there. “Tt was under. Stood that these men caine here ‘witha large ody of the Kiishis of Labor; whose ‘mission wen to oe the Consideration of ‘ima‘ter. aitecting thert orders Dut Stead wesee them deliveratiy atfeinpiing tuck which they Know wit teud ty produg,'s breach af the pase Woeileve tht tie urge ody" of which they are m seg. ent wisl repudiate nati action Abang Tate Mich Moud ity finds 4 dastan et It was rumored in Richmond last night that the detegaies or district 49, with colored brother Farrell, intended going to the Hichmoud ther. ter lust evening, aud if the latter was. refused Admission, force’ their way In with hima. Mrs. W.T. Powell, propriewor and manager, of the theater, whlch Is tae leading one in the Clty, heard of the rumor, and gave instructions thai Farrell shoaid not be admitted, except to the gullery reserved tor colored yermoam, Bhie called Sn Culet of Police Poo to afford. protection lu cue of trouble. ‘Tue ehiel called on Mr. Powderly to request that he uve his infuenoe to prevent an atvempt to fore admission oF the colored delegate, ax 1 would cauxe trowule. Mr, Powderly sent word that ie was too busy to see m, but sent Mr. Hayes, of the executive board, instead, The latter sald be thougut Far rei Would not Uy w ener te theater but He could give no wsstirance on the subject,” Before the Ueater opened Catef Poo anu thirtyefive pu.icemen were om guard there. At the hour for reopening the theater thousands of people assembled on Broad street, The colored dele- kaie wQd_bis fellow members o1 49 did Dot ap ‘hd there was no disturbauce of te The crowd temained ubou. the theater Unit nearly 10 o'clock beiore dispersing. Colored. delegate Farrell casted op ar, Pow- deriy during the evening und bad ab Interview, Iv'is Stued ‘that no iurcher attempts will be made by evlored uelegutes to enter theaters In Unauthorized portions oF the wuditoriam whive the convention retnains in session. THE QUESTION OF DELEGATES NoT YET SertLep. The Knights of Labor convention bad not settled Ufe question of disputed delegates Gates when it udjourued last night, The aiter- hoon session, begiuuiug at two v'clock, lusted nearly an hour beyond Ute regular time for ad- Journment=six Gclock, Matters ‘Lien. stovd bout wiicre they were this moruibg. Sit, Powdery, Surougu) whoin all oficial wews of the proceduings ts given to the press, told the reporters he iiwa nutuing i the way of new. 10 give them, ‘Tue convenuion, “ue said, was Sul con ideriug. ‘tbe report ‘of tue” os Inittee on credentials, and oud Wot yet acced on ie Lis meaus ‘that abe fight. “over @ admission of eight. or ten “uelecates who the comialitee relerred to the coaven- Clon. is Sull in. piigress. Wilo seve delegates are Me. Powdenly and other leading Kuiguts Sil reuse to say. Tue borden of rumor, howe ever, seins to lavor the statements shat ley fire (vee Hrookiy n delegates, Brown, Doda aud Miner, of the Biookiyu Montaus Amociution; Morrison, of District Assembly iz0 o. New York, nud six St Louis delegaiee, caiming to be elceied, iuatead of sx suld to be Luruer inet, ‘The delegases rom District 49, ace rding ty cue sume unvitelal reports, are kguclag: Morrisya Aud te Brovkiya inen. Wola wud. nth but te loug continuance ot tHe eaude shows ‘tat the Opposition is tully as determined ws they, ere cain be bo doubt of the wet that the bases isa vittcr une. Unui tuls discussion Iended, the conveution Ix at @ staudsull, aud no work can be doue.. Meanwhile, Iauy deiegules bere are growing lunpatieut at ‘tue prowncauion of the contest, aud are anxivus to get to the Work tiley eamne here to wccoumputelh Tt wan sated ollieiaily: eluted Press reporter by a auciuver of the ex: ecutive Uuard twat the Report ol tive communities On credentials hus been wecepled iu all cone | lesteu seat Cuses excepting tuuse oi Morrison, | Kilcien, Among