Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1886, Page 5

in ieee — te: THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunda; AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 11tn St. by The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company. Try Ferree STAR w served to eubecrihers in the cite by carne t.on their own account, at 10 conta per Seek er Ade. per month.” Copien at “the counter, 5 Entered at the Post Office at Wastingtor a eccoud-last mali "natter. | —— Tue WAEKLY StAR_pobitehes on Friday—S1 year. posiage prepaid Six moma. So ene ® Che 2g- Ali mail subscriptions must be paid in advance cpaper sent longer than ts paid for. Rates of advertising made known on appiicatio WASHINGTON, D. C. EDUCATIONAL. AUCTION. CITY AND DISTRICT THIS EVENING. * © MESSER, KOOM Is, VERNON cow - cre 7 se cSrnds EE OOM, Tm SERXON, GOW ~_ FUTURE DAY and’yainting, Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saiuriays PMOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. OCAL LESSONS, LUSTEE'S SALE OF LOT ON M STREET. BE In the Most Rapid and Refined 1 E SIGNOW HAR WNL Trot Paris earoyen tS (Comporer of tive Sew supuiar Choral March, £0 Plano Solo, “F columbiat™ ci Haag Selly "Forward “colubiar® dedicated “A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO in Se fap oo sh Branches privately or in school: best of referenee terms moderate. Address Bux 66 viat OMec ei" 157%, and record : and Feeo.dsof the District of Soul, at public a PREDAY, OCT a Aoectany of Fine “Aris, cor can receive the uy st thotough fustrction in evs) Ie of Drawing xd Punting “Years of mudy saved fe Lie MORRELL. the found-r aud ‘carbon h twelve n.edals and studied fifteen years in Kur. pe with the moatce eurated artiste Partleniar mttews Tosketching fro nature. Children Sater per year. oe 7th and E sts, | weed of trust oh the pr: ‘perty, or ail cash, at the pul eof sa cost of defaulting purchaser. vst ofGeraulbiog Purchaser: BOND, Trustee. oclSeo5t p= 1 diy st. NO CLOSE THE BRGT. EXT, OCTOBER OCIOUK, IN OUR SAT VANIA AVENU: URI AND TWENTY aren 90 sean LVANIA AVENUE, CONSISTING IN PaRT OF— Fine Books in all Bindings, Miscel Fine Stationery 11 \eous, Standard and Juvenile Books, -Penctts, &e., te. &e. ‘The sale will coutinue each evening until entire stock In disposed of Private sale at cost duri: nd Fancy Goods = a 2 T ‘Ghve-third cash, and balance in six TT, ABT STUDENTS AND PARENTS—AT 11h | and twelve months. secured by noves of purchaser aud ‘aser's option. A depumit of $100 reqiired at the : fev and term of sale to be complied wita In “ik diya,oF the pro, erty to be resold at the Fisk aNd WILLIAMS & CO., TU-MORROW. DENCASSON BROS, Auctioneers. ATIONAL, Sik OF ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ‘@esociation classes Study of standard Se Ue RNB ED OU a eA R? pt Prego 22 Bd. st. ne. COMNELIA F. BOYDE ‘tne! pe, iptors, i, Rvening class: Monday: Wednesday and - | aay, from 7 to ¥ pm. Apply, stitdio, 715 19th st Begins October 4ib. For cir yams culars addi poishy| Sor TW ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEOKAPHY as removed trom Capitol Hlli toi Fst vow 1 SEXES, rooms 7, Sand 9. oc im ph a _ nee are ne ate Ga snes agua an cen classes in Engiish, French and Ma‘ hematicssel6-2m* | S¥Ys.em. reference books and a na physic 2 * | keborators ‘suppiled with al THE FASILST | Nunber of S104 a year. received st ai school between 2 IGHT-LINE SHORTHANL system to learn at indo of rapid wri : igners Trade evening for advanced itp Kig'erenine, at Govciock.” Private