Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1886, Page 5

¢ THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Lith St. by The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company, rere STAR i served to . ay by armies, on thelr owe aceon, ae 10, cones par Geax" or Tae fer month” Copten af ‘tae cocniee cents each. By mall—post FY fhonth. one year. $6; six months, he Post Office at W: (asered st the Fost Ot ‘ashington, D. C.as ‘Tue WEEKLY STAR—published oo Friday—' year, portage prepald. Sit moniee, Sp erey— 3 & Che £Loening Sta. sa All mail ‘must be paid in advance ropaper sent longer than is pald fr. Rates of advertising made known on application. WASHINGTON, D. C. SUPPLEMENT. Poort ana Sawae SELL YOu PER CENT oo FW WwW bos Wy E oo w Ww ERE gz THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE ciTy. EISERIAR BROS. OR. 7TH AND E STREETS. uae ‘THE ONLY CLOTMING MANUFACTURERS OF 2 ‘WASHINGTON, ‘Unto the fact that we are this season offering special inducements in RELIABLE AND STYLISH CLOTHING of all grades. In quality and make you ‘will find ouf new stock all that could be desired. We make it s point to handle such garments ONLY as are ‘strictly first class in material and workmanship. ‘We sell you an elegant Cheviot Suit at $7.50 that Woulk be cheap at $10.00. ‘We sell you sn All-Wool Cassimere Sult 2t$10.00 that would be a bargain at $14.00. We sell you an extra fine Cassimere Suit at $12.50 that you cannot maich anywhere under $16.50, ‘We sell you a fine Prince Albert Suit, slik faced, at 915.00 that would be cheap at $20,00. ‘We sell you a better Prince Albert at $1&.00 that is really worth $25.00. ‘We sell you an All-Wool Fall Overcoat at $7.50. A ‘Very fine one at $10.00. ‘We have au extra large line of Suits for Boys from 33 wo 18 years old, trom $5.00 up. We baves full line of Boye Fall and Winter Over- ‘cuais, from $2.75 up to $15.00, For Children from 5 to 13 years old. Suits with Short Pants, at $250, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, ‘which we guarantee to be 20 per cent less than you can buy them elsewhere. ‘We bave s fult line of Odd Pants. frum $1.50 a. GIVE US & CALL AND BE CONVINCED, at THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTRING CoMPaNy, CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS Miss Seuser Corsox Sars | Ip an ofticlzentitied “Family Living on $500 a Year: “Fuel for a cooking stove and two other fires, and | Ughts, would cost about $8 per month, provided COKE | were used in cites" { WE ARE DELIVERING CRUSHED COKE To ANY PART OF WASHINGTON OB GEORGETOWN— 40 Busheis for $3.70. 25 Bushels tor $2.50. PROPOSALS. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. PRoP0saLs FOR STATIONERY, SECRETARY'S OrFrce, SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES, WASHINGTON, D. C., September 28, 1886. Sealed Proposats will Ge recéived at this office until TWELVE OCLOCK M.. OCTOBER TWENTY- SEVENTH, 1986, for furnishing Stationery for the use of the Senate of the United States for the next fis- cal year, ‘biank forms of proposals, showing the gyantity and quailty, of each Rriiele auld, the form ‘of bond tobe Simned by ulebiader ana sureties willbe furnished ou ication ces sais sould be-indorsed “Proposals for, Sta- onery for ‘the Senate.” and be directed to the Seere- tary of the Senate, Washiustot. ‘Proposals and. specimens must be delivered at this otlice free of emarges ANSON G. MeCOOK, S026 lawdw Secretary of the Seuate ofthe U.S IROPOSALS FOR. CONSTRUCTING A FAMILY BUILDING. REFORM SCHOOL, Wasarxaron, D. C., October 2d, 1586. eres ‘will be received at the office of Mr. H- A. Willard, chairman of the building commit- ne Board of Trustees, of the Reforms ‘Scnool, tee of until TWELVE OCLUCK MON WEDNENDA’ OCTOBER TWENTIETH, 1886, for constructing gre Family Bullding on the grounds of the Reform Bian forms of proposals and specifications, to- f with nll nécemary information, eat be Ob- pos application therefor at tne office, of the secretary of the Board of ‘Trustees, at No. 1334 F Street northwest, and only bids upon these forms will Be considered. og and'all Bids" “GEORGE W. ADAMS, soettd nt Board of Trustecs. BBB IL oo, o ttt = BLOTS 710 710 & FEW “DRIVES” IN MILLINERY FOR TO-MORROW. Elegant qualities in Straw Hats for Fall wear, good shapes, 25¢. A small lot of nice Wings and Fancies, 170; regular price 35c. ‘Thirty-five dozen Birds and Fancy Wings 49c. ‘These goods would be cheap at 75c. Black Sash Ribbon, five and six inches wide, all silk, warranted; former price 75c., to-morrow at 35c. An elegant line of fine Ostrich Tips, all shades, 25¢. A buneh of three, actual value 50c. Silk Velvets, all shades, for trimming purposes, 90c. per yard: Acomplete stock of Millinery in Untrimmed and ‘Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Anything appertaining to Millinery at low prices, aT uo tT Esp oo uw Tf = ‘710 SEVENTH STREET. ocl5 Oca Erronrs TO SUPPLY THE YOUNG MEN OF WASH- INGTON WITH STYLISH AND GOOD SUITS, MADE TO ORDER AT $20, $2250, AND $25,SEEM TO BE APPRECIATED IF THE NUMBERS WHO COME FOR THEM 18 ANY EVIDENCE OF APPRECIATION. WE HAVE A FEW OF THE SAME STYLES MADE UP IN SACK AND CUT- AWAY COATS WHICH WE ARE SELL- ING AT $15, $16, AND $18 IF YOU WANT A VERY GENTEELSUIT, AT SMALL COST, ONE THAT WILL DO GOOD SERVICE AND IS WELL MADE, IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK AT THESE. DON'T FORGET THAT WE HAVE EN- TIRELY NEW LINES OF FALL OVER- OATS THAT CAN BE FOUND NO WHERE ‘ ELSE IN WASHINGTON. : TAKE A LOOK AT OUR LIGHT AND DARK MIXED CHEVIOTS. RB BARNUM @ CO., cl, 981 Pensyivamia AVENUE Tur Esrascisszp Rervrarion ov COKE Nor cRUSHED— 40 Bushels for $290. ‘25 Bushels for $2.00. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, ro 421 and 413 10th street, Duexxexne OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC. OUR OWN MAKE or READY-MADE CLOTHING, vor MEN, BOYS OR CHILDREN, REMAINS UNDISTURBED. OUR GOODS ARE BETTER MADE AXD OUR PRICES LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. ‘Manufacturing Department on the Second and Third Floors, BOaH WALKER @ co, ocad (620 Pennsvivaniasvenus Viarrs, IMPORTERS OF PURE OLIVE or. FaMO US CAROMELS FRESH EVERY Day, ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, 20 OTH STREET. OPP. U.S PATENT OFFICE wae BRANCH, 1706 Pa. AVE. N. W. FUTURE DAYS. (OMFORTABLE TWO-STORY ARICK DWELI- Cindyo tue FaENGH SFREET BETWEEN RAND S AND 9TH AND 10TH STREETS NW. Qn SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER TWENTY-THIRD, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell Ib front of the premises, lot 30, in square 383, fronting 18 4-12 feet on French street, with a depth 0 ‘90 feet to an alley. ‘This Jot is improved by com fortable twostory brick dwelling with eellars, built the “most substantial manner and with the modern conveniences, one of the most co le houses for ‘S.sipall family; convenient to street car lines, schools and churches ‘Terms: One-third caah: balance in one and two Years, notes to bear 6 per cent. interest, payable semi-annually, and.to be secured:by deed of trast, oF all cash, at option of purchase to be compiled seit in tel otherwise right. reserved to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ public notice of such resale in some news- Papef_ pul in Washington, D.C. ocl6-déas: DUNCANSON BypS. aucta. JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, EXECUTOR'S SALE OF FINE BUILDING LOT ‘ON H STREET, BETWEEN 3D AND 4TH STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of the authority vested in me I will fell in, front of the premises on THURSDAY CCrOBER IWENTY Fie, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all that plece br parcel of ground and Jand known and described on the ground plat of the city of Washington, District of Colt mbla, ah and being sub lot 8. in square No. 776, fronting i tect on 2 Street north, with a depth of 85 feet to-an alley. ‘Terns: One-third cash:balance in one and tWo years, notes to bear 6 per cent interest per anon, payable Sembannually, aud to be secured by deed of trust on premises, or all cash, at option of purchaser, Cohvey- Ancing, &c., at cost, of purchaser. A deposit of $100 at time of sale. Terms to be complied with in 10 days, otherwise the executor reserves the Tight to Fesell the property st the risk and cust of the default- Jag purchaser, after 5 days public notte | in some newspaper pubifshed in Washi och 2leds HAS A. WAL! J) ENCANSON BOS, Auctioneers TRUSTEFS' SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK | PNELLING (AND LOT ON 10H SPICE BETWEEN M AND N STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust. duly recorded in Liber No. 1129, folio 409, et_seq.,one of the fay 7 the Jand records of Washington county, in the Dis- Pict of Columbia, we will sell ou THURSDA TWENTY-EIGHOEH day of OCTOER. A-0. 1886, §t HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. In front of the prenilses,all that plece or barce! of land situate ‘and belug in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, jor" upon the Erouind piat or plan of tee, city, OF Wanhunaton as, and being the north ‘aif 2 entyweven (27).in square num- bered nine hundred aud seventy-seven (O74), together ‘} with all’ the appurtenances, rights, privileges, ini. rovernoata ahd. other itereatatnents to the same one! ‘any wise appertalnin ‘Terma: One-third of purchase mouey in cash bal- ‘nce in equal instal ments at six, twelve and eighteen months. notes to bear six per cent interest, payabie semi-annually, and to ‘trust on premises, or ail cash it of $100 required at ti & ancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be com piled with inten days, otherwise right reserved to Fesell at the risic and cost of the defaulting purcbuser after five days's public notice of such resale In some Bewspaper published in Washington, D. C. ocl5-eod&as ‘ = Oresixa Or Sovvesins: GREAT SOUVENIR WEEK AT 5 x > EE HOLE f05 7 gt BX HE RRS Goo Ss E% HSS Ge Sgg8 EPP \ v0 lay A a peek [ aA ER Pe a Lb A A kes 814SEVENTH STREET, N. W. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. At £Ocentsand at 69cents, All-Wool Felt Hats, fash- At Sr cents only: Hine English Felt Hats, best 187 cents only. Pine zs stapes and colors and best fish. os ‘AUSI15, French Felt Hats and Bonnets, clegant shapes aud eglors. ‘At $1.26, best. French Felt Hats, desirable shapes ‘heavily bound. 75, Bluck Silke Beaver Hats, all styles. At $2 ahd S28, Fivest back site Bewver tats, Children's Hats—Trimmed aud Untrimmed—Chil- | dren's Hats an elegant assortment, handsomely trim- | pied Jn Fell and Veivet Plush, at 75c., $1, $1.25 and | fern Hats and Bonnets—Our imported Pattern | Hats, exprewiy'lauported for King's Palace, which oat 835, BIO aad GIO, We are welling how at wise | 220,” an wilt never liste such achancenasing: Bie | ant Pattern Hats, American manufacture, at $6 $7, | $8/s0 ana g10. ‘Wings Fancy Feathers and Birds, 1h | in thesountry’ at i, 1, ab. Be b0 4 Veivets and Plushes for trimm! $1.35 per vara, | Fancy Piusbes and Velvets at $1.25, $1.50 and $2 | persard, | | | 50 ‘Vélveteens at 25, 35, 60. 00 and 7%. per yard. Ostrich Tips in all colors aud black ct 25, 37, JO and ‘"75e. a bunch. WRAPS! WRAPS! WRA! {gd Children's Cloak, Visites, Bog. jackets, Newmarkets, Raglutis, ‘Short hr, Seal Plush. Cheviots, Silks nrud Ported direct You cay buy 36. 97, Shand $10. until Fu huve inspected our assortment ‘your: S5, Coe fee SG 2 | Ga Sas coo ERR qo £ @ id go FE he tos Exe oT ee ee gr fees oS fun SP SA OB aged AND ‘We are offering the greatest Bargaius in CLOAKS ever placed before the public. Ladies Boucle Jackets, $3.94. Cardinal, Brown and Ladiet English Kersey Jackets, $2.29. Ladies’ Jersey Jackets, $4.49. Ladies’ Fancy trimmed Jackets, $6.73. Mimes’ Boucle Jackets. $3.87, Cardinal, Brown and Ladies’ Plush Visite, tail trimmings, $19. Ladies’ Plush Visite, far trimmings, $14.39. Ladies’ all wool Newmarkets, $4.96. Ladies’ Boucle Newmarket, $7.84. ‘Misses’ Havelocks, all wool, $2.79, Misses’ Boucle Havelocks, Cardi: ‘Blue and Brown, $4.39. an ‘Misses’ all wool Newmarkets, $3.69. ‘Misses’ Roucle Newmarkets, $5.63. Missev’ Newmarkets, very elegant, $11. gbove coods are fur below value. The warm weather ‘has forced reductions this early in the season. GRSET HEADG' TRS. R. &G double bone Corset, $1.15, regular price 1.50. French Woven, embroidered Bust Comet, 72¢., regu. wees ‘Dress Form