them Was aman named Paul or New Yours, aud te Si, Lows deiegauon, Brooklyn's Sluniauk proiecuive asevcimlous deicgales were refused adunission on the con- SuLUGoUi ground Luut Where Lhere is a mixed GisUiict wNotuer disuet canuol Le iormied wilD- OUL (ue Conseut Of Lue existing disiriet uusess It has obutined a cuarter, Tue Brovsiyn seced- jug disirict Das neither such Cousent DoF cuar- ver, THE WASHINGTON DELEGATION at Richmond wus relutorced yesterday by the arrive: of Messrs, Giibert Kockwoud and T. Fuitou Gantt, the lauer being un alternate deivgate, vat admicted to tue general assembly as ue.cyule, Vicw Delegate Thomas Ss, Deuuuin, Who is unabie wauend, oo ‘The Recent Eciipse of the &: The eclipse of tue sun, wuich occurred August 29, was observed in Grenada, wuere it | coud be sven Lo Jest ud Vantage, Ly Prot, Pick erlug und assisianis of tue Marvard Aro nouiical observavory. Lu a private leter rou Proi, Pickering tue Jollowing account of the event ts given: “Lue ecilpse passed off successfully, and we lost only 45 .ecunds oulol tbe 226 Lurough clouds, Lf wad elgileen asSieauis, serecied from the islusuers, abu they ail dia very we: Tisink my resis Wl be Very satisiacory. We observed tut ecilbse irom Policemen w keep off the crowd, bered avout Suv. 1, Was Of Course Very uppres- sive, aud buy up Were bud a Ut and u dug tried ty cust uaunsel. over tue purayel, perbups tuirty sixty veel, abd bad Ww be resirained, Pevple in tue outskirts Of the twwn were iriguteued, aud rau aud bid uuder weir huis, U.hers tell On their Kuees anu vowled, aud aogether hud quive acme. “Lmere nad been numerous Superstitions aflual vewre ine CcHpse, SUCK ae uta portiou of the isiand was W ulsappear, ____+e-—_—___ An Arkansas Tragedy. THE “SWAMP ANGER” WOUNDED AND A CITI- ZEN KILLED. At Madison, Ark., forty miles west of Mem- phis,ashootng uffray occurred Tuesday moru- ing, which resulted in the killing of Roger Mallory, and the wounding of Murtin Mitchell, the notorious desperado, who bas so long defied the officers of the law and earned for himself the sobriquet of the “Swamp Angel.” The shooting was done by John Aue drews, a man with whom Mitchell bud a quar- rel yesterday concerning a debt which Mit chell claimed Audrews owed bim. At six o'clock that morning, a8 Mitchell aud Mal- lory were entering’ the store of T. A. Huicher & Co, they were fired upon by Andrews, who Was concealed benind an ad- Joming Building. The weapon used was o double barrel shotgun, Mitche:! was siruck by buillews in tbe right arm and hand, inflicting painful but not mortal wounds. ‘The larger rtion of the churge struck Mallory in the nite ines instantly. Anurews fled afjer the shooting and is still at large. Mullory was stunding partially behind Mitchell when Andrews He wasa clerk in the storeof T. A. Hatcher & Co., and hisdeath is generally regretted, ee A Crematory for Baltimore. ‘The Baltimore Sun of to-day says: A deed was ‘Theconsiaeration is $883.83, subject toayearly ground rent of $160. Tue lot formerly: the late Dr. John G, Parker. Mr. Benjamin F, Horwits,president, ft ie the thtention Ee i ‘the. crematory Bumtalo, N.Y. whieh contain! Blackbarn Replies to Sherman. CURRENCY, TARIFF AND CIVIL SERVICE REFORM VIEWS OF THE KENTUCKY STATESMAN. Senator Blackburn addressed @ democratic mass meeting in Louisville last night, He spoke on the invitation of democrats in answer to the recent speech of Senator Sherman, He attacked Sherman's national banking system, and declared that national bank notes should be, feplaced, with legal-tender, non-interest- bearing certifteates, which were inuch less costly than the bank notes. He deciared for the free and equal colpage of both goid and silver. Mr. Blackburn said that Senator Sherman aiwa: told the truth, but not always the whole truth, With regard ‘to