ies nea pera cols iwe MPORTER SARL ed ‘Turton, fre -XANDER 21 MR JAMES CACEEIELD. =k B\ sor of the Grand Conservatory ot | * Lessons t bs coe from the I = osecos Tees hen NSTRUMENTAL, VOCAL MUSIC AND Hake BR WOLe Hos FS SHOUT. Wax — ston mony systematically tai Duplovan, taught in twelve hours simple a¢ 4.8, | beginuers, qualify G awarded eleven gold medais. Classes and private | Prot Instruetion diy. pects Ty taught by experts enced operators. The School, J2UF st mW. O1G1We HE W ASI ‘ON SCHOOL OF F ‘land Decorative Design, Vernon Row, 9. cor. 20th st. Day and evening classes. irs. HOYLE, Miss FJ. WALKEM 1 [SBEMONE CLE BREN A NATIY i MA France, « most experienced teacher and thorons! = == Method, wilt resume ber lessons in the French law | \fF VERNON SEY Beth Tats pekedms” | MLM Vinee JAMES ConnIDON: TUTOR. (SIN eB teenth year) Shorthand, Bookkeeping. Penmai ship. all stylew Clasges at Columbian College Pri arate cy School, 1335 H st nw., Monday, Wedies- | be at Lone day, Friday, 6 p.m. ee15-Im* | dali iiseed iy whieh are st mwa, Girls, ELIZABETH J, SOMERS, Principal. MI DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BRICK DWELING, {REET NORTH WEST, CON: VE ROOMS, WITH LARGE, TING 37-12 FEET ON BY DEPTH 09.10%, aT No.¥14 TENTH DRY CELLAR, esday and Frit On SATURDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the premises, LOT 6, SQUARE 344, Improved by athreestory Brick House, containing fe roums, situ.ted Ione of the most desirable sec. ions of the cit} ‘Terms One-half cash; balance one IX per cent, OF all cosh, at option of purchaser. nd two years at pparatus. in 350 to > of text-books. Studeats for catlogue oF call at m. INGER, Auctioneer, U7 7th st. on’ SATURDAY, OC HID, = 8800 HAL SI -M., a larve as-ortment of Unredeemed Pledges, Cousisting of Ludies and * Wat ting cases; Go. Necalaces, Gold, tings, Lockets, ‘ors, Blankets, Cutlery, ‘ool, Cloth ai Ladies? Coats, Circulars a Silk Patterns, Revolvers, Cloci bums, Shawls, Specual utteation 10 hers or performers. P GERMUILIER, 741 7th st nw, sell-2m* P. CAULFIELD WILL KESUME BUS Bibles, Musical Tnstrun ‘Type Writer, Of Ing Instruments Parties hol COHEN, 100" Glasses iid Dray, Hiekets please ng Please 1 TWO BRICK HOUSES ON TH. CORNER OF HALF AND I STRE:! EAST, AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOB! TWENTIETH, 1856, at FOUR 6’ front of the premises, 1 shill sell o1 and one ouestory Brick, w be removed in tel from date of sale. SOUTHWEST Byarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little perintendent of the Balti Powomue RR Co. S@-THE ABOVE SALE Twelich year opens Sept. 30th, ‘The Priueipal’ will ef September Sth from 1 tod p.m, [S_ UNAVOIDABL: TWENTY. RS LAURA FLINT AND MRS. MYERS W EE | ) VE reopen. on vet. 4th. their School for Giri | 2) ‘Number limiied to 15. Private lessons after I o'clock | Litth 1 dove reyuiring ‘special training In. Latin oF | ber Mathematica. For circulars addres 1734 I st se 3e25-1m* = FH. FosTeR, M.A, of Harvard, Vice Princi ing October 1st. Full corps of teacher from 12 Ladies aud Gentiemen. At ieisure daily from 6 | Ope eside nce 63by L st. 3.w. Selzsin | culars apply to Seminary HARVARD GRADUATE io ENGAGED AS 2X tutor in Washington after November 1, 1880, | RENCE SYSTEN nb y UND. Dp IHE, gr desires puplia, singly or iu class's. for some hours STs he eG 380 Galiy Al oglish ana Siashematical studies Tatiss MLLE. V. PRUD HOMME, Greck dud French. “Heference: and further informa: | | This work 1s composed of 3UD paces, divided Into tion upow application to Mr. JAMVIS BUTLEI. 