Corset, $1.25, regular price regular price $2.50. Bust Corset, $1.25, reguiar price $1.78. Reo Riding Corsets, 9¢c.. regular price @1.26° All grades of Thomson's Glove Fiiting Corsets, $1 up GLARK'S THTTH OT. HW, «784. TT BE. BW. ol = TO-MORROW. BROS. cers, ‘EWOOMB & LOGAN, Auction PDPRANSN Ped Si vik, street nosthwest N ‘1515 H street n.w. SALE BY CATALOGUE TWO NICE COSY HOUSES ON THIRTRENTH Of an ssleeant Consignirent of STREET NORTHWEST, fe ‘AND ;EOUS On TUESDAY. OCTORE! ETRENTH, eee Beaten: INION EPORTS AND WRITINGS 13th st. n.w. These houses ormgpeagereeinans wares | Eraee hive ct seoustacton an A Atstion At Auction. On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS, OCTOBER TWENTIETH and TWENTY-FIRS’ COMMENCING EACH EVENING at BEVE O'CLOCK, we willgell, within our auction rooms, the "Terms engy. 1 16,18,19-4¢ triple book colle mh ag cited above. we ready for | 2, STO Nove: ihe, Medical. Books will be sold by MANU-| AY BASEMENT BRI SCRIPT CATALOGUE. ioe BASEMENT GRICE DWI ocls-tt DUNCANSON BROS, Au SThRET SCR RE Chee \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘THE ENTIRE PLANT OF CONTRACTOR THOMAS: McCANN AT AUCTION. on. DAY in frout of the premises, 1 , OCTOBER TWENTIETH, at | and will be sold in two ‘Delug improved: by two FERVEN CLOCK, T9haifeali at agedion, te anire | Brick Houses one cf which NetapetCatstae one plant of Mr. Thomas Mccann, on Boundary street, | of the best buili and most convenient Brick Dwvellin hear P sirest northeast, consisting of Hoisting Ku- gines and Bollers, both ‘double and single, engines: Steel Rails, sixteen pounds to the yard: forty Cats ‘with ali Implements used oli the great work which is now completed. ‘There is 8 lot of Square Yeliow Ping Tunber, 12 x 12, 36 feet long, which was never used And lots of old Timber, Boards, etc, suitable for hous- ig and fencing. | Horses, Harness, Wagons, Carts, etc., and the Handsomest Driving Horse in Washing: -eputler’s ment kitchen, lauudry, fed anid paved. House li} ant rang ton, six years old, sixteen hands high, weighs" twelve Itidred pounds” Any geatieman wanting valuable | foot alley. horse witl please attend the sale. Will be sold without Arso, Feserve, rain or shine. Immediately after. we will ‘sell basement brick dwel above, containing yever dining room and kite THOMAS DOWLING, oc 6-3 ‘Auctioneer. TpuoMas DOWLIN TWO BRICK HOUSI iG, Auctioneer. foot altey. ‘This dwell toa tuirty Y andl ts In good order. S ON THE SOUTHWEST | vy of the premises. I shall sell one two-story 4 one one-story Brick, to be removed iti ten days om dite of sale. ‘Terms cash By order of Superintendent of the Baltimore and Potomac R. R. Co. ocl5-4t N BROS, Avctioneers, ALE OF FURNITURE, CARPE’ N SAFE, &c.. &c, Bi it CONTENTS OF HOUSE No. 313 fan order of the Supreme Court of the Dis- bia. holding @ special term fur Orphans’ Court business, passed the 15th day of October, A. 0. 1886, we Will’ sell on WEDNESDAY, the TWIEN- TIETH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1836, commenc- ing st TEN O'CLOC! ORNER OF HALF AND I STREETS SOUTH: | “Ter "AP AUCTION, notes to bear six per tent SDAY AFTERNOON,OCTOBER hually, ‘and to be secured METH, 1886, at FOUR O'CLOCK, in ash, at op ion of purchaser. © purchsser's cost, Terins and cost of ngton, D. is rps. EW ANCERY SALE OF VALU. REAL ESTATE SITU. ys House oj DUNCA’ i CE STREETS, By virtue. K A. Mat the residence of the | Toth day of March, 1880, ‘in Faulty” eatise, late John R. Cond house No. $13 | numbered 0078, "I. will, on TURSDAY H street n.w.. the entire contenis of said house, being | MINETRENTH DAY GF OCTOBER Vash: a furnished th Font of” I partly mumned as follows Parlor Snite. Velvet Chairs, M. ‘T. Table, Luce Cur- tains, Brusseis and other Carpets, Chamber Farnivure, Mi ss, Extension Table, China Ware, Crockery, Chairs, Bedding, Toilet Ware, Kitchen Utensil Terms cash. WM. A. GRAY, ocl6-d SOV HALE-PAST FOUR 0" LOCK preinises, offer for sate at pul public ee. “| aforesaid, and known on te city as all oforiginal lot num| sgiiare numbered five hundred ‘These premises iront 80 feet on ERCFTY & Dye. Real Estate Brokers, 13th and F sts. VALUABLE BUILDING SITES AT TERRA COT: | st TA STATION, ON METROPOLITAN BRANCH | Baa ened B.& 0. RR, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. | Greate: ten QnURIEE Rat enEaaO asa) at TWO O'CLOCK P. M,, we shall sell 24 Acres stant’ aud the remainder twe Choice Sites, in half to five-acre Lots, at Terra Cotta THIS AFTERNOON. ‘modern improvements: are vey pre Peyered throughout; arein an excelieot neighbornood, ‘aud ‘are just the houses for men of moderate means Aeplrous of secuzlng a pleasant aud comfortable home ‘oh each house at nale, NEWCOMB & LOGAN, RY MANSARD ROOF AND VK DWELLING, No. 307 DWELLING, No. 309 C nT: AFTERNOON, OCTOBER NINETEENTH, at FIVE O CLOCK, we Willeell El LOT 3, IN SQUARE 533. ‘This Lot fronts on C street, between 3d and 4% streets, in the city, being @ three-story and mansard roo brie! with large, commodious dry baset has all the Juudern conveniences. containing eleven and ww bathrooms, large parion, dining intry and kiteh = perfect order: furnace ‘cistern. A’ Arst cluss residence in every Particulat.. Lot as a front of 30-102 feet on C Street. und au average depil of about 107 feet to 4 30- re Boy ‘Ca. aajotning the eal rooms, fargeantoon parlor, Prout 25-613 feet onc erect and runhingan averagedeyith ot aout {11 feet s: One-third cash; balance one and two years; rest, payable oy deed of trust; or all A deposit of $200 re- quiréd on ach plete as soon as soid. in (en days, otherwise right reserved. to resell at risk uiting purchaser, Of such resale in soiue newspaper published UNCANSON BROS. Aucts. AGGAMAN, Real Estate Auct. certain decree made by the St reine Court o: the District of Columbia, Ou te est and best bidder, ail those premises ground situate in’ the city of Washington, District rouD red thirty-three (33),in and fifty-seven (557) First sireet uw. Tun buck SV tert on Pierce street, being at the inter- vection of those streets, and are improved by a sub- ihree-siory brick dwelling. ‘The terms of sale are ts of the purchase money cash, in three equal payments, at one, ind three years from date of sale, with