tariff reform, Mr. Blackburn gontended that the democrats had done the best hey could to fulfill their promise of reiorm, Mr. Buckburn declared hit-sel! a civil service Felormer, but put of the Sherinan type, or even of the Pendicton type. He believed that when A xreat party took possession of the government iLshould Include cross-roads post offices with cabinet positions. This sentiment was loudly applauded. Senator Blackburn complimented President Cleveland apon bis honest and eapa- ble administration, 27. —___ Fmat End of a Feud. ONE FARMER SHOOTS ANOTHER IN THE PRES ENCE OF HIS VICTIM'S WIFE, Aspecial to the Baltimore American from Wheeling, W. Va., says: The fourth murder oc- curring in this part of the state within @ few months happened about two miles back irom the river, mear the town of |. Proctor, Wetzel county, last evening, the vieum being Jacob Baxter, a lawyer, residing apou a farm. The murderer is John New- man, bis cousin, “There has been “a tead be- tween tne two families for the past sixteen years,and upon several occasions barns and crops’ beionging to one or the other of the men have been burned, animals shot, corn cut dows, potatoes pulled up, &c. Two months, ago a field of Wheat belonging lo Newman was burned by Caarles Smith, who took with Baxter, aud iu return for man shot Smith in the arm, He dicted for shooting with intent to kill, Last evening Baxter was standing tn bis door holding a light while his wie went to tae Well or a pail of water, Waen she nad got about ten yards from the door Newman, who | Wus posted benind a tree, shot Baxter | througn the neck with @ Springfield army gun, | Killing bing tustandy. “Newuan was taken the new Martiasvilie jail tonight under a | strong guard. It is not dmprobabie that he will be lyneued. ——__+e+_______ ‘The Wretched Poor of London. SOCIAL DEMOCRATS CALL ON THEM TO THE RICH hOW MISERABLE THEY ARE. Tue Social-Democratic federation has issued & manifesto, in which itsays: “The unemployed are certain to experience distress still more severe than that experienced in 1885. Honest workmen and thelr families are doomed toa hopeless struggle with starvation during the coming winter. The wealthy classes are re- sponsible for awtut mexlect of the poor, Our rulers could pot but fear vr tbemseives ii they could see the agony which wellisis apathy tne filcts upon the producers of wealth.” manlivsto couumues: “Show them your despair | and (heir danger. Leave your siunis and toliow | the tord mayor's show on November 9, silently aud soemuly, in Order to couvinee Wwe ri tuey ire driven to their banque, that the most Mmunifleeut Charity on their part cau never plaster over the cancer which their nud greed ‘of weulth as planted in tue beartot our eivill- zation.” ———-+e0_—___ LiguTiNG Linerty’s STATUE.—Gen, Charles ue, Wao Und Lue government wok change, ver iu charge of the Barthordl Much juvestigalion recommended for the unique dation hus been approved by the goverumentoitticers. The ap- © provide the light cousisis ot 1 dyna- ino complete, 13 dupiex aFe iinps, and 14 50- candic power ineandescent latps. Tue trea ri:l contain five Lamps of 30,U0U-candie power, | the figut. fron, which is to ve thrown upward, | IUis predicted that the Hizbts will wo illuminate | Passing clouds Wat they will be visible 100 | miles or more. Four lights of 6,000-candie | power each yo at the loot of the statue for tis | Mumination, Incandescent iainys fixed in the | | diadetn on the tigure’s head will lend the ap- | pearanoe vt jewels. Burtep Gop Discoverrp.