084 | six numbers, 30 cts. cach. It isthe result and frult of Founw. cclé-im- | years ot successful ieacling. “The quickest and most ose SS SGRELK, | Practical sssiem yet writen for iarhing to speak and RIVATE INSTRUCTION IN LATIN, GREEK, | Eotersiand the French: lanitiage, It me entice a | Sade je French ian is iy new waathematics and English branches: best of ref | aud original. perfectly stuple and natural: attractive ‘M38 GLOVER, w ers, Valuable to advanced pupils, No. 1 LOLS 17th st. nw. LESSONS, BY PROP. H. LARROQU®, | the author's residen @ native Parisian teacher. xraduate of La wor: |, Moursof French clacses, » Paris. Academical y Giation and elocution to pub.le abd private teachers. | . ocd-in, ee weld | VY ASHINGTON HINGTON “CHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND St. Cloud Building, cor. @U at English Language, 904 M st. nw. Mrs M. | Eighteenth year Piano, Urgap, Voce, STEVENS HALT, struction Day andy we and other | Fector.” Seb Seer oennrees eae eee eee DM AvaNE OcTASIA SEWELT VERNON SME 1209 Rhode Island a VOUAL aud INSTRUM NTAL MUSIC and ITALIAN. ‘Tusean pronunciation. OUNT French and F Annual session beg: And L.formation apply © Cheses now forming. oct-1m* Gam oo ae Guonrnaxn— PRIVATE LESSONS—BOOKKEEPING—RAPID | © p _— Calueulations and Fapid writing # specialty. Young Men's Christian Asoc: “Terms reasouabl suis fand 7. (sed seria C.F. Woop, 273th RSIT South o Dupont Circie), opens October 4, 1856. Boreirc tree of charge at the Dental MS. AVE will reopen Monday, September 20th, at 11. si mw. ASTRUCTION IN LATIN, GRE K, MATHE matty and English, Prof. f. A. >PRENG ER, lace | (Gwil Service Examiver, Candidates prepared for Col- lege, Aunapolis, West Puint or Civil Service Examt Batious Apply 423th si. n V ig and’ Dag Sehcol for Young Ladies and | aid 10th streets n.w..on Siouday, October athe ‘Little Girls. reopens UCTUBER a a Asanesue | Por further information address ad College pretmraiory courses anges | 3. W. IL LOVEJOY, M.D. Deag, Slusicvaud Are A bulidiog In coarse of erections |< ye “MLD. Sih ectarted scuvol and etase foomse: will add greatly | _ S227 900 12th at mew. N Geran TOF THE d Sith OF Guoauevows: to the advantages of the school. Number of puptis in | ‘ADEMY OP THE HOLY CROSS. 1: a ab SLES Paar (Osis | 4 CADPSUY OF THE BGC eae tat sean 7 OTH | Musicand Arc “ihe theory of slusic is thoro SGathat | Wusht. Special attention 1s pad to: Piano. iat tar aud Banjo. Painting and the Lauguages r Particular altentiou. Private class ia bali = NCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Sina b stantw_—a practical business rdueation that Ghaildes young men and women tr support them= Seives aad succesfully perform the active duties of ui ie Pho Wenin Rapid Writing, | Hograpuy and Faucy Work. ‘Lustra Painting, Calls: ibe Fughah Eaoguage, Correpondence, Rapid calc: | Wenics and Kindergarten. are new features of ite eckkeating Bhasineay Practior. Ghinmcreai | Dresent year. Connected with whe Acsunen ieee Law, Pobticar beonoiny. Stenography aad Type-Wrt for Boys, taugut by the Sisters seB0-3in ting” Kesular day and evening sessions resumed | ScpCRUCHRICAST acts : Sep neEen AY severmner Int of 9 a.m. ond S nem Mi ceicten or Pano, Ornaauad tod Hoes August si A fall Corps of teachers. Tuition Fees | goisiky SopO, Will sccePt engagements an ‘Secstuas“Hegalar business course, one year, | 50/0! $70, ‘Fayabie Sidon entering. and’ balance ia | “3S, Hontily loxaiinents of $10 each" year scholarship. | — weeks, 920, ‘paid’ on entering, "Sight sessions’ | MI ‘in’ Goice scaiare weeks. oo cat ‘Night sections | Min vo are Year schinarsi'ip.960 on entering: three montas.