interest, Secured to the satisfaction of the trustee: be required at time of sale; conveyancin; gat purchaser's cost. 1 be complied with in 10 days from day then resale at risk and cost of defaulting pur- JOHN W. PILLING. Trustee, BY AUCTION. ‘Auctioneers, REE-STORY AND ment. This dwelling jen on. first store and coatrooms, the three-story and ling bas modern cou Convevaucing, to he complied vith, alter five days’ pub- 1 fur Huspection, ABLE. IMPROV} ., in front of the aucilon, wo the high- anid parcels of lan of the sald and ‘a deposit of f the terms 0 Plats of subdivision cati be had at office of Huity & Dyer, 13th and F sts, o of the Auctioneers, Station, three miles from the city. | IN RET Tra ve ation clock, - PL Train leaves B. & O, station at 12:30 o'clock, return. Se Ing at 3,5and8p.m. Title perfect. A. WHITAK! ‘Terms liberal, and will be made knownat the time| IN PART Of Ln ; Fine Books in all Bindings, of sale. WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO, nie in all Blond ig, ocl4-dts Auctioneers, _| Fine Stationery and Fancy Gouds, anal | Pictures, Inks, Pots, | .The sale will coutiaue’each Stock Js disposed of pescansc x oc1G-1m on W ETI, 536. at PM. = exectitor, will sellin premises JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers SU BLOT 115, SQUAL 510, ew Jersey avenue, atid having & Impzoved bya frame dwelltn lauice in one and two vars notes jerest per annum, p secured. by. deed of trust: ‘Ady et SE AND LOT, ON NEAR WATER STREET, ie anaually, ib cash. at option of purchaser, quired at sale Conveyance! cost. 1 c B3 Liber No, LUB8, folio 22 Bt, et se Con PH DAY OF OCIOBEL, A. Fr Ses, all that piece or in the city of Georget and known upon chaser, afer five days. public notice tn some newspaper published in W: 1. L. JOHNS he groun Jon SALE ORS BLE nove an Tilewbecabentnce Water street, and running the court of Alesana county Va under authority pac uuricea keene ofits decree in the suit of Hall vs, Hall, will of! pon z sale at public auction, on the pre Searhces of beginning, ti WEDNESDAY, the TWENMETH Da LV i, O'CLOCK aly known as “Maple Grove” fu nies Mackall, consisting of 92 actes ai of fertite laud, inore or Jess. Being beuutinully | situated about three’ mites from Washingto Wing vievation, ai urround!ng country, the Long bridge. nds, AL Is On of Wastin provements jongiug or in any wise appertalni ‘Ternis: One third of purchase Inequat instalment atsix, twelve: hotesto bear G all cash ut option of purchaser. ine of: vevanclng, &e. tied with in ten’ ily improved Be & 6 cuminodiohs tWoatory donb tivorstory mune hotaey | ru splendid nes barn. Seokds HES nied by a siately grove andurtistic | OC1o-eokds HEN the furin ts enclosed by fencing of inod- | jstituting one of the most com sidences im this section of the | chaser after five days, public not Spr reside re third cash and the residue {n six, | twelve und n months, in equal iustalme | PARK, with iuterest from the day of sale, or at the option of | by virtue uf a decree: Court of the Di the purchaser the whole can be paid in cash, takiog | - from the with good personal Security | {nt A800. In & certain, proceed! for the deferred payments, and the ule vo be retained | led ip Fe, George Brent, No. Until the iustatments are paid or the further order ot A+ yt ae N remises, on MON DA. F OCTOBER, 1 the court. OBO lettered “Band "4." ‘The subscribers meanwhile are authorized by sald decree und are prepared to entertalu private offers for the property, JAMES EK CLEMEN’! EDMUND BURK: ai FOUR, EN ‘the balance in two equal instalments, at one and two 5G EMER nersofbale, | Seat from day OF sale, with interest. for ehienane Virginta, Aterandria County, 9 tite ores secured by deed of trust oft the, premises sold, Teertify’ that Kdmund Lirke, one of the commis. | $hull be given. A deposit of $100 w: eal pu sloners of sale appointed by the sald decree, hag given bond with upproved surety concitioned mpcordiug to law as provided by sald deoree. oun, Boniptica with within ven days Clerk of the Cireult Cont, CHABL 818,250¢8.at8 ON TUESDAY EVE: NINETE: OUR SALESROU: E105 VANIA AVENUE, CONSISTING rd and Juvenile Books, Private sale at cost during the day. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., SALE. oF TWOSTORY FRAME fecurds of Washington county, Va virture of a deed of trust, duly recorded in | bia, we Will sell on FRIDA. 7 O'CLOCK P. ., in front ofthe prem reel of aud, nd pl Of Georgetown, as and described as follows: Besriuising. for ‘the'saime on. the east line of Jeiferson sirect at's polnt three hundred feet north from the north iine of ‘nee north eighteen fect; thence west ‘na thence Singular the appurtenances, Tights, privileges, Im- id other hereditaments to the sauie be— interest;payablesemi-annually, aad to be secured by deed of trust on premises Sold: OF feserved to resell at risk and cost off defaui ‘sume newspaper pubilsued In Washin “HLRISTIAN G. LEDERER, Y ii, BERGMANN, PHOS. J. FISHER & CO., Real Estate Auctioneers. LUABLE PROPERTY UB, NEAR THE CAPI- of the Supreme istrict of Columbia, passed October ig. in equlcy, en , the TWEN’ ‘of asubdivision made i , Chilton and others of certain lots in square No, 8. “Terms of sule: Onethird of purchase mouey in cash; chaser's cost. ‘Trustee reserves the right. to resell the property ut purchaser's risk, if terms of sale be not ELLIOTT, Trustee, IS, AND PENNSYL: REMAINDER OF ND STATIONERY vs STOR! Pencits, &c. dc. &c. ‘evening until entire ‘Aucilou ERSON STREET, VN, D ‘GEORGETO! ‘one of the land at the District of ‘THE TWENTY D. 1880, at HALF- situate and bel ret of Columbia, tor plat of sald ety ‘nce east one hundred ‘south eighteen logether with all and ge miuney cash; balance eighteen mouths; ‘A deposit of $100 at ‘at cost of purenascr. lays, oth spur ee ‘of sucht resale in mn D.C. } Trustees ‘the under SEISTH DAY O'CLOCK. P.3t ote 5 406 bin st. now. “rh lerandrsa County Va._ rpuiomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. ING HOUSE NO. 11 SOUTHWEST, OPPOt IAN GROUNDS. CATALOGUESALEOF A FINE ASSORTMENT OF THE MOST EXQUISITE HAARLEM FLOWER BULBS, DIRECT FROM HOLLAND, Consisting of 33 B02, et seq. Donble and Single Hyacinths, Narcissus, Crocus, Tu- | B02; of seq, one