Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1886, Page 5

x THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, Af THE STAR BUILDINGS, Werthwest Coruer Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th Bt, by ‘The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company, —— et THE Evrwixe STAR ® served to subscribers tn the edE EES a ce eee i SP Pia mee ee Seely cents each (Encore t the Pst Office ae Washingtos, D. Cae month: cne year, $6: ax vuacter. |, Waexiy 7, —T gear, pomage prepaid. MX momin 6b eran? ot ® Che stjuper sent longee thats pall ee =it = Adrence Rates of advertising made known on WASHINGTON, D. C. pening Slat SUPPLEMENT. Orestxe Or Sovvesms: GREAT SOUVENIR WERK aT MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. At S@centand at 00. We - centaaad at OO cents, All Wool Pelt Hats fash “At 87 cents only. Fine Felt Hats, best AYgicis, French: Felt Hats and Bonnets, elegant ‘and colors: "At 81.20, best French, Felt Hate, desirable shapes and colors nestily tows. = $1.70, Black Bille Beaver all styles, + em, ‘225, Finest Black bik Beaver Hate, Cbuldren’'s Hate—Trimmed and Untrimmed—Chil- argy's Hott au ciigantamortment, handwowelgtrim, me ‘Feit and Veivet Plush, ‘St toe. $1, 91.26 ana PE ge Hats and Bon: cost $35, Sioned a0. Parent meter Ss coe Hats, American manufactul sem Pattern at $6 67, Hr f stock iareeeed ee Bene aa one band Vinten and Velvets at 91.25, $1.50 snd $2 See N TS ae $10. ‘WRaPs! WRaPst Ladiew. Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks. Visites, Eng- ‘Walking Jackets, Newmarkets, Ragians, Short Me Sie sees eke eect ee Bike ned Matinee mautrais ant tapehte spores aineet form Berita expressly for King’s Palace You can. GaslarSn's lost ate $5 sand ¢i.” ee ‘Don't buy until you have inspected our assortment and posted 9 Fegarding pricesat ‘WRAPS! We are offering the greatest Bargains in CLOAKS ever placed before the pubilc. jpladiey Boucle Jackets, $3.94. Cardinal, Brown and Ladies’ English Kersey Jackets, $2.28. Ladies’ Jersey Jackets, $4.49. Ladies’ Fancy trimmed Jackets $6.73. pbligper Boucle Jackets, $3.67, Cardinal, Brown and ‘Ladies’ Piush Visite, tail trimmings, $19. Ladies’ Plush Visite, far t-immings, $14.38. Ladies’ ali wool Newmarkets, $4.96. Ladies’ Boucle Newmarket, $7.84. ‘Misses’ Havelocks, ail wool, $2.79. ‘Misses’ Boucle Havelocks, Cardinal, Blue and Brown, $4.39. 5 ‘Misses’ all wool Newmarkets, $3.68 ‘Misses’ Boucle Newmarkets, 85.83. ‘Misses’ Newmarket, very elegant, $11. Above goods are far below value. The warm weather has forced reductions this early in the season. R &G. Short Riding Corseta, 4c. regular price $1.25" All grades of Thomaon’s Glove Fitting Corsets, $1 up. And 60e. Nettie Corset, 34¢. ccc £ A [ey i WARES. ‘734 77H ST. 3. Ww. oS Tue Suanr Borer Is Deav Cato the fact that weare this season offering special iuducemens iu RELIABLE aND sTYLISH CLOTHING of all grades. In quality and make you Will find our new stock al that could be desired. We make it a point to handle such garments ONLY as are strictly fiat clam in maverial and workmanship. ‘We sil you an elegant Cheviot Suit at 97.60 wat oalk be cheap at $10.00, We sell you an All-Wool Cassimere Sait «1610.00 that would be = bargain at $1400. Wevell you an extra fine Cassimere Suit at $12.50 ‘that you cannot maich anywhere under $16.50. ‘Wesel! you ¢ Prince albert Suit, silk faced, at $15.00 (bat would be cheap at $20.00. } We seit sou a better Prince Albert at $18.00 that 1s | really worth $25.00, We sell you an All Wool Fall Overcoat at $7.50. A ery fine one at $10.00. We have an extra large line of Suits for Boys from 13 1018 years old, trom $6.00 up. We haves full line of Boys Fall and Winter Over- coats (comm $38.79 up t> $15.00. For bildrea from 5 to 13 years old, Suits with Short Pants, at $2.50. $2.75, $200, $9.50, $4.00, $4.50, which we guarantee to be 20 ‘per ceut less than you cambuy them elsewhere, We have a full line of (Odd Pants. from $1.50 up. GIVE US 4 CALL AND BE CONVINCED, ar ‘784 TTH ST. N.W. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING comPaxy, eis CORNER 77H AND 6 STRERTA Ocn Urnotsrery Dararmcent In a special feature with us, and to have your patton ‘age we cannot ask prices which EAs a Eepx x DD ( LST EEE A Sas & E ad shy ep a ® DD EAE E in Upholstery Goods are known to Ia = tal 5 09 HH EARS cos? Bowe Borneman ate apace So compe CH ss aE i HEB 5 new department we have all fresh goods, and all the latest styles in Turcoman ry Portiers and Lace Curtains. give usa call you will not go away dissatisfied. PORTIERS. 604nch All Silk Turcoman, $14.50 a pair. ‘44-10ch All Chenille, $8 « pair. 60-inch Turcoman. all colors, $3.85 s pair. ‘LACE CURTAINS. ‘Russian Border, new design, $2.20 a pair. Fine Braseels Effect, $4.80 a pair. A deautiful Madras, $4.12 8 pair. A fine Real Lace Applique, 89.25 s pair. Genuine Smyrna Rugs, 82, 90, $1.00. Silk Persian Tapestry, $1.72 yard. Raw Stk Table Cavers, $1.50. 50 Pieces Stair Olicioth at 108. rd. 150 Pieces Shelf Ollcloth. 8ixc. 7d, $1. a plece. 10 Paterns Serims at Ge. yd. CORSETS. ‘We wish tocall especial attention to this Depart ment, having just received = large import order of C. P, Corsets in ali colors. It is decidedly the very best. ‘and most comfortable Fitting Corset that is sold. It surpasses any other both in quality and finish. We cordially invite our patrons to examine these goods, NURSING CORSETS, ‘We alse have a smail lot of Ladies’ Nursing Corsets {m odd sizes, which we will close out for 50c., marked from $1.50. ‘Misnes’ Corsets and Corded Walsts, which area little solled, we aball sell for 60c., formerly $1. PBA EE RIS BAUS. oc2y ‘7TH, STH AND D STREETS. Worse Tax Ax Ensrnquace THE UPHEAVAL OF PRICES ON FINE CLOTHING aT Oak HALL, (Corner 10th and F streets. 