$i8, | OCFOBEK 157. Kesidence, 719 oth se a majate Seongeenes as nes, eye | NT eDIcaL bee sel-2m* Stalments of $6 each, of $16 in ful ou entering. ‘Austrated Circular sent free on application Mra SARA A. NCER. Vice Principal. aui9_| Pital a follows: it ‘Surgical by Prof. Neal F. G RLINGTON ACADEMY. Practice of Medicine by Pro! CORCORAN BUILDING, Obst-tries aud Diseases of ‘Corner Pa ave. and 15tb st., opp U.S Treasury. | Purvis. M.D. A Select ~chooi ior Hoys and Young Men. Number | Surgical at Providence Hospital by Prof Robert Lipited. Uniy scholars of good ‘moral character re | Revbura. M.D. Gcived. Fall term begins the St OND MONDAY LS | seo SEPTEME-R Duy and Evening sessions, aaikEe Sed thorough ineitheton a0" thet Cons pes Hrancove, Bovk-keeving. Short-band. Higher Aficir | netic, Algeora, Geomet;y. Latin aud Gree! ie saiedm BU «TOS MACAFEE A-MM.D.-Prinetval | 1)'itc ines BUNGIE: Prispale oe aaa SCHOOL OF MUSIC [ESTABLISHED 1 VER EWS E = s Oo Hi stow. | Private or Class Lessons. Charen organ for practice, | 2VAchool ior Young Ladies’, a = a Teopen auzicm Ted. INGALLS KING, Principal. Pes EDNESDAY. September 20th. _e20.6m. [7 ary aay Se McvoS ALP EL Liss HCOLAND WELLESLEY a Taka luie vie = Tepe 1h at, 1d Mamuchusettaave and 1623 % x. | JSSTRUCTION ON THT fully and ay %hool tor voung Ladles aad " eH Ghis Miss ANNA ELLIS Principal, Fourth year vega SEPTEM Bb ie 22, 1880, with full im aE corps of teacher | OWARD 6 TOWNSEND, ‘Arspecias Licrdic ts employed by the sehool tor the TEACHEL UF ELOCUTION, Benefit of pupils in distant paris of the city. se25-8m | Iss Removel eo Met ESSERE, OF BOSTON, luate sil certitied examiner of the New Es NECTI 25-1 \pal music stores, sel 63 1 POLLOCK, of Bost and Miss C NOERIC G NG | Advanced gnd-Kindergarten | 28th st nw. sed Sevenra Sreeer Paras Rovar nd Rugltslt scbnol and Kimiergarien ‘ieopeus — ‘4 Third year. Cireuiurs as 1224 Private lessons. selume REDUCED PRICES ON 8c. Button Kd Gloves ior 50e. per patr. = ue burton rd Giors tr 00s: er pele 1 ee ae eee ee uiGhiar Instita- | $1 10--Huuon Kid Gloves for usc! per pal? tions Unexceiled advantages for learning CONVEI- | pair TION. Best of native teachers. Fee extremely low. W TEM now for Ladies Gentlemen and Chil- dren Free trial lewsons every naturday. veh 4-Button Kid Gloves, $1.25 per pair. “taped Linen splushers, ot. each. St inped Linen Tudies, dc. eu. h, Sta ped Linen Doyii Stamped Musi juren's Biusl Bou ye Sd sand | FateHandkuit Normandy Hooks, $1.25 Ee Se Nee Tuceduysund Fridays, Autue | ite Haud-cult tioods from Sue. ups A ave. Schom | Chidrews choot Hoods roa 25¢ op. : | Manckait Zephyr Secquen, from S6e up, ATAK, hANIO, SINGING, PIANO, <c—| Intunts stundeniesnges Bge op ~ ‘Soro ay ‘ENSTELN PL ae eos ij a ey gasnenais Sock a eaccives ut popular prices Harmony prac Jadies: Embroidered Cellars Uaught with thieabore. Ruquire at 400 € staw. ‘Tucked Linea Chemisettes with cullen; 25e. TILL Gt TRE To TkaGl NY ONE | .Picot Edge ~atin kubbou for tancy work, No. 7, Se; Wena BE Ty, TEACH, ANY ONE | wo S uct No Ii, lac per yard No kuowieuge of drawin. vec . JW. KEY | Ladies Merino Vests 3 tur 51, Nouns ioe 11, Say anne ee cod hu EE: | Scvopper’s Colored Howe, split foot, 286 per pair, ned until SATURDAY, OCTOB! WD, 1884, same hour and'piace. (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TWo FINE PIANOS. SEVERAL MIRRORS, PAR- LOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE IN SETS AND SEPARATE PIFCES, DINING-ROOM BRUSSELS AND INGXAIN CARPETS, SMYRNA RUGS, ONE WALNUT CABINET BEDSTEAD, CHINA AND GLASS. WARE, COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, ISH AND CLAssicaL x Ladies and Keopens Septem MS BARRIEr sarts—vocar Lessoxs 76 | W ‘Wiardton aud thay scoot tor Young ates mst @pm oF Ftov pia. MISS LIPSCOMB, Principal “se2e-3e FURNITURE, ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Fifty Double Desks belonging to the District govern- A A lot of New and Second-Hand Building Materisi, ‘alerial for large China Closet, ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, ‘Horses, Carriages, Bui new Saddle aud SATURDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY. LOCK. in iront and within my suction Fooms, I shall sella varied collection of Housenoid beg 1303 2 St. | jor sale ut Free’s, Brentano's, aud Ballantyue's; also at 215 a. m. at 1600 13th st. Harness, one wir-e of French pronun- | 3:30 and 6:30 p. m. at Mile. Prudhouime's residence. “lass in- | Cornet, &¢ Free aavantages 0. 1k BULLARD, Di UNCANSON BHOS, Aucuoncers ALE OF A VALUABLE DWET. ENO. 1102 VIRGINIA AVEN 1, OPPOSITE THE SMITHSO: TAN GROUNDS. By virtue of udeed of trust, dated 1SS3. and duly recorded in Liber Ne ‘one of the land records of the Dis-, mia, and by the direction of the pasty thereby seeured, ihe undersigned trustees will sell, ut ‘premises, on WEDNES- EVENTH DAY OF OCLO- BEI, A. D. 1886, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. lot num- bered nineteen (19) of Abram F. Buricer’s recorded inal iot numbered seven ree hundred and twe: inthe ty of Washington, District of Coium- Wements of sald lot, consist: {welling Bouse, TRUSTEES’ s, resumes ber jessons in | 78USTEES OCTOBER, 1886, at T on, tn front of | Y, THE TWENTY-S Vv. 2 1918 Sunderiaud Place (one block | _ Clinics by Prof. Starr Parsons. Dental operations d_ extraction of teeth will be performed every. Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday evenings, from 6:50 ‘Btirmary in | subdivision of part ‘ot oF! 7), in square numbered to pi the Freedmen’s Hospital. For fliliugs no charge Wil be made, except for inaterial used. ©. BPURVIS, St D., Secretary. i1is 13th st. Dia, tosettier with Lin} ‘of a substantial ‘erms of sale: Une-third of the purchase money in cash und the baiancein two equal notes at one andiwo years with Interest from day of sale at six per cent per semi-annually, to be se Satin Sorrell: 6 years old. Pedi owned by JAS. F. BARBOUK) aumum, in.erest to be first deed of trust on the pres all the purchase money may be paid in cash, at the 0 Uon ofthe purchaser. A de} at the ume of gale. Upon terms of xale within ten days after salva resale wil be had, after tive da ys’ public notice, at the risk aod e defau.ting purchaser. and recording at the purchaser's cost. LLLLAM W. BOAKMAN, oclS-d&ds GEORGE C BOARMAN, PHOS. J. FISHER & CO,, Real Estate auctioneers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLI UNIMPXOVED PROPERTY, O: AVENUE, N&AR THE CaPi' Y_ AFTERNOON, OCTOBER QUARTER Past fi seliém | THE THIRTY-FIGHTIC SESSION will begin in So Virginia; she by XGTON, D._G—“THE CEDARS. "—A | the new College Building, on H street, belwees SLE tof $100 must be made | oid. 154, hands high; unbroken: speedy by'the halter. All conveyancing Gray are "Mist Spwards; 15 hauds hight brokeut kin Fenewed advantages fur a thorough course in Science, senger Golddust: he by old. Golddust; his dai TWENTY-FIi TH, was full sister to Baayer Gi FOU O'CLOCK, in iront of the ‘deed of trust, dated July Ist, Lb 1007, folio No. 458 dnd * D,” of @ subd shall sell lots lettered made by Mary V. Chilton and others of certaji 0. 