of the ls pra = ips, Early ingleand Double Due von Thl, Suow- | thereby weaured, the undersigned trustees wit seit a drops, &e., dee. ublic auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNES- Bay, THe bered Grin sauare sumbereg' in square We (35), n the chy of W, TWEN ‘To be sold st my auction rooms, Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue, on THURSDAY MOKN- ING,OCTOBER TWENTY-FIRST, 1886,at ELEVEN O'CLOCK. oclé-ats THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es TATE ON K STREET NORTH, BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS WEST, OPPOSITE FRANKLIN ‘virtue of deed oft ‘recorded May 3, folloBAU et Seg. ot tHe Tad records for triet of Colum! ‘the + thereby ok TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE DWELI- VIRGINIA AVENUE ais and duly recordeatn biser Moe Pusat ‘ind duly recor 3 7 ‘One of the land records of the Dis, TY-SEVENTH DAY OF OCTO- ‘A. D. 1886, ab FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., lot num- nineteen (19) of Abram F. Barker's recorded THE SMITHSON- 14th, lot numbered seven lot num! seven (7), of the a 3A] PROPERTY hundred and forty UN DELAWARE AVENUE, NEAR THE oak bonwroaa 5th ond dash eeseaee on MONDAt “AbrRRNOON, OCTORER x one hundred aid fo BRANLY FIFTH 1680.00 HALE-PAST FOUR ‘O'CLOCK, in front of the’ ‘a deed of trust. dated July corded in Liber No. 4007. ‘hall sell lot lettered “EK,” of = avenue, | Sven eueeirice PE ec from the day of sale, with interest at the rave. x pasciiaser, Dest. | Srovententer st, No. by -V. Chilton and certain lots in: ‘ofa threcsiory brick. ‘and duly re: ret Seq, we ‘subdivision ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©v., Auctioneers, SELLING OUT TO CLOSE BUSINESS BY NO- VEMRER FIRST, We shall sell at branch store of L if. Shriner & Co., at God Fifteenth treet noriiwest. “opposite. U. = Treasury, on THURSDAY AND’ FRIDAY, Oc- TOBEK TWENTY-FIRST and TWENTY -SECOND, at ELEVEN OCLOOK A. ‘Sl. the balance of stock Sagigited therein. to clove business ty November 1, S86, consisting of Double and Single Harness, Robes, Blankets, Trunks, Leather Goods. Traveling Bags, Tourist Supplies, etc. Terms carn, ocl9-3t_ WALTER BR WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CONSIGNMENT OF CROCKERY AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SECOND, 1 at TEN O'CLOCK, within my auction rooms, I’ shali Sell» largé consignment of Crockery, which will, be fold in lots to suit the trade, ocl9-3t SQUARE GEANDP OUSEHOLD FU TURES, MIRROKS, ETC, CONTAIN HOUSE NO, 1441 SSTREET NORTHW! On FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBEL TWi SECOND, 1886, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell on the premises, 1441'S street, the well household furniture, ete, contained uierein, 60 Jog in part of Squaré Grad Piano, Stool and Cover, Parlor suite and Covers, Marbie Top Table ven tine Pictures (Yosemite Valley), Marble Top Uak Side- board, Extension Table, Chairs. Poruerea aud FIX- ‘aint. Wardroi tures,” W . Watnut Chamber Sets, ‘Table, Flower Stand, Brus- irrors, Springs, Tolleiware, ete. SUN BROS, Auctioneers. OF LOT ON M STREET. BE ‘TY -FOURTH AND EWERTY TS NORTAWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated M: 2878) and Fecorder fi Liber Shoe follo es oF a inn Fecords of the ‘District or Columisiet wi Hl at public. auctions in. tront. ‘ot the RDA, OCTOBER AWEN LYN IST THLICER GLUCK Fe MC at Ie ardesabdieidon of, uize une Siiy of Washington, Liu iet of Calida ‘Terms of suite, Onetiind, cushy amd Rance tn. six and twelve mouths. secured eeu of trust on the chasers option wate a tis days: or’ the: property ta be ren cost of dtaulting purchaser, S. R BON _0c19-co5t rpuomas DOWLIN PROPERTY ON U STREET, BE- ITH AND 18TH NORTHWEST, AT ‘a deed of trust, dated the 9th day of A. D. 1883, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1044, tohos 167, et seq., ope of the land records, for the District of Coluinbia, and at the request o tue party secured therety, we Will sel!, in front of the Premises, on MONDAY, NOVEMBEE FIRST, 1850, at HALE-PAST FOUR’ O'CLOCK P.M., the follow: ing-lescribed Piece or Parcel of Ground, lying in the said county and District aforesaid, and Known as azd being Lo ibered forty-ci:ht (45), of A. P. Fardou's subdivision of Lots numbered seventeen and eighteen, iu square numbered one husdred aud seventy-six 276). In the city of Washington, District of Columbia, together with ail the appurtenatices. rizhts, privlieges and other hereditaments thereto belonging. Terms: One-half cash; balance in six and twelve mouths, for which the” purchaser's notes (bearing Anterest) will be taken and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold. A deposit of $100 will be requi t time of sale. All conveyancing and re- t purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are not (24), im the TWEEN UCTIO: complied With i ten days from day of sale, the | ‘Trustees roserve the right to resel the property at the | with the balanee of the report of the eomrelties risk and oost of defacing purchaser, SENSE Witso oc1daeas D, _ PSEA IN SALES REAL ESTATE AT BOARD OF BROKERS ROOMS. 1106 F ST, N. W. ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-FIRST, 1886, AT ONE OCLOCK PAL. THE FULLOWIS PROPHET IES WILL BE OFFERED: BY FITCH, FOX & BROWN. Lot $6. sq, 182, fromting 20% f. on 16th st, between ‘AM and Scott Cirete, by depili ot Oza it BY JAS. H. MARR, Pts, Lote Sand 9, sq, 055. fronting 87M. 2 im.onN. Gap stand 322h, Gat ne. BY W. CLARENCE DUVALL. No. 225 Dt, n, w., brick dwelling, 11 rooms, all con- Yeniencea; ine Iot to wide acy. Nos, 2115 and 2117 in paved aller, between 13th and 141 nd V and W sts. near V ‘st, alley ruuning Nel with 13th st. n. w., improved by 2 adjolu- ra Ing 4 room brick houses. BY THOS. E WAGGAMAN. ‘Vacant lot No. 19, sq. 76, having a front of 40 ft. on L ‘st, runs beck to a'30 fh. alleys No. 18 Brown's Court, lot 14 ft. 8 in. by 44 ft. 6 in. ‘Terms at time of sale. ‘PHOS. E WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. *. DUVALL, Auctioneer. ocl8-3t ENCASHON Bho: DESIRABLE THREESTOR’ No. 814 TENTH SIREE TAINING TWELVE DRY CELLAR, FRONTING TENTH “STREET BY DEPTH 99.10%, aT On SATURDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOEER TWENTY-THIRD, “at” HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will sell, ta front of the premises, LOT 6, SQUALE 344, - Improved by athreestury Brick’ House, containing twelve rooms, situated in owe or the laust desirable sections of the elty. ‘Terms: One-half cash; balance one and two years at IX per cent, oF all gash, at option of purchaser. eel Fpuosas DOWLING, Auctiones: VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE IM- PROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION, BEING NOS. 1232 AND 1287 20TH STREE! NORTH: WEST. IN ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE, LOCATIONS IN THECITY: Ou THURSDAY, OCTOBER | TWENT: FIKST, 1886, at FIV: M.,an feant Of the premises. I will sell lo. 23, in sqiture 99. 