—Six months ago | Mra. Buriow, a widow at Maiiauoy City, Pa, hired « ture of men to aig «cellar under ber | Link, who, waite working urder the kitchen | by che light of w lautern, unearthed ajurtwenty inches in height aud about ine ‘incbes in diameter, containing, as nearly as be could tell about $30,000 In ive und twenty dollar gold | pieces, He Wok $2,000 of It, aud gave $400 oF | ittw Samuel Kupert, an employe at ira T. Cicmenv’s planing mill to purchase a property tor Lim. dirs, Barlow followed Link lo Sun- bury and made bun give up the ening arrest. Who hus ihe b money in the Jar, about $28,000, remaios a myniery, but itis supposed vo be ‘in the sessivu of the Bariows, Who buried the money | iguquestion, Some ol the picces were dated as late as 1854. It could not have been Mr, Barlow, us ue Uas been dead over bree year, ‘The property in which the Jur was discovered 1s in the ceuter of Mahanoy City, ee Tue New Bisnop of WiLMINGTOX.—The Papal bulis apporuting Rev. Awred A. Curis | Uisuop o1 Wiluingion have been received by | Cardinal Gibvous aud delivered to tue bisbop- elect, The new bixhop will be consecrated at Ube Cathedral in Baltimore Sunday, November 24. Curdiuai Gibbons wili be the consecrator, Bad the usisiuut couwerators Will be Bisuop Kalu, “ot Wueeling, and probably.” Bisticp Moore, of Si Augustine, The sermon will be deiivered by B.8..-p Becker, of Savanuab, the predecessor 0: B.suop Curis in the see ol Wi minglon. All tue bistups Of the province and | ‘sti -t1 of the evergy ax can attend Will be invised, | A. A. Curtis Was formerly a clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal ehureh, wuled be leit W ener tae Caruolic eaten in 1371. ee TuovGHT to BE CHOLEKA.—Tie bark Skobe- Jef, ot Portland, arrived at Gioucester, Mass, yesterday trom ‘Trapan!, making the pussage 1 Jorty-tive days. Capt. Tucker reports that two Of his crew died on the eof slow iever, and were buried at sea. Two otvers of the crew are sick on board. ‘fhe buurd of heaitu have not made any investigution yet, but itis thought here tuut cholera is on buard the vessel, aud the captain and crew will uot be allowed to land Und the case ts Investigated, oo THE FATHER AND THREE SONS SUFFOCATED. Mr, Lakin, a sou of the proprietor of a colliery at Newbold, Leicester, Engiaud, descended tue Shuit of the mine yesterday, fearing Laat some- Uning was wrong. He did not revurn, and one 01 bis brothers nded the shutt in search of him, He also iuiled to return, when another brother und then the father descended. The latter Lwo not appearing at the surface again, a carelul search Was made, resulting iu the fiud- ing of the bodies of the four men, who had been sulfucated by choke-damp. — IRS eqn — primero Marquis of Lorne, in 4 speech at Birmingham Verday, denied tbat the liberal bad me disintegrated. He said that Mr. Giad- stone's Irish program most again come to the tront aud ve put through by tue liberal party, whieh’ should’ do as much for Ireland us 106 conservatives had leit for it todo, Lord Lorne hoped that something would ve done whic would give tne population of Ireland an inter- est in tue laud, extend the local government und provide iree schoula, expressed bit Seif us Opp'sed lo manhood suffrage, and sald he advocated reiorm in the house of lords, ScppEn DkatH oF A SuIPBUILDER—Wm. G. Givbons, president of the Pusey & Jones Withington: Del, yesterday ‘aitersoose on tue way to bis oifice: Feeling ill, he laid down aod H EF 4 s § | J i E I i if i 5 oath Zonoot 1-87. i $ pau Et [ } 5 | i ti i af canght io ley. Stanly be was being thrown around with the length, Arter a bit i i i f i TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR —_——— A Feightfal Accident. Terese HAUTE, IXD., Oct. 7.