686, fronting together 70 fect on velaware avenue, between “B” und “C” streets north. with the improvements thereon. “‘Yerms of saie: Oue-third of purchase money In cash; the balance in two equal instalments atune and two Years trom day of sale, wich Inverest, for which the Lotes, secured by deed of trust on thé prenises sold, shall be given. A depusit of. when the log are bid off. chaser's cust, Trustees reserve the Tig! urchaver's risk, if lermis of sale be uot | Soloist and accompauist, and will also play at wed- RESUMES LESSONS nd “Pianotorte Instruction, 830-16 100 will be required rancing at pur- DL Lo reseil the d ENV BESRLT See Pnapa | | itlylt be held equa at the Preedmen's oe Ww. WM. .. Mcr.LFRKESH, CANSON BROS, Auctioneers LE OF TWOSTORY FRawe S JEPPEISON ST S1Keut, GHORGETOW INSTITU P AND 20}, ON ave., select English, French aud German School | MESSE WNE HOT, ON ‘adies and. little yirls reopens sepiemoes | 3! For Cirevlars op special irtormaton apy | ny virture of a deed of trust, duly recorded 1 Liner No: 1068, follo 264, Fecordy of Washingto Gorumbia, we wil ser SINTHDAS Or SeroBEte ab: 168 He O'CLOCK P. sivia from othe s jece oF parcel of land, siuuute Georgetown. i the bi Of Georgetow ar as and desc for the same ou the eust line of yoint three hundred {eet north from the norte ing ot ning thence east one hundred id tour eet; thence worth eighteen 1ect. thetice Went ‘he hundred .nd four feet. au feet to the place of bexinuing, Singular’ the appurtenan. es, “figs, pe rovements auu other hereditaments to te sane be se appertaining. murchase money cash; balance caval ustaimentatata, wei aid eiphtoeh notes ‘cent interest: payablesennt-anntal nd to be secured by decd of tristo tall'cast’at option o icraaots sa coins ccibeoads HANEY PP HOS. J. FISHER & CO, Real Estate uct BS SALE OF VALUABLE UN: RUVED PROPERTY ON DELAWARE AV; NUE, NEAR THE CAPITUL PARK yy virine of adeed of trust, dated June 284, 1950, and duly ree rded Ia KENCH F ‘county, ti te Dist 821 Vermont ave..will ou FRIDAY, TH OF plan of suid cit us follows: Aetna Jefferson street uta y ed reopen October 4th, Mrs. ELIZABEIH MAIC ater street, and rui terms apply to H. DUNCH, 608 H st. n.w.. or shence routh eighteen ‘stall ments. payable in one «nd two years, respectly 1917 1Btnstreet nw. | ig erating aes od of tdston premises sold of “Aidgpodt of piso at “Ke, at cont of purthaser tent aya, otherwise Pgh nc elt ibiished in Washington, D. a EOE rasteee m7 Granclctd | ree "Tweitts year begins Sepuember 10th at 1izt KID GLOVES FOR ONE ber No. L124, fils we shall sell on MOND. ¥" Cy Ewe pares in fFoDLof the premises, Lot tice jou made. by Susy nd 31.6 4-Buiton Embroidered Kid Gloves, 8c. per “A,” of u subdivisi otters of evrtain lois in square feet on Delaware avenue, betw: ‘Terns of sale: One-thit the baiance in yeurs from. di 6d6, tronting os on Band C streets: ird of purchase money in cash; Iwo equal Insiaiments a: one and (wo ‘Of sale with interest, red by, deed of trust on the | given. posit of wi when the loc 1s, bid off. chaser’s cost. ‘Trustees Jow ~bams, 35¢. per pair. All ‘conveyancing at ‘ght to resell the it ten Sontpiied wiuk within t ele ie dae EREDMMICH ie MoGUIR octldeds GhOKGH E HAMILTOS Fr] Os. J. FISHER @ CO. Real Estate Auctioneers. TAUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ‘ON DELAWARE AVENUE, NEAR THs CAPI- ‘Virtue uf a decree of