24 reet on 20th street, by a depth of 114 feet to” 20-1oot alley, improved by a nearly new two: Story brick dweliiig, containing eleven roums, with all modern improvements, and two twostory brick Stables in the rear, being No. 12 20th street IMMEDIATELY ARTER THE ABOVE, los A and F, sub-division of iot 13, in square 116, fronting 14 feet gi20th street by a depts of 7 feet to, Boot wide alley, Improved by a three-story pres-brick residence ‘With all mmoderu improvemenss and e large two-story Brick stable in the rear, being Nu, 1237 20th sirest balance in six and twelve months, for which the purchaser's notes (bearing In- ferest) will be taken, and secured by’ deed of trust on the property sold, A deposit of 8100 will be required ou cach pleee at time of sale. ail recording and con- Veyancing at purchaser's cost. “If terms are nol com plied wat in ‘ten daya the property wilt be resold at je Fisk and cost of demuillng pprchacer or ‘purchas- ers. THOMAS DOWLIN ‘Auctioneer. ‘Terms: One-third cash; ‘Wasuimetom, D. C,, October 2, 1886. UBLIC AUCTION. {Will be sold-upon the grounds of the Washington Monument, Washington, D. C.. to the highest 3 St TEN O'CLOCK AM “on THURSDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-ONE, 1886, Pty Public auction, lot of frame buildings tools, ros, rise clales and terinn Of aale can be obtained and ex- ‘amined in this office. IF Weeks, ‘THOS. LINCOLN CASEY, Colonel, Corps: neers. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucte. Gla 406108200 PPNCANBON BROS, Avenonsers TRUSTEES SALE OF SUBSTANTIAL’ . FOURSTORY AND BACK — BUILD! BRICK HOUSE CONTAINING | TW = FIVE ROOMS, WITH MODERN CON- VENIENCEX, SUITABLE FOR A SCHOOL OR BENEVOLENT OK CHARIT, ¥ BUIL! By virtue of 8 decree of the Supreme, of Columbia, ‘on the 12 aa | DB ise0, lane came needing ‘court wherein Joba 1. Hail and einer are "cone TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19. cITY AND DISTRICT. Yesterday's Ball Games. THE NATIONALS DEFEAT THE BALTIMORES— THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES, The Nationals defeated the Baltimores in this city yesterday afternoon by a score of 3 0 ©. Darkness closed the game at the end ot the ‘fifth inning. There was much complaint among. the spectators on account of the behavior of the Baltimore nine, who seemed to be in very bad temper, which they vented in growling and abuse, The same clubs will play to-day. ‘The Chicagos and the St. Louis “Brown played the first game of the world’s champion Ship series at Chicago yesterday in the presence of over 5,000 people, with McQuade as umpire. ‘The Chicagos won the game by @ score of 6 to 0. The new system of umpiring will be tried in Tuesday's game, whicn provides that there shall be a referee and two umpires, one umpire toact for Chicago, and do the umpiring when the St Louts men are at the bat, and the other toact for St, Louls and umpire ‘when Chicago {sat the bat. In case of a close decision eithe umpire has the right to appeal to the referoe Whose decision shail be final. ‘The two un pires and reteree will be chosen by the board o umpires. The referee will stand between the pitcher and second baseman, The New York club was defeated by the Brooklyn nine yesterday at Brooklyn by a seore of 7 to 2, At Philadelphia yesterday the game between | the Athletics and Philadelphias stood 6 to 6, | when, at the end of the seventh Innihg, tue | game was called on account of darkness, cients encachooky New Jurors Draws.—The following names were drawn from the box yesterday to Gil va- cancles in the Cireuit Court jury panel: James H. Ryan, John J. Rae, G. 1. Keen, Samuel Tinney, RC, Ballantyne and Francis S. Bar- gg CLAIMS THAT THE SALE WAS INVALID.—In the case of Mary Dunn by next friend against Maggie and Jno, Dunn, a petition has been fled by John W. Smith asking to be reiieved as phpehaser otsub, lot 17, sq. 177, tor which he bid on September 21st, ‘8136 per foot. He mits that he is advised by the Tive In Surance company that tt is doubtful whether a | good marketable title can be conveyed, because | the statute requires that all such sales’ shall be for one-third of the purchase money on tne day Ot sale, one-third in one year, and one-third in two yeurs, thereafter, Whereas the decreesjadver- Usement, etc., in this case provided one-third cash, one-third in six months and one-"hird in Lwelve months, or all cash. Hesubmits wertor ‘that the sale was invalid. rclencintcrnl CLOSING UP THEIR WORK. The Knights of Labor Hurrying Along ith Their Business. The action taken by the general assembly, Knights of Labor, in Richmond, yesterday, with reference to national trade districts, leaves matters in that respect exactly where they were before the convention. The motion torefer the balance of the revised constitution to the executive board and a committee of four was adopted. The committee has not yet been appointed, Similar action was taken on law, including all documents on the re- vision of the constitution. The committee on the state of the order was then accorded the | floor and kept it until the close of the session. All matters reterred to in the reports of the general master workman and general secretary- Ireasurer were endorsed. The report of the committee on the investigation of the elgai makers in New York was adopted. A CONGRESS OF THIRTY-EIGHT KNIGHTS IX WASHINGTON. The report of the legislative committee that sat at Washington during the last session of Congress was erdorsed. A supplementary re- k | TELEGRAMS ™ THE STAR +. A Wonderful Indiana Pig. Bram, Ixp., Oct 19% Medora, Ind, caps the climax in animal eo centricity, Henesa pig which bas six feet and walks on all ofthem, The animal reg g Diindand deafas a it. It is 8 months ol ‘and Is healthy ‘ind vuriving, It was raised by the, Lightning AN ILLINOIS WOMAN DIVORCED AT 11 AND RE- MARRIED AT 1 O'CLOCK. St, Lovrs, Oct, 19.