—Leonard Mitte, an employe of Cun, Williams & Co.'s placing mill, was whirled around a pulley shaft yester py Amy and killed, He was ees De ove belt to a nail, when some of the ewes At caugh at fall rt ulley, the body fly’ a fast_revolvi era half doren revorutions ‘then lifeless: boty was badiy im the was patted from its socket, a man throws to the foot. The bod, mangied and the arm ground to belt and pulley. DALLAS, has sued Mrs, Johanna Livingstone for $25,000 damages for slander. Mrs, Williams keeps @ boarding bouse, and bas set forth im her poth on Ubal se bas alw: borne @ good repulse company with ber husbaad, A.B Liv formerly of New York city, ‘kept a restaurant bere for some years and prospered. Mr. Livingstone @nally absented bimsel! uni Lhe wife made a move Tseparation, Sue now charges that nm Williains is the cause ‘of the estrangement of ber busband. = Mrs. Willtams all tbat ber boarding bouse has been broken up Py, the false reports of Mrs. Livingstone. Mr, Living- stone bas left the cit The Livingstoves are worth some $10,000, and a fight over this 9 erty, through the inirieacies ol a divorce suit, | about Lo commence. Stole — $2,000 from Mer Alleged Has band. THEN SHE AND NER NEW LOVER WENT OFF AND GOT MARRIED, Loxeview, TExX., Oct. 7.—An elopement, of Which the marriage portion wok piace here, as developed @ scandal ina neighboring vik lage. At Big Sandy, twenty-tiree miles west, Chas, Warner, a miil mau worth $70,000, came to Texas irom some noriuern stale several years ago and encaged in sawing iumnber, male ing money very rapidiy. He had becu married tn the norvh, but Was divorced. Atler be found his busivess # success be also wanted home comforts, aud sent for bis former wie, She came, aud without the lity of a new mar rlage She was iutroduced as his wife. Alter sev cral years she became tired, and iast Toesday, the temporary absence of Mr. Warner, Ked Wile shipped, Wilh the assistance of lover, Joun Pridemore, about $1,000 worth of goods to Marshall, Tex.; took $1,000 in cash, caine bere, obiained a licens, and Pridemore and the late Mra, Warner were warried, Mrs, Warner's name being given as Ars, Margarctte A. Sauleswood. At teust this is Mr. W ent OF the case, upon his aliegutions the ex-wiie and ber pe made Lusband were arrested, and Ubeir case on Ulal at Big Sandy, epee No Destitation in Texas, MEN WHO OWN BIG HERDS OF CATTLE SAID TO BE ASKING CHARITY, Sr. Lovuzs, Oct. 7.—A special from Galveston, Texas, lo the GiobeDemocrat says: “The walls of woe and harrowing (ales of destitution and suffering in that section of the state known as Vue droutb-ridden district, are prety well veu- Ulated by the statement of M. Lasker, of Unis CiLy, who has returned from « lur of Runnels, Wilvarger, Coleman, Brown and otner counties, iu the drouth region. Mr. Lasker says while Were were some cases of destitution there Is DO instauce out what relief couid aflorded if the suflerers bad made ‘The fact that there was some. destitution, guupled with the prompt and generous response {0 appeals ior wid, has been taken advantage of by & great majority of people, some of tiem owning thousands of head of eaule, to enter ciulins for cburity, preferring that mendicant | meted of ObLAtting reliet rather than accept the offer of responsible citizens Ww endorse their notes aud get Laem movey oD reasonable terms in # legitimate way. ‘he squavbie fur relict 1s ihe sine as seen in all comimunities Wheuever Such distribution is made, ‘These statements of Mr, Lasker effectually desiroys auy 1urther ope jor aid from tus community. — Their Morals were Not Up te Par. SO THEIR NEIGHBORS THRASH THEM SOUNDLY WITH HICKORY WiTHES, Lenaxox, Mo., Oct. 7.