50, worth $10. Business Suite at ‘Business Suite at posing Suaat 809 i gia jendid “ulta at $12. cheap. ‘Sulls at $15, vot to be matched under $20. wezze Worsted Corkscrew Prince Albertiuite at $16. Black Broad Cloth Suits at $18, worth $30. Avil line oftight aud heaty welght Overcoste from (goods and bargains: 6 0825 ever shown. FOR BOYS 5 TO 13, Suits at $2.7: orth eats ee frpre a ge aroy Suievar gata ‘A-splenuld line of fine Cassimere, Tricoc Wide Wale and Corkscrew Suits from $e"; Overcoats trom $2.50 to $10. Best of bargains FOR BOYS 14 TO 18 YEARA Good Suits st worth $6. ‘Aira ive ot duc Cunsimacse Cot eacrew, Tricot and Cheviot Suits mage In Hest class style at prices not to be touched by any house having large store expenses ‘Overcoats in full ine from wel PANTS, line for Men, mail aBfomplete line tor ie Baa Bore and Cs ‘Our motto: No trouble toshow goods as | Oak HALL oclé CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. Woo Gas By In We appeal to the strongest sentiment you Know in asking you to try our ellable make ot | CLOTHING and our low prices. It's to your in- H terest. You will bethe gainers by tt in the satisfac. Uon of long wear and the security of our euar- antes. IV's the tairest bargain we know tomake yousure ofthe quality and the work; telling Fou plainly what sort it is, apd make you whole if it tan’. You GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE PRICE CLOTHING, 607 BEVENTH STREET, ocls Opp. U. & Post Office Natioxat Morvat Live ASSOCIATION, No. 1420 F street, Washington, D.C. JOHN W. DREW, Agent for District of Columbia. Orricens: Vice Presigene, Jone Hl sganatemaan & Co, bankers sen ees AUOTION SALES. FUTURE Dare. SCRCANBON BROS, Auctioneers BD oF yatoane amar OF Talbeet bettie oer detain WEST, OPPOSITE FHA: ofa deed of ti Gated Apel a 13 Terese obey ett ar Sega ih, ee nfo ua ecaree Or tee ae: ‘tiet of Colamt by the direction of the: of the note thereby secured, we will for front a act! oh the rN Mpa Se gene a7 Wszagts, ate 24) by the dept ot i, Rae este ‘ of the oa! Jobu David- of square numbered two The lot frouts paid i ET ~ cor oe : ans the rear. ae cash; the residue in two equal in- erect “B FRANK T. KA WLINGS, ocl6-déde 1505 Pennsylvania ave. 2. CHARLES BR MAURY, } EVERY DEALER CLAIMS TO BE UNDERSELI- ING EVERYBODY ELSE. Now isn’t it ot Read the sdvertisements and see Afevery advertiser ion't underselling everybody ele, Canthis be true? iseuch @ thing posible? Either all are selling alike, or else something is being under- wold. Can alleall alike? Can all afford to sell at the figures competitor's sekt Certainly all are not satinfied with the same proft. Surely some man's expenses are greater than his rival's All haven't the same energy; all haven't the same advautages. ‘Then where are you to look for the lowest prices? Certainly at the house tull of snap and enterprise; at ‘the house that manufactures snd can afford tosell at ‘iret cost: at the house where light expenses allow Ught profits; at VICTOR E ADLER'S PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. ADLER’S SUITS are reliable, ADLER’S SUITS are well made, ADLER'S SUITS are cheap. ADLER'S SUITS are serviceable, ADLER'S PANTS give satistaction. ADLER'S FALL OVERCOATS are high in quality im price. TEN ‘and low ADLER Is not being undersold. ADUER'S prices are above competition, VICTOR BR ADLEE'S PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. STRICTLY ONE PRICK 927 anv 929 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. ocl9 __ Open Saturdays till 11 p.m A. Corrwesriax Onur. “Tcan’t make it out,” said the old-fashioned clothter, “I don’t see how that ’ere Golden Eagle Clothing Co. make a living; they violate every rule of the clothing business, as I understand it They aint got the first Ades of runnin’ a clothing store. Why, they oughter've been bankrupt long sgo, and now they are doing tthe nicest business in Washington to-day. Why, sir, ‘them ‘ere people buy their goods for spot cash, dis- count every dollar's worth they buy. They don't eredit nobody, so they never have no bad debts, and that’s way they kin sell alch fine clothing for mer and boys for about what they’d cost me at wholesale. Ob, they sell the finest kinds of goods for the lowest prices youever heard of. They don't work offno old stuffon their customers, but gives'em Just what they expect— bright, crisp and fashionable goods every time, and then they gives ’em their money back if the selections made don't please everybudy to hum’, includin’ the hired gir. Now, you know as well as I do, that aint no way to ran a clothing business. Why, people that'll ‘act like that must be orasy, but here they are making ‘money faster than Mand 8 can trot! They've made ‘half million in one year, and yet they give the peo- ple their money's worth right along. Durned if can Understand 1.” Goin’? Well, good day; but what do you think of THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, ¥.W. CORNER OF 7TH AND D STS. (ALL BLUE sIGNR) ocl5- J. M. GRADY, Manager, Sivesrz Smer Paras Rovan REDUCED PRICES ON KID GLOVES FOR ONE WEEK, ‘8c. $-Buston Kid Gloves for 50c. per palr. be. + Button Kid Gloves tor Ge, per pale, S8c. F Hook Lacing Kid Gloves for roe. per pair. S¥e S-Button Kid Gloves for Toc. pur pair, $1.10 {Button Kid Gloves for use! per' pat. $1.45 4-Button Eimbroldered Kid Olovos, 88c. per pau 1.50 4-Batton Kid Gloves, $2.25 per pair. 0:20 stamped Linen Splasivors Be each. Stamped Linen ‘Tides, be: each, 50:30 Stamped Muslin Plow Shams, 8Se. per pair. oy in Plow 5 - ‘(Ghildren's Hush Bonnets, Seu = fe Hand-knit Normandy Hoots, $1,25. Fine Hand-kalt Hoods from O0e. upe Ghiluren’s chook Hoods trom 26¢ ap. “Asbeot wide of the mark,and missget- | Hamu kuit Zephyr sucques, from sue up, Aing the best for your moneyifyou buy without | infants’ Hand-knit Shitus ge up seeing our reubie Clothing and what iteosta, | Jifants) Hand-nit Socks, 136, par pate Tucked Linea Chemiseties with collar, Picot Edge satin Hibbon for tancy work. Na, 7, Se No. @, 10c.; No. 12, 12c. per yard. ~ Schopper’s Colored Hose, split foot, 280. per pate, opper's Colored Lose, a , worth Ber be Lev | Unexcelied assortment of Crepe Lisso Neck Ruf- fling, 15c. per yard uj Leal J. M. FOLLIN, SEVENTH STREET PALAIS ROYAL, | ois 014 7th Street, Bet, Tand K nw, Pruxciyo, (Late with J. W. Bell, Sth Ave. Now York,) Civil and Miltary Tallor. Riding Habite, 1007 F Stregt, Suite, ocl2-m peagreery, John E, Beall, Real Estate, of Adams & Cotinse}. Chapin Brown, Consulting Actuary, Chas, T. Westerfield. ocl3-1m Le Mus Jour Consox Sars, ‘In an articl: eutitied “Family Living on $500 a Year?" “Fuel for « eccking stove and two other fires, and Ughts, would cost abvat $8 Def meLLD, provided COKE ‘Were used in cities,” ec, WE ARE DELIVERING CRUBRED Coxe To ANY PART OF WASHINGTON OB GEURGETOWN— Tas Esrasisnen Rervranios or OUR OWN MAKE or READY-MADE CLOTHING, vos MEN, BOYS OB CHILDREN, REMAINS UNDISTURBED. OUB GOODS ARE BETTER MADE AND OUR PRICKS LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE ‘Manafneturing Department on the Second and 1hird Flooes, OaH WALKER 4 co, (20 Pennerivaniaaveaus, G. T. Kun. TAILOR, 416 SITE at, SOW READY, OUR FALL AND WISTER STYLES DERBY Hate ayemn ing AUCTION SALES. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. AUCTION SALES. CITY AND DISTRICT. THIS AFTERNOOX. (OMAB DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘AND DES! Iu. FRov Aster he Reeron, BERS NOS. 1953 AND 1237 20TH STREEL NOME TBieee ciate oe OCTOBER ry- LOCK P Aan in troat the premises. L will sell ot 23, n aquare 88. iu 24 feet oo Uth street. by a depth of 114 eet 26-f90t alley, improved by & nearly new two- Story brick dwelilig, containing eleven rooms, Staples tn the Fear, Delng Nos 194 20th srrect the rear : IMMEDIATELY AV PHA THE ABOVE, jot A and sub-division ufiot 12, inaquaro (10, roping 14 ext 20th sizeet by a depth of D7 feet t0 s, B0-foot-w ley, Improved by = three-story prese-brick residence with all modern improvemensa and table in the Fear, being Nu, 1 Piferme: Suechid cash: balan, in az ahd twelve EB months, for which the purchaser's notes (bearing (I Terest) willbe taken, and secured, ya eed of ras on the p wold 00 will be Adepostt of oneacm piece at time of sale, “Ait ve PURCANSON BROS, Auctioneers EXECUTOR'S SALE OF FINE BUILDING LOT ON H STREET, BETWEEN 3D AND 4TH By Te at Ne can rested tn re Iw virtue of the authority ve remlses on THURSDAY Seg PANEL Ft Bette ana YCLOCK P.M. wat pivce Or purcel Jand known and described on the ground plat of ihe cy of Washington, District of Columbia, as and being sub lot 8, in square No, 776, fronting 18 seet on street north, with a depth of 85 feet to an alley. ‘Terms: One-third canh;balancein one and two years, notes 10 bear 6 per cent interest per annum, payabie semiannually, and to be secured by deed o: trust on premises, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Conver. wncing. &c., at cost, of purchaser A deposit of $1 at time of’ sale. ‘Terms to be complied with in 10 days, otherwise the executor reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the default- Indie newapaper pootsned ia Westingion, D.C. some new! Qu in » D. oclz-déas HAS A, WALTER, Executor. BENSINGER. Auctioneer, £2, Will sell at 1007 7th st. on’ SATURDAY, OCTO- 8. TWENTY-THIRD,1 HALF-PASTSEV- EN P.M. alarce ‘Unredeemed Gensisting of Ladies’ and Genta’ Gold and Sliver Nectlacte Bola “2a nn raced Pilg and fet itings sok ‘Sliver Boge ed ware, Mitrors Blaakets. Cutlery, Vallocs, Pants and Vest, Ulsters, Guns, Revolvers, Clock aie Masioal fastrai zoe Gah ype Witter, re Glasees tid Draw Note Me COMER: 1007 What wore Menge gaee THOMAS DOWLING, Auchoneer. TWo BRICK HOUSES ON THE SOUTH CORNER OF H, STREETS BAST, AT AUCHION. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, BER Yee, af FOUR OOLoOe ie ‘i ie front of 1e mnises, I shall sell one two-story, and one ok ont Rare Sh ae eee a Terms cash. By order ot superintendent Potomac R, R ate seit ocl5-4t 47 THE ABOVE SALE IS UNAVOIDABLY Pipa OXFOROLE BB SSAYEIRARIE THIRD, ‘same hour and piace. ocal-2t noua DOWLING, Auctioneer. (0 FINK PIANOS. SEVERAL MIRRORS, PAR- LOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE IN SETS AND SEPARATE PIRCES, DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, SMYRNA RUGS, ONE WALNUT CABINET BEDSTEAD, CHINA AND GLASS- RABE COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, ate, A lot of New and Second-Hand Building Material, Taalorial for large hina Closet _ - AISO, AT TWELVE OCLOCK, formes, Carriages, Bi ragons, Harness, ew Saddie aud Beale” as SATURDAY, OOTOBER TWENTY-THIRD, 1886, at TEN O'CLOCK, ta front and within auction rooms, I shall soli a varied collection of Household Emtects, ochl-2t Baltimore and THIS EVENING. OSE THE ESTATE WE WIGL SELL AT NING NEX1 ni . OCTOBER OCIOCK, IN OUR SALESEOUMS, CORNER 10TH STREET AND PENNSYL- NANIA AVENUE, THE AINDER THE STOCK OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY FROM G. 4. WHITAKER’ STORE, 1105 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CONS IN PaRT OF— Miscellaneous. Satodard and Javentle Books, ‘Pictures, Inks, Pens, Pencils, &c., &e., dc. The sale will coutinue each evening unl eitire Private skle at cost durin WALTER B oclé-Im JUNCANSON BROS. Auctoneers 317 and 31 Oib street northwest, Greene BY Cee | of i legaut Cousigan LAW, MEDICAL" “AND MISCELLARROUS Among which will be found PINIONS, REPUNTS AND WRITINGS Ore TT Reaalng Professional Weitere ‘nd Stanvara authors EDN] AY and THURSDAY EVENINGS, OCROBER TWENTIETH aud TWENTY-FIRST, COMME (CH EVENING at BEVES O'CLOCK: we will eell, within our auction roome, the triple book collection dacited above ee sn iid Books now read Note fhe. Medical Boks wil be sold by BEA NU- E. DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts Williams @ co, ‘Auciionsers, TO-MORROW. ‘ALTER B WILLIAMS & OU, Auctioneers, SELLING OUT TO CLOSE BUSINESS BY NO- VEMBER FIRST. ‘We shall sell at branch store of I. H. Shriner & Co.. at 60d Fifteenth street northwest, “opposite. U_ ‘Treasury, on THURSDAY AND’ FRIDAY, 0c TOBER TWENTY-FIRST and TWENTY-SECON: at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M.. the balance of stock gouiained therein, to close business ty November 1 1854, consisting of Houble and single Harness, Robes, Blankets, Trunks, ‘Goods, Traveling Bags, ‘Tourist Suppiies, ete. ere WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aueta. Estes TP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘CONSIGNMENT OF CROCKERY AT AUCTION, OnFRIDAY OCTOBER TWENTY SECOND, af PEN OCLC: within my adctlon roome Y shall Tange consigament ery, whlch w fola'ta ots to sult the trade. ye wptelo-3t SQUARE GRAND PIANO, COVER AND STOOL, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, PIC TURES, MIRROKS, ETC, CONTAINED IN HOUBE NO. 1441 SSTLEET NORTH W EST, On FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TWENTY- SECOND, 1886, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell on the premises, 1441 8 street, the well-kept household furniture, etc, contained therein, consist fog m part of square Grand Plano, Stool and Cover Parlor suite and Covers, Marble Top ‘Table, ten Fin Pictores (Youemite Valiey), Marble Top “Oak Side. bourd, Extension ‘Table, Chairs, Portleres aud Fix- tures,’ Walon Wardrobe, Walnut’ Chamber sets, Lounge and Chairs, sewing Table, Flower stand, Brus: sels and other Carpets, Mirrors, Springs, Tolleiware, Chins and Glassware, ete.,ete. Coren DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, DPNCASSON