—A dispatch from Gol- conda, Ill, says that Mrs. Melissa Harris wos xranted a decree of divorce from her husband, Robert A. Harris, at_ 11 o'clock yesterday on the ground of desertion and his tmprisonment: in the Arkansas peniientiary, About 1 o'clock jo the alternoon Mrs, tlarris was married w a Mr. T. K. Robinson, of Stone Fort, by Rev. Jos, Williams, or Eddyville. Her aManced busied himselt in getting the necessary license while the clerk was entering np the decree, and alter receiving the ig ratulotre of the court and bar departed with his bride for bis future home in Johuson county — They Swapped Wives. GREENSBORO, GA., Oct. 19.—There died near Woodville Sunday an old negro woman named Betsy Gill, who had been sold «ince emancipas tion. Living upon a plantation In “that neigh- borhiood were two negro men; both had wites, but lived unhappily together, “The men got together one day and concluded that @ s#ap would be beneficial. The man who exchanged for Betsy paid $10 and an old jack-saw in boot, The wives changed their names and piaces of abode accordingly, and lived happily with their new husbands. Atter ratsing targe fem lies the parties died off one by one, until now Betsy, the last of the tour, has passed away. Dragged to Death by a Ball. LINcoLN, NER, Oct. 19.—John Lemke, fore the firm of Fauthaber, Lemke & Co., of latterly resided on hie reek precinct, met Ho had s ball on his eile de he d for his violent temper. He entered rn and started to lead him across the rope tied around his SAHIIMAl became iright= un, throwing Mr. Lemke a dis ber, mashing bis skull tna terrible ‘The unfortunate man lis camer Sad Downfall of a St. Louis Merchant, Sr, Lovis, Oct. 19,—One of the saddest im stances of what rum will do seen here in many aday was brought to public attention yester day, when Thomas L. Fletcher, once a wealthy hant, was dragged up in the police court arged With stealing @ searfpin trom J. F. her, a railroad 1 The accused is 54 . who bi to the drink. at o1 900, and had a business that promised be the largest of its kind in the west, tnflcential relatives and friends in the city, who for years tried to stop him in his “nward career, but at last gave up in de spair. A Biasphemer’s Doom. TALMAGE DECLARES THE ACCURACY OF AN AS TONISHING STORY, In arecent sermon the Rev. Dr. Talmage dis- cussed blasphemy and its cousequences, He drew from ancient and modern history for in- Stances of the sudden and awful punishment inflicted by divine power upon biasphemers, and warned his hearers to avoid the sin as one that brings them into special danger from an olfended Providence, His most striking ius tration Was an ineldent that he deciared bap- pened only just August. He gives toa Sun re- porter the following correct version of his barra: ive: So common has blasphemy become that the publte mind and the public ear have got used to ii, aud a blasphemer goes up ana down thle country in his lectures defging tbe plain aw agatust blasphemy, and there 1s hot ainayor in Atmerica that has baékbone enough to interfere With bim save one, and that th Toronto, Protanity "is worse. thw it, arson, or murder, or these crimes ure altacks jon humanity, That isan attack on God. This conniry 48 preininent ior blasphemy. “The criine is multiplying in intensity. God very fien shows what he thinks of ft, but for the most part the fatality is bushed ap. 1 give You aluct that is proved by scores of witnesses, This last August of 1856 a man got provoked ai the continued drougit and the ruin of his Tops, and in the presence of his neighbors cursed God, saying that be would cut His hears outif He would come, calling bin a tier and coward and flushing a kniie. And while he was port of the same committee, suggesting the for- mation of a congress of thirty-eight Knights of Labor to sit in Washington during the session of Congress, was ordered to be referred to the local ussemblies for their approval or disap proval. ‘The report of the special commitice on woman's work was endorsed. The resolution expressing the sympathy of the order with Ireland was adopted. ‘The report of the spectal committee on the Southwest railroad strikes was endorsed. All matters in relation to stamps, labels or protective designs placed on articles’ made by Knights of Labor were re- ferred to the eaecutive board. A resolution in favor of the establishment of libraries in all | state capitals, where may be kept complete collections of’ all literature relating to labor, was adopted. | KNIGHTS OF LABOR AND TRADES UNIONS. Resolutions in relation to the promotion of harmony between Knights of Labor and trade ‘unions, and also in reference to the admission of wade unions into the order, were referred to the executive board, A resolution in favor of requiring that the factory number be printed on ail cigar labels was adopted. A proposition in favor of establishing orphan asylums for the children of deceased members of the order was | Teferred to local assemblies with favorable | mention. A resolution in reference to educa- | tion of members of the order in its principles was reported favorably. Resolutions in refer- ence to convict labor were adopted. They call on members to do all in their power to eradi- cute convict labor by endeavoring to destroy the market for it. Resolutions were adopted tn relation to detectives who endeavor to enter the order. POLITICS AND THE COLOR LINE. It was also resolved to recommend to all Jocal assemblies to work and vote only for those candidates for political office who pledge themselves to sustain the principles contained in the preamble to the constitution of the | Anights of Labor. Resolutions in regard to the | ‘admission of colored apprentices in shops and factories were adopted. They favor