—Near Brumley, in Miller county, is an organization known @s the White Horse company, which was organized about two years ago, and was understood to be for the protection of ‘the community against horse thieves, bu: lavely seems to have Laken otber matters’ into thelr hands. A few niguts ago tuey went vo the house of @ man named Rodden, who was Keeping at his Louse a woman objectionable to the White Horsers and suid to be of @ die repiuable character, They luok Rodden and the woman Lo # log, gave the man twenty Strokes with stout hickory withes and notified them Ubatuniess Wey mended their ways OF left the country tLey might be treated worse next ume, There were staying at Rodden's house at the Ume several men, who bad there for Lie purpose of thresulng bis wi euch of whom were closely quesuoned ‘as 10 whether they recognized any of the party or hot. On saying they did nol they were given to Understand Loat if they did and ever ‘gave them away it would not be healthy for them. iu tuat part of the country. —— ‘mder the Caar's Eye. GEN, KAULBARS' COURSE IN BULGARIA PROB ABLY CAREFULLY PLANNED. The Russian agency at Sofia officially denies that Gen, Kaulbars bus been recailed by the czar, The agency says that direct telegraphic communication is maintained between the czar and Gen, Kaulbars. The Vienna Neue Freie Presse publishes @ dispatch from Sofia stating that the Bulgarian general, Schwarsoff, bas Leen arrested for holding clandestine rele: tions with Gen. Kaulbars. “‘Bhe Unrre spondence (newspuper) says tat the most dan= gerous phase in the relations of the Bul sovernment with Russia has been The Paris Jowrnal des Debats, reterring % Lord Kaudolpir Churetill’s Hartiord epeeoty, says: “Russia Will ittie heed Austrian dissatis- junction, or English theoretical protests, so long us sue Cau rely ou Germany's assent or indiffer ence to her policy in the Balkans,” La France says: “Gen, Kaulbars, not content with making ikussia odious in Mulgaria, makes ber ridice lous.” Tue St Petersbarg newspapers publish @ telegram from Giurgevo, Roumanta, dated lust Sunday, which staws Chat the movement im favor of Russia which started in the Bulgarian army under the leadership of the garrison at Suuinia, is now in full progress. The d: Says Uke Movement bus spread rapidiy, and Liat the ad uesiun of the garrisons at Rusiebul, Widdin, Pievna and Slivno appears to be ane questionable, The velegram goes on to way that on Saiurday last the Shumia garrison tele: graphed to the Bulgarian minister of war at Sofia that they were convinced tbat the present state ©! political anarcuy was injaring tue Tights and interests of tbe people and Ube coun Ury; that they desired the release of all Ube alors of she coup d'etat as demunded by Rus sia,and that they wished Gen, Kaulbars’ nou ‘comtaiuing tbe czar's demands to be considered by the Bulgarian government, “in order uw avoid @ breach belween two sister nations.” “Otherwise,” Lhe Message concludes, “the gar rison reserve the rigt to act on their own judge meat.” ‘This was signed by Commanders zaroff, Dikoff and Ludskatotf. oo Lorp RaNpoL'm IX BERLIN Ix Coa—A Berlin correspoudent of the London News saya he saw two English gentlemen alight at the ral way station in Berlinon Tuesday night, who reghetered al the Kaiserbof botei as aud “Trafford.” The cor dent, who Is an Englisnmun and & gucst at tue Kalerhot hotel, says be is certain tbat “Spencer” ts Lord Rap Goiph Churenill, The Kaiserhor hotel is within stoue’s throw ol the palaceot the German hancellor and the foreign office. Without dvobt Lord Randolph Churchill bas already: hada private Interview with Count Herbert Bismarck, and be will probably go to Varain we see Prines Bismarck. ———-3oo—_—___— Swor Hrs Stsre.—Last Saturday a serious accident occurred near Forestville Chrough the careless handling of aguo. Edward, the 11 year-old sou of Lhe late I T. Hayes, bad loaded is gun in the house, aud while putting on ® cap ‘the bummer fell und the gun was dir en ‘At the same instant his sister, Milwno Grey, entered ier aud od = load. Look eect in her right arin and si Charies H. Latimer was called and rendered professional services, While the wound is bee it is not cousidered fatal,— Upper ’ (ald.) Gazette. ASTRIKe oF MINEKS AVERTED.—A dispateh from Hazelton, a ail HH i i i HE f H il if id : i a i i i i sail z H i i E | at