BROS, Auctioneers, DESIRABLE THREESTORY BRICK DWELING, No. 814 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, CON: TAINING TWELVE ROOMS, WITH LARGE, DRY CELLAK, FRONTING 23 7-12 FEET 0: TENTH (SIREET BY DEPTH 90.10% 4 eae On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER TWENT)-THIKD, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the premises, LOT 6, SQUAKE 344, Improved by athree-story Brick House, containing twelve roums, situated in one of the most desirable segtions of she city ‘Terms: One-bulf cash; balance one and two years at six per cent, or all Gab, af option Of purchaser. ool JP PNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, TRUSTEES SALE OF SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT FOURSTORY AND BACK BUILDING BRICK HOUSE. CONTAINING TWENTY- FIVE ROOMS, WITH ALL MODERN CON- VENIENCES SUITABLE FOR A SCHOOL OR BENEVOLENT Ol CHARITABLE INSTITU. TION, AND SURROUNDED BY ‘SPACIOUS: AND 'CONMODIOUS GROUNDS, ORNAMENT WITH SHADE TREES AND SHRUB- BERY. SITUATED ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF MARYLAND AVENUE AND FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET, By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of awe bible of delunibia, passed on the agh day of October, A. D. 1880, in @ cause pending 1nd rein Jobh E Hall und otherm arec Plainnuts and Elizabeth Had and others axe det Auts, the same numbered 10,045, in Kauity docket No. 26, we, shall offer for ale, at pubsie Suction, in front of the preuidees. on THURSDAY, ‘Tite FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1886, at MALE-PAST FOUL O'CLOCK P. M., Lota numbered tweive (12) and thirteen (13) In =duare lettered or numbered “ in this elty, sald lots containing 10,838 square eet of baudsome and, aitd improved by & four-story Brich Dawctitn Houve. be Terms of sale, a8 prescri.ed the decree: One- third of ule purchave toney ineash on the aay ef tule or thi esitication sneer. the coert, and the bai- Suce im equal payimenta in. ote aud two Sears respee: Lively. for which the promissory’ notes of tre’ per- chaser must be given, to bear Intercat frou. the day of Sale, and to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold or ail cash, at the purchaser's option. All con- Seyancing aud recording at purchuesr’s fost. A de- posit of 9600 reduired atthe time-at sale. {the torass Efnate are not complied. with, within seven days trom Gay of sale the trustees reserve the Mehr to Resell at ‘the risk and cost of | etalon porchaser, after five days aayernslag in ihe vente star ave, BANU ara nes te 380 BS, naw, OT eres REGINALD F) ocl4-eokdbe JUNCANSON BROA, Auctioneers tRUSTERS' SALE OF A VALUAI WELL- ANG Hous: Soon Wut Tin AVENUE pe GRU se uaa ape Sg gD. and duly recorded in Lives hoe Peta the ber Bid of neq cue or tie land seen trict gt Coliumbla, and by the ‘direction nisenon WDN a VEN TH DAY OF OCTO- 'CLUCK P. vi 4 ros ram & Barker’ recorded Shall 'be given. A DeNcanson ‘BROS, Auctioneers, SALE OF BLOODE: MkY ee STABLES, FOURTE AT KING & NORTH W) FOURTEENTH STREE’ NeaAR PENNSYLVANIA the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF 1888, al TEN O'CLOCK A.M. GOLDDUST (stallion), lormerly Zilk In Dorsey’s mn), Hore In Stud Book: be wan bred on L. Ly Dorsey's farm in Kentucky, and ‘has taken prises. at state fal felin “Bottel 16 end high ana gainers corer eke Woutucky’ Blomom, He by impor sm: diam by Brotus,sou of Janta. “He has got be Hine oot Of colis ai any Stallion in the countsy. SECOND. YOUNG GOLDDUST (stallion), 15 hands high; Satin Sorrelk 6 years old. Pedigree; by Virgivia owned by JAB i BARBOUR: ‘ihe by Siar Plo SORRELL FILLY BY GOLDDUST; dam was Virginia; she by star Pilot: three white legs, four years old'2b%y hanad high: unbroken’ speedy by the hater BAY EILLY BY GOLDUUST: dam was Red Rowe: hands high; unbroken, us FIFTH. MAGGIE J.,GRAY FILLY, Golddust; da: Gray Mare~Magelog” abe by Siar Boe fouryessord ihigte broken: kind. upwards; 16 han Deol ‘SIXTH, BAY HORSE, by Goiddust, dam Lady iow, she by Baltimore, he by Lord Baitimdre; 16 hands high, 5 yearw old," . BADGER BOY (siallion). aired by Mason's Mes senger Goiddust; he by old just; bis dam ‘was fill sister to Badger Gir; was bred 1a Wiscosa Took first premium ior S-yeat-olds at Wisconels Busts ae BCy a high, CoE Geyery — ‘1, weigt "300 pounds 1 flesh, itcular"descsiption reference is inade to Ranglin Aes EIGHTH, ‘WASHINGTON RATTLER, by Nailor’s Washing- ton: out of Red ose (ored by Brows), sues Morgan's Rattler; 8 years 0ld,10 hands high, dark ay very speedy. a “addition to the above will be offered several other good horses Full information at tne of sale. sorte DUNUANSUN BROS, aucts, JEXECUIOR AND sHUSTERS SALE OF Var CABLE IMPROVED BUSIN a8 PROPENTY. BEING STORE AND BISIDENCK NO. 627 D SURLED. BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS NORTH WSBT. Unéer and by virtue of the powers and futhority/im me vested by the last wil and vent featol Torey He taniein, ately on MOS DAY, THE Frust DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1sem FOUit THIRTY (4:30) O'CLOCK P.M. offer or fale, at public auction, 19. front of the premises, Lot Duuibered thirtyawo (G2), In Joseph HL anleln'a ce. gorued subalvision of bart ut lot ive” (0). in square four hundred and ANyaeven (457) ‘The improve: ments consist of a modern vallt, threestory, greased Brick trout house, comualuing @’lurye vwore dnd a Fest. denice of elaven rooms, allt guod condition. and son- taining modern conveniences’ “An opportunity for & first-class Investment is bereby offe ‘Tersns of sale niad ‘of sale, REND, je known on joseph H. Hian- CAROLINE H. Executrix and Trustee under will of Tein, deceased, octO-deds DUNCANSON BROS, Aucta, rpomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE, PROPERTY ON U STREET, BE- TWEEN 1TH AND 18TH NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trust, Gated the 9th day of, June, A. D. 1883, aud duly recorded in Liber N 1044, Sonos 167, et seq., one of the land for uke District Of Columbia, and ut the request 6. the Party secured therety, we will sell, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST, 1880, St HALE-PAST FOUH' O'CLOCK P.M., the foliow: ing-described Piece or Parcel of Ground, lying iu the county and Disiriet aforesaid, and known a8 atid belng Lot humbered forty-clsht (48), of A. P- Fardou shbdivision of Lots numbered veventeea and eighteen, fn square numbered one hundred and seventy-six (176). in the clty of Washington. Distriet of Columbia, together with ail the appurtenances. rights, privileges ‘and othier hereditaments thereto belonging ‘Terms: One-half cash; balance In sixand twelve fouths, for which ‘the purchaser's notes. (bearlug Gu ine. property welt a sone ae gee es on tne. property jeposit Of $100 wil Fequired at time Ot sale.” All conveyancing and re cording at purchaser's cost. If terms of wale are not gomplied with in ten days from day ‘of sale, the ‘Trusees reserve the right wo resell the property at the Fak and cost of defaiting purchaser cctodeds Mk MAYFIELD," } Trustees HOS. J. FISHER & CO. Resl Estate Auctioneera CAPITUL PARK. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER TWEN1Y-FIFTH 1886.01 HALF-PAST FOUR, O'CLOCK, in fromtOr une Dremlacs, by virtue ol ‘8 deed of trust. dated July ist. 2, and duly re- corded in Liber Na 1007, folio No. 456 et seq, we shalt sell lot lettered “15.” of @ subdivision made by ary V, Chilton and otliers, of certain lots tn square No. fronting 32 aud 47-100ths feet om Delaware avenue, between north B and C streets, with the im- provements, consisting of a three-story brick house. ‘Terms of sale: Oue-hird of purchase money tn cash: the balance In two equal instalments at one and two from of | *, with interest, for which the Rotes, secured by deed of trust on the when each lot is bid off. Al chaser’s cost. ‘Trust ool ldéde (PHOS 5. FISHER @ CO,, Rest Retate Auctioneers TRUSTERS SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY ON DELAWARE AVE- NUE, NEAR THE CAPITOL PARK. and duly rec rded in. SireRNGos “ods eS BOOB CLOGE Js Boat tgs datsiared oiliers of certain lots iu squaze was O80, crumting oe feet on Delaware avenue, between B and C streets ms of sale: One-tht srchase money in cash; the talanoe tutwo equal lasthimente a: one and two Years from day of ‘sale with interest, for which the secured by decd of trust on bias old Stal bergiven, "a deposit of $100 wil be Tequited when the lot is bid off at Chuser's cost ‘Trustees reserve the Hane torressll the eed Fit ere if terms of sale be not Sout within te FREDERICK B. MoGUIRE, ccl1-d&ds GORGE Ee HAMILTON. } Trustees. tpsomas DOWLING, Auctionger. TASATEES BW ERAT AUREL AND EWERTT FIFTH STREETS NORTH WEST. virtue of a deed of dated Mareh 90, peiata teeractts Ener Oe tage tg ‘public ‘the on ell, at ‘auction in ot. Fribsocrosen swiss se Ire Taso, ‘at THREE 6 LOCK P.M, Lot letered “A,” ip Htesmbdivision of sandre wenty-tour (24), in the Sse reek teeny Pos ees Naee aay ‘and twelve months. seoured by notes of | deed of truss on the property, oF ail cash, at the pur- chaser's A ‘of $100 required at the Ume ot wale, and terms of uale v9 be complied with tn BEsiyeacadly part ela ik od & BOND, oc19-e05t te J. FISHER 4 CO., Real Estate Auctioncors. MOSTD EE, Wie N MAUL EDS ADE EXEL (BAR THE CAPI- THE NEW LIBRARY BUILDING. The Appropriation New Available— The Bids for Demolishing Houses. There was a great diversity in the bids re- ccived by the library commissioners yester- day, as stated in THE Stan, for tearing down buildings, cleaning and piling bricks in the squares on Capitol Hill condemned for the site of the new library bulicing. The houses to be torn down were divided into six groups and bids were Invited on each group separately. There were about fifty bidders, each making bidson each group. The lowest bid on group No, I, comprising houses from 108 to 109, n- elusive, on East Capitol street, and No, 2 1st street southeast, was $160, made by James Fahey, of Baltimore, and the figures ranged from this up to $2,000, by McElwee @Co, On group No. 2, houses Nos. 12 to 20 1st street, in- clusive, known as Carroll Row, Mr. Fabey’s bid of $254 was the lowest and’ Davenport & Co's. bid of $4,500 the highest, For group No. 3, comprising the houses in Carroll's alley, the Jowest bidder was B. Thornton, $210, and the highest Charies Sword, $1,500. For No. 4, comprising the houses o the soul ide of A street, from No, 123 to No. 147, inclusive, the lowest bidder was Mr. Fahey, 125, and the highest Merrill & Pierce, $1,350, For group No. 5, houses on Pennsylvania’ ave- nue, from No. 126 to No. 138, wae pads wane eat bid wax Mr. Faney’s, $360, and the bighest, McElwee & Co. und Chas Sword, each of whom bid $2,500. Group No. 6 comprises houses 107 to 129 Penne izanie avenue, inclusive,100 lst Street and 110 B street southeast, The lowest bid was 8630 by Mr. Fahey, and the highest, },300, by McElwee & Co, It ghee tiog htatter the bids were opened that some of the bidders, whose bids were ridiculously low, did not understand the amount of work to be done. The bricks have to be taken down, and cleaned ‘80 as to be suitable tor use again, and piled up. ‘The specifications require that the bricks mus' be piled and the foundation and cellar stories placed in order on the premises within forty days iter signing the contract, The library commission has already taken steps at the Treasury department to ve tbe sppropriation of $500,000 for beginning the coustruction of the building placed to its credit. The Attorney General having finally passed on all the titles, the money appropriated for the building now becomes available. As soon as the ground is cleared of the buildings mow upon it work will be begun at once pre- Rearing the foundations of the n structure, r. Trainor, the secretary of the commission, bas established an office in the house No. 143 East Capitol street, lately occapied by Mr. Lin- coln, and which included in the area con- demned for the library site. On the main floor of this building the commission will have an office, and in the chambers upstairs provision will be made for the architect aud bis draughts- men. 3 BOGUS AND GENUINE MASONS. The Two Scotti ite Bodies and Their Claims. Mr. M. W. Bayliss, whosigns himself a thirty- third degree Mason, writes as follows to THE Star: “In your paper of yesterday appears an inter- view between a STar reporter und a so-called Northern Jurisdiction Scottish Rite Mason, in which allusion is made to certain bodies of Ma- sons in Brooklyn and elsewhere in this country aa being “bogus.” I have always believed THE Srar tobe tair in {ts dealings and a faithful chronicler of events, and I know it would not willingly lend iteelt to the abuse of a class of Masons who are the peers in every sense of the word of the said Northern Jurisdiction