the admis- sion of colored apprentices on the same basis as white apprentices. The question of granting @ charter to shoe and leather workers was re- ferred to the executive board. The committee reported unfavorably on a to adopt a burial service for members of the order. The memorial in relation to sewing women wis referred to the special committee on women's work. Mr. Powderly was feeling better yesterday and ‘presided at both sessions. There were scarcely 500 of them in convention when it was called to order yesterday morning. eet bes ~ doom here Simen Cameron eon Cleveland. PRAISEOF THE PRESIDENT FROM AN UNEX- PECTED SOURCES Interview in Philadelphia Times. “I have no hesitation in saying that Mr. Cleveland has made an excellent President, He bas done some things, purely matters ot administrative detail, about which a few people in bis are di to im ble, but if a: of weakness in the democratic party in the next cam he will be woetully deceived. 1 know something of the democratic party. I was in it and of it before our gn republican party was formed. Mr. Cleveland will be re- nominated because they cannot nominate any- @ candidate whom it will require every republican vote to defeat. Sentiment does very well in a the votes do the electing. The democrats have no sentiment. They believe in votes. All this talk about dissensions in the demo- cratic party on this civil service talk amounts Ww nothing. In fact, it don’t exist any more than it one} id egy) a ory gg od An office ‘and only one ean A same trouble. When tie cain 1888 comes around will find the demo- with the, prestige ot admini and you will see the ers turning in everywhere. As I Sie se fy see oat democratic discord. sien eae when speaking bis iower jaw dropped, suiuke Issued from mouth aud Hosirils, and the heat of bis body wasso intense It drove back those who would come near, Scores visited ‘the | scene and saw the biusphei 2 the awial process of expin Do not think that God bag been silent or your ease, O profane sweared | that Tie isdead. Is ‘there notuing now in the peculiar feeling of your Longue or noth | the numbness of your brain Laat Indi | God may come to avenge your blaspl mies OF is already avenging them? There are ban- | dreds of such case: Familie | to avoid the horrible | suppress them throuxts s.. Phy rolessional confidence, ir. Talinage was asked for a citcurastantial account of the blasphemer, who Was miracus lously burned to death. His response was as follows: “I appreciate the desire for further details in this matter, but J purposely avoided locating the eVent,and the reasons that actuated ine thet impel me now to keep the affair trom the public. ‘Such an event isa terrible Ubing for the family and iriendsof the man who was punished, it was cat of cons: them twat I omitted to state wh was laid. ‘That it is strictly tru: have conclusive evidence. I forget Just how It Was brought to my attention, 1 Heard It re- ported by somebody or got my first iaformation from a private letter, I cannot say which, but I aun inclined to think it was the latter, Bat no matter. I asked a trusted iriend of mine to vestigate for me,and he did so, Some corre- Spondence ensued, which be turned over to mé and from it [ am assured that the affair ai actually and exactly take place as I deseribe It, Ihave the correspondence still, but [think £ had better keep it to myself.” baded~ « ~-lg An Inconsiant Lover of 76. CAST IN DAMAGES FOR BREACH OF PROMISE 99 A WIDOW OF FIFTY. The famous breach of promise case of Mary E. Rider against Ami Van Vorst bas just been decided at Ballston Spa, N. ¥. The defendant 4s about seventy-six years of age. The piaintil Js about filly and a Widow. The plainuiif set up that in 15790r 1850 the defendant proposed marriage and received au aflirmative answer. Mrs. Rider, by the death of ter husband, was leit with numerous devis. She alleged tat the defendant advised her io seli off her effects Until she could realize enongi cash to pay off her debts, saying he had enough for bot, and at hisdeath be would will Ler bis entire prop- erty. She followed his advice, and in Uctober, 1880, she informed deiendant that ber debis Were paid and she was ready to get married, She had purchased her wedding outht to te extent of $300, but the defendant complained that farm help was scarce and be Wanted to delay until “next spring. in 1861 be again put off the event, saying he desired to sell his farm and come aid live on her place. His visits, however, became less irequent until he was cb: with “lack of affection,” but he denied ail and claimed Ubat bis iove ior his betrothed overpowered him to such an ex- tent that a note of $20, Which be beld agains: her de busband, Le was willing to ave his daughvers board out at her house, Afver the note was paid in this way, she testified, his at- ventions entirely ceased. Mrs. Rider suid the presents she had received trom Mr. Van Vorst Were some potatoes, a pig weighing 150 and aiew dozen of eggs Hie also took hers resented hia with ride once and in return sie 7 ‘on bis farm, but afterward brought the animai back, as it was @ poor milker, was always very’ attentive und seemed to be willing to marry her at any time. Why he ceased to love her she could not understand. The cross-ex- amination was very rigid, but the mnain facts as ubove were not ‘Mrs. Huntington, the IsINLATs sister, now of Oneonta, testified ‘that ‘an Vorst once’ kissed her and said be would soon be ner brother. The delense sought to of | show that Van Vorst’s visits were of condo- lence only and toaid the piainuff in settling up the alluirs of her late husband. ‘The jury rendered a verdict of $2,200 in favor of plaintdl, with costs, ‘oUNG Wire Went INsaxE.—Saye a New Castle, Pa: When Ira w months uo ted to this ef t building and home for we gE. ae Judgment Before Trial. P. EL, Special to the N. ¥. World. ‘The representatives of the Canadian govern- ment have assumed an extraordinary attitude im the case of the American schooner Highland Light, captured hy the cruiser Howlett for fixh- ide the lim!ts, She was seized over six Ty i Hi i a i F i r Hye Sone ‘Men’ association Charies E. Fish, of Kansas: Sar, Sfreovors demandea Me Fisk's The board i t