theSupreme court of ie Dudrict of Coiuantie. passed Getstes a worth Sue S- Se Unexcelied assortment of Crepe Lisse Neck Rut- M'S 208 SEcRER, fling, 1c. ver yard up. BE Teacher of Piano cd Organ, Residence 430 J. M. FOLLE: Cora easels NOES, Ale vin and SEVENTH STREET PALAIS ROYAly (U5, CcTuBEeTS sewix ai Boa nine | 1 eee UD Mres bay school tor young Latkes SARIS Fors 18th se? Wanwioeton’ Det p cer tea tnietierssinate two | Nanioxat Merva, Lars o address, by letter Seaton Fur tirther Suisrmanon ASSOCIA eT. ocd lm sean oD person, Mrs EUGENIA CUT M™ “ities schvot ron bors ano 16uu .3th st. No. 1420 F street, Washington, D.C Engisn Site! Bp Sener thoroguly taught, ‘ HORNE te chere of the French cas yates agra ae endraukd Orricene ‘ adulis coutidenti irepare ox iets on i; prepares tor college, Vice Presideut, John H.’ Maxruder, Fe insninchith ere ete sled acer ee oe : HOREATSratian cana | oie Gacaee eae Seeen es xuaraateed iserioug | ropoliva. bank. 4 Succes re dou't aiply. Private pay : iS. with Sonus ia \hayib Breterred "°F, | | Sce-etary, John E, Beall, Real Wstate, of Adams & abe raphers, Open Mouday, Se} sent ou applcation, Te 1308 Hat Clreuiars | )PYHE CRLLULOID TRUss. = F APLLWOUDISSTITUTE FoR Boring | * Suse worm while alban ‘Cougurdvilie. Pa. Ab efficient To toe wae as ‘Cas FISHERS, Tore Weil arranged courses of saniy: tg Of usta. 28 7th street northwest Savini bo aie Coiege, Ae, Pra Mega | LMELEESIER devotes Ler aitoubou to ite waitgo. Ist, 1886, In a certain proceed ‘No. &, srl ofter on remiven, ob br ocrogE Ai Chiiton and otters of VChilton and othersof cer Terms ef sale; One-third the balauce In twy equal Inguaimeuta, at ‘04 sane ete a ot dogo tranche rein a it When euch lot is bid off, Ail conveyunciog at pur ld i aio chaser’s risk, if terms of :ale within con dy CHARLES 2"ELLioT7 (OoH 9400 Bay coacet penepges syne Lsnagaa ‘Reduced to $0.00. (Cor $12.00 BABY COACH. paneer Other COACHES reduced in proportion. Headquarters for LAWN TENNIS, ARCHERY, CROQUET. ‘special Fates to clube, , the underngu a bile wuevion, intr the LWEN1'Y-FIFLH DA) ai FOUK O'CLOCK P.M. lots 1 wsubsivision mace by ‘tain lots in square No, ‘of purchase w10. ey in cash: holes, wcured 2 ie ae shall be given. JOHN W. DREW, Agent for District of Columbia, unclog at pur President, W.W. Dudley, of Bateman & Co..bankers, TING | ‘Treasurer, Geu 1. B White, qsuler National Met- ‘Reduced to $7.00. i ‘Seiu” | “Counsel, Chapin Rrown. °S_ ENGL AND Fiiexcd | ‘smulting actuary, Chas. Westerfield ocl3-1n Young ‘adies und Children wit re | ‘That never breaks, never wears out, alwaysclean CH. RUPPERT. 408-405 7th se n.w., near Di. *TIU: ‘ToORROW (SATURDAY TITHE ATOR O'CLOCK, 1 shall SALE OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, HORSES. HARNISS 0) ‘Will be sold at the Bazuar, No. 940 Louisiana ave nue, on SATURDAY MOR “THE TWENTY- THIRD OF OCTOBER, at TEN O'CLOCK, a full line of New and Second-hand Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Harness, ce. A180, 25 Head of Horses and Mares; some very fine driv- ers and workers. A180, at ELEVEN v'CLOCK, sharp, on account of the Dis- trict governs Sorrell Horses, one Brown Horse und one Cow. 8. BENSINGER, Auct FP HOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoneer. ITALIAN OBJECTS OF ART AT AUCTION, BRACING, i REVOLVING PEDESTALS, VASES OF EVERY ‘DE _CRIPTION,, STATUARY, _ COMPRISING BUCH SUBJECTS AS MATEUNAL LOVE, Pi DING, FIRST SLIPS, THE FLORIST, €c: GROUPS OF ss Ss, AMONGST WILICH 1S A Kh OF THE CELEBRATED DOG, DASH VERY LARGE PATR OF VASES, SUIT- SPOR HALL OR CHURCH; CARD RE CHIVERS. MANTEL ORS AMEN TS IN GREAT VARIETY. MANY Of THE OBJECTS ARE FROM. THE STUD-OS OF CELEBRATED ARTISTS IN ITALY. ‘This superb collection will be sold at public auction atiny rooms, Feventh street and tenusylvatia aver AY ond TULSDAY,” OCTOBER He and “IWEATY SIXTH, WCK ALM. and THREE O'CLOCK ion will be on view SATURDAY dup to hour of sale. Spectal ac- commodation tor ludtes, oc: Ee ‘OR AND TRO CABLE IMELOV D BU} SIXTH AND SEVEN’ Under and by virtue of the powers and authority tn me vested by the lust will and testa- {79 mentol Joseph JL Hunleln, Csbail, on MO! DAY. THE Fi ST DAY OF NOVEMBEK, 1dow,at FOUit THIRTY (4:30) O'CLOUK, P.M. offer for Sale, at publ.c auction, In front of the premises, Lot humbered thirty -iwo (82), in Joseph H, Hanten's re corued subiivision of part ut lot five (5), In square four hundred and fifty-seven (457.) ‘The imp. ove. Menis consist of a mouern wuilt, threestory, pre brick trout house, containing. a'lurge store and a resi ce of eleven rooms, ail in good condition. and con- taining modern conveniences. An opportunity for & first-class investment is bereoy offered, ‘Terms of sule made aN TH own on day of sale, CAROLINE H. BEHREND, Executrix and Trustee under will of Joseph H. Han- Tei, deces Tp uos. ‘ikUSTERS' oN DELAWARE AVE: CAPITOL PARK. on” MONDA 00: TWENLY-FIPTH,1os6.0t HAL) O'CLOCK, in front the premises, by vi ed of (rust, dated July ist, 1862,\and duly re corded in Liber Na 10y7, folio Nor 450 et seq, we Shull sell lot lettered “I,” of @ subdivision niaue by 2.cry V. Chilton aud otliers, of ee ALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY UE, NEAR THE three-story brick house, ‘Terms of sale: Ove-third of purchase money in cas! the balance in two equal instalments al one and two years ir-m day of mile, with Interest, for which the hotes, secured by deed of trust on the premises sold, shail be given. A deposit of 100 Will be required When each lot is bid off ~All conveyancing at pure chaver's cost. ‘Trustees reserve the right to resell the Property at purchaser's risk if terms of sale be not complied with within ten days, |. PALME! i MckuFitesn, } Trustees, E. On MONDAY, the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF N O'CLOCK A.M. FIRST. GOLDDUST (stallion), tormerly Zille i Dorsey's Stud Book: he was bred on LL. Dorsey's farm in Kentucky, and hus taken prizes at state falrs; ts a Sutin Sorfel. 16. hus been tracked Sired by Dorsey's Zilkuida Goldunst bis dam was Isiaze by Bookers, Boston: second dam Aulsey Scroggins. by Gi by Pirate, he by imported Chan Kentucky’ Blossom, he by imported Bloss. dum by Brova of colts as uny Stallion in the ccuntry.. ds high, aud very speedy; never is now 10 years old. Pedigree; be by Golduust: Scroggins; third dam Nell, fourth dam by ‘fifth yon Of Janus. He bas got as fine alot SECOND. YOUNG GOLDDUS? (Stallion), 15 hands hig! by Virginia (now by Star Pilot. THIRD. SORRELL FILLY BY GOLDDUST; dam was ir Pilot; three white legs, four yeni FOURTH, BAY FILLY BY GOLDUUST; dam was Red Rose: she by Morgan's Rattler; three years uld: near 13 hands bigh; unbroken, FIFTH, MAGGIE, J., GRAY FILLY, by Golddust: dam, x Se by Star Pilot: tour-year-oid SIXTH. ddust. dam Lady Longfellow, RAY HORSE, by Gi she by Haitimore, he by Lord Baltimore; 46 bands high, yeurs old, SEVENTH. BADGER BOY (stallion). sired by Mason's Mes vas bred In Wiscons took that premium lor Z-year-olds at Wisconsin State Fair, 16 hauds hish, dark chestnut sorrel, weighs 1.300 pounds im fleih, 