Mason. The interview alluded to does great injustice to a large number of Masons in this city, men who are identified with the basiness interests of this community,and who haveattained prominence in the noble fraternity of which they ure proud to be members, The “bogus” bodies alluded to are evidently those of the Cerneau Scottish Rite, the oldest legitimate organization of that branch of masonry in this country. Since its foundation such ‘men as Lafayette, De Witt Clinton and others well known have been at ite head. Musons who are interested in the mat- ter, and will take Ume to examine into the facia, will see for themselves without trouble that the so-called Northern and Southern Su- Preme Councils of Scottish Rite Masons na' no legitimate elaim toexistence. They are th bogus bodies. ‘Their officers claim to hold office for life, a feature not in keeping with Aimerican institutions, and one which Cerneau Masons do Bot recognize. Good Masons want no. king whose word is a law unto all bis people. [ would Hot trespass 60 much upon your but for the fact that In the interview above cited a wrong is done to many and true Masons who have allied themselves with what they know to be the only rightful Scottish Rite bedy—Masons who recognize but one supreme Couuiell in country, the officers of which are elected for a stated ‘term, and I trust you will Kindly give this reply the same publicity that was given the views of our deluded brother from the northern jurisdiction. ste ‘The Tariff and the Color Question. POINTS FROM Mk. BLAINE’S PITTSBURG SPEECH. The tariff demonstration in Pittsburg yester- day was not as large as itwas expected to be. Only about three thousand people participated in the parade. The manufacturers said they did not have time to prepare for it. Mr. Blaine ‘and General Beaver spoke at an open air meet- ing in the afternoon. A crowd of about ten thousand people were assembled, FREE TRADE OR PROTECTION. ‘Mr. Blaine devoted his attention to the tariff, and said that when the public debt was re- duced $200,000,000, as it must soon be, the question would arise: What should be done with the surplus? The free-traders suid reduce it by cutting off customs duties; the protectionists sald reduce internal revenue aud protect Amer- ican industry. He said that the London Times notified him that America bad advanced beyond his theory of protection towards the enlightened free-trade policy of England. The same paper bas In its columns a statement that the poor people of London threatened to raise in riot against the lord mayor's cele- bration. I give you, he said, those two tele- grams together as forming a better argument than any I could make on an. and I send back a greeting to the Loudon 7imés that Tstand, this moment, before countless thous: ands of’ free American workmen who have od wages ant appy homes, with prosperity hind tem and belore them. He Said there was a great deal of delusion about our foreign trade. A vessel aad from Maine, around Cape Horn to Washington Territory, 15,000 miles, was engaged in domestic trade. One going five miles to New Brunswick way in foreign trade. All the foreign trade of this couniry last year, coming in’ and going out, amounted to only about 23,000,000 wns oi Merchandise. Daring the period 1 600,000 tons were handled within the boui Guries of the state of Pennsylvania alone. With relation to THE SOUTHERN LABOR QUESTION Mr. Blaine said: Colored men are now, and have been for ten yeurs, entering Into many of the mechanical industries, In Birmingham, Ala; in Chattanooga, Tenn., and in various parts of Virginia, they are mating pig iron, and this they are makiog at wages of from 60 w 70 cents per day. The produet of their labor has thus tar been so small that the liportant fact I am now stating has attracted compara- tively no attention. "But it the quantity whieh they manufacture attains PO] portions, it Will necessarily compete in the markets of this country with the pig iron made in Pennsyl- Sania aud Ohio, and themselves will com- Le with men here who are pald $1.50 per day. ‘hat response is to be made to that by our Norkingimen who recalve the tuces, laborii man must footed This pen yn ‘ia whey that eto. bu oe toa areal in Richmond, Va,, the other day, under their chiet, Mr. Powderly—whom I of extraordivary #bilii fouged cheery eared cher ton, dominant white race the Tr i f fil A if eel i i i THE KXIGHTS ADJo! Many Important Questions Considered af the Closing Session. The general assembly of the Knights of Labor, at Richmond, completed its work at 5:40 p,m. Yesterday and adjourned. Beforeadjournment Mr. Powderly made a brief speech congratulat- ing the members upon their good work during the session, and urging them to depart with a determination to push the work of inculcating the principles of tue order. T. O'Reilly, of the telegraphers’ district of New York, then sang “The Ode of the Frengh Proletariat,” the dele- gates present joining in the chorus. ‘The report of the committee on woman’ work recites that the members formed a perma Dent orgunigation wo investigate abuses to which women workers are subject, and to agitate the Subject of equal pay tor equal work and aboli- ton of child lauor, “Bub-commitioes wilt be ap Pointed in each district where women workers are employed. The commitiee recommenda that a geveral investigator be named as one of its officers, and paid a salary to devote all ber time to investigating abuses and report to the committee at its meetings, which shuil be held at least twice a year. Kesolutions were adopted by the assembly Teciting that while it had po sympathy with the doctrines of anarchists or «ther bodies of men who advocate violent infraction of law, SUll the assembly appealed tor mercy for the seven men of Chicago whoare condemned to be executed, was received from Gov. Oglesbs ‘A dinpatch of Illinois, thanking the assembly for tts mex: sage regarding the dedication of the soldiers’ und sailors’ home to be dedicated to-day. ‘The committee on ration recommended that action by taken Wo put into effect practical go-operation, and @ resolution was adopted that $20,000 be set apart each three months jor that pury ‘A resolution was adopted recommending that measures be taken to assist farmers in retaining their lands. The special committee on financial and industrial lepression submitted a long essay. LEGISLATION DEMANDED BY THE KNIGHTS. At its afternoon session the general assembly, ‘on recommendation of the special committee on legislation, renewed and emphasized tne de- mands made for legislation at previous sessions on the subjects of land, money, railroads, tele- Graphs, &c-. andgustructed the incoming ‘lexis lative cominitté to press the same at every op- portunity. The executive board was empow- ered to appoint, at their discretion, one or more suitable persons @ legislative commitiee to al- tend upon the sessions of Congress, or any state legislature, to further, by all honutable teas, objects ot’ the order which are subjects of nu- Uonal or state legislation. Several important subjects tor legislation were passed upon and Telerred to the incoming legislative commitice, among them # resolution demanding laws to Prohibit any member of either house ot Con gress or of any state legislature from acting ax aliorney for any person oF ration person- ully interested in’ the legislation of tive body’ in which he sits during his term of office as such member. Also a ition that the coinage ot silver be 00 to the full extent of the present legal limitand that obligations of the nited States be paid in the same. Also a reso- lution in tavor of woman suffrage. Reports were adopted taking strong ground against convict labor competing with Iree labor and against the importation of Cutuese labor also in favor of the abrogation of tue Burlin gume treaty, ‘Tue committee on railway insurance pre- sented a report, which was adopted, protesting ‘against insurance schemes tor the alleged bene Avof employes of the Baltimore aud Uuio aud Penusyivania roads, and calling on ail legisia- tors to take uction agulust what the resulution calls “compulsory voluntary insurance.” The committee on education was coutinued unui the next session of the general assembly, When itis expected tbat they will prevent w nye tematic plan for the education of members o1 the order. ‘A resolution was adopted calling for a joint meeting of the executive boards of district as- semblies In New England states o cousider questions that have been raised as to unequal Wages and anjust regulations in shoe manuine- turing trades in New England, By & unanimous vote the executive board was authorized to purchase a home for the fatuily Of the lave UriaS. Stevens, founder 0! the order of the Knights of Labor, iu Philadelphia, we amount to be paid leit to the discretion of the executive board, ‘The committee of four appointed to act with the executive board in revising parts of THE REVISED CONSTITUTION Teferred to them are John Howes, of Massachu- sets; John Devlin, of Michigan; D. J. Haggerty, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., president of the United Hatters’ association, and Henry Abrahams, of Boston, member auion of that city, and aiso of the International Cigar Makers’ ‘Union, The two latier were ‘Appointed to represent the trades union side of the issue raised in reference to the action of the order toward unlons, A resolution was adopted donating to the Little Sisters of the Poor of camoud the les, trusses, and muslin used in Armory hall ible pune, and tual used in Armory ———e A Wonderfal Fiy. A HOMING PIGEON TRAVELS 1,200 MILES IN TWENTY-FOUR HOUiS, A special from Wheeling, W. Va., dated Tues- day, says: Last week Michael Freismuth, of this city, @ pigeon fancier, sent two homing birds to Wichita, Kan., to test their qualities. They were released Saturday morning. One arrived this afternoon in 53 hours 41 minutes from the time of release. The distance in an air Hine js eatlmated to be 1-200 miles. “The actual Lying time is au; to ut 24 Lou: tue bird having doue 50 miles per hour wile ‘on the wing. This record is one of the bestever made. An offer of $100 for the bird has been Felused. Great interest was taken in the event snd considerable money changed bunds. The bird was one year and six months oid, huif English and nalf Imported Belgium stock.’ The bird that was flown with her, aud has not yet ut in appearance, was @ nine-monthsold Books Bound im Serpent's Skin. From tae Pall Mall Gasette. This 18, indeed, an age of progress, and unre- mitting is tbe endeavor to produce something fresh, Cunning as the serpent is supposed to be, it has been unable to evade the novelty seekers. Its skin has for some time been util- ized itor the covering of pipe casos, and the lutest craze in binding will shortly be “1 serpent.” It presentsa most handsome ance, owing to the beaatiul marking, and the nigh’ degree of finish which it will take, A ‘copy of the “Book of Books” so bound will bea curlosity. ———+e+ —__ Trial of a City Engineer. BESULT OF THE POLITICAL CORRUPTION PRE- VAILING IN BUFFALO'S GOVERNMENT. City Engineer Albert Krause was brought to trial in Buffalo, N. Y., yesterday afternoon on charges preforred by Mayor Becker. The counts are that he was negligent and careless in allow- ing the city to be ropbed by dishonest contrac- tors, and that he filled his office with incompe- tent men for political reasons, The trial was conducted before the mayor, the corporation got 1 appearing for the uti ¢ Mr. Savi seh at im ‘eeeaee a tes entered a plea of “not guilty.” He has recov- ered his composure somewhat, but still acts in @ dazed way at times. The tria! is regarded us matter of torm, and the evidence so fa! is that taken on the invest ot Setsel panapais ae treat sees colored d_ In- inne omotte ana iarieape we fae i ty L i fF the Cigar Makers’ associ- | Cartons Case of Buspended Animation. Wuestixe, W. VA., Oct. 21.—Lewis Riche ardson was employed last week by Mr. Emer line, living near bere, to help bim pick appiew On Friday last, while working in a large tree, be yell to the earth, breaking ‘ig back, and lying for upwards of ap bour Ge he was found, Emerline found him std and motioniess, and utterly incapable of «| speech. He had’ Richardson removed to wis ome and Jelans were summoned. The latter applied clecttie batteries and used other Femedics to bring him around, but without avail, They gave up the case ak hopeless, Sat urday morning he partinlly aroused and spoke a tew words, and then fell back in bis former state of unconsclousucss, The case was twen abandoned by the doctors, and. prepare ons made by Richardson's family for his fu- neral. The surprise and terror ot bis wife can better be iinagioed than described when the ap muly dead man turned over from his rectin- Ing position yesterday morning aud asked lor & drink of water, at that he felt first rate. “Mrs. ii a glass and started ou} water, an xh at found'on that noo-ike slumber. A physle sont jor by the grieé Ws verdict, on mak a stricken wile, thorough examinati Wiemsta, KAN. 0c mistress of one of th 22.—Mre. M. L. Smith, large boarding houses of this city, dropped dead this morning. She had been a Fictin of heart disease for some time, and became very much oxcived over & proponnl of marriage. While talking of Unis ton serval sbe :ell upon her face aud aliost Immediately expired, Suddenly Strict na. Sr, Lours, Oct. 21.—A special from Lamar, Mo., says: On Saturday a young man named Marion Ayers, living ® short distance tor here, went bunting and remained absent seve eral hours. home, he bad ju tered his father’s xair when everything t came suddenly dark to him and potulug singe, the suppos bas gone totally ? diagnosis of t trouble fs due to Vessel behind fortunate Pat Her Lighted Pipe CHIL0OTHE, 0. Cet Mrs, James Rovinson met with a horrible death at her home in this elty, Mrs. Robinson was s very se the une aged lady, and wasin the habit of sinoking. Alter enjoying her usual afvernoon sinoke, she put the pipe 1h the pocket of her dress and wok 4 nap ina chair. The coal in ignited some paper in her clothes were in flames could arrive she burned to death, - A GRAND NAVAL PARADE. War Vessels to be in New York ta Force on Barth; Day. THE HARBOR FO REMADE EFSPLENDENT © DAYTIME BY A PROCESSION OF HUN WATER CRAFT AND BY A GRAND PYROTRCHNEG DISPLAY AT NIGHT, From the New York Word The grand displays of fireworks to be given Simultaneously on Liberty aud Goveraor's Is lands, on the nigbt of October 28, alter tue an- m1. cEDS OF Veiling of the Bartholdi statue, promises to be one of the most attructive of te long program Of events on that eventtul day, Tuc displays will begin at dark and will iuciude about sixty separate pyrotechnic pieces, Witu slight vari tious the fireworks will be the same on Liberty [Istaud and in trontor old Casio Withant om Governor's Isia d will be set off by marine Signals irom the statue. The displays wiil be largely aerial and will be visible from all parte Of the harbor, although the Lest positions will be the Battery and Brooklyn bridge or {oom the decks of excursion sieqmers mldwas between the two islauds. “The great statue wili be lili jminated by brillans ctu Liye burued on tue ba Lop of the pe= destal, and co: ve burned all sides of the tortitications, lighting up the amandin: disp tact tatue, the entin In ade 's Isuand fe els wil Le tean war ¥ The ships will be auetored wbous siti, Ua ReL-OL-War OU the 1 tase South side, towards ards aud rigging will be nd Ue se rioes will be drawn up along ‘the bulwarks. Brilliant burned irom the extn fore and ait ou deck iu the piled w nen-of-w displays on the tutervals, 1 reflecttoi two islands, elects ever wit idway between Ub iN be one ol tue grand essed. in addition to the aerial fireworks Statue and on Gov Al be introduced liam. “Gen, Sebotield bus 4 | of 100 soldiers Wo be drawn up at int jong tue water fromt taeing U will be supplied with tor ed Ligbis, aid at a signal from the Laverty Iuand they wal be The torches will be so arranged Unt Un colors Will be given first, i | white and biue of wwe cuange of national ¢ eral Times, and end with a varie, Of colored tires, This i pilslied with great success at P jand, but has never yet been attempted ta tuts couniry. The eutiie pre will conclude with # fight of 1,000 lane rockets from each isiand and (row Uie squadron 0; War Vease Avother siriking teacure of Bartuolat day wilh | few yards be the naval parade, under the command of Rear Admiral Luce, of the North Atiautie squadron, The provtam is being arranged by Commander C. M. Chester, of Uie United States Ship Galena, who is ehte Gt stat or Aduiltal Luce, Mr. Chester has 4 iu room 13 of the Wasuin tain 1 Brondway, for positions in the water parade. A and mili lary para n tue eily then, Will Jorm opposite 45th street, on Norn River, The transports, ligut-bouse er house steamers, War depa Ube launches ahd boats ire anchored in the harbor will Lhe Dispateb, having President Admiral Luce on board, acti us 4 fugship, ‘These will be tok jou steumners, barges, trans ports, tugs aud otber craft als column. “The line, led by the United States Steamship Dispatch, will steam siowiy out of the North Kiver wind dowa the barbor past nch aud Ameri= can fleets, turning at the last war Vessel near Staten Island and proceeding back Ww positions near tte statue. The water parade will be the first on a grand scale ever witnessed in New York barbor, aud tomake it a success Mr, Chester Is desirous Wat all owners of yachts and steam crait shail take part, The War Vessels taut have been ordered 40 thiis port to be presenton Barthoidi day are the flagship Tennessee, Minnesota, Alien Yantic, Dolphin, Porumouth, Saratoga ene Jamesiown. Besides tuese it im expected thats Jew more now cruising will report to the Navy department in time tw receive orders to pre ceed to New York. The fuyship Lenn the largest ship in the American navy, leave Newport to-day for tuis city wi Admiral Luce on board. a A Somnambalist’s Predicament. WENT To VISIT HIS BETHOTHED IN MIS NIGHT CLOTHES AND GoT KICKED OUT. A telegram from Coleman, Mich., says: Will Ogden, a young business mau, is engaged tow daughter ofan estimable and wealthy tamily residing here. Mr. Ogden has for some time been afflicted with somnambulism, but has carefully kept the fact trom his friends until At was found ont last wight ina peculiar man- ner. Mr, Ogden accompanied his betrothed wchareh last evening, and speut an bour at the house uiter service. About midnight he arose in his sleep and, without dressing, left his room and called at the house of the pa- Fels of his betrothed. The old gentleman Jet bim in, when, discovering his preaicament, Dut not'undersianding the cause, kicked the Joung man into the sirest Just as we ladies weil Kear tb mort! wis by last nigut's ex- A Derormen IxvANT MURDERED.—A special to the New York World trom Boston, October 10, says: Mrs. Abrauam Lainb, wife of one of the leading dewocratic poiiticiaus, gave birth toa mate chil _—— cnity — which was ured w: orm ‘# hare-lip and apd ‘The fatuer and Mrs. Weeden,aunt: of Mrs. Lamb, govering that ‘hat the lip cou and that by an be able to iaik. i | H 4 i i +t i A i fr i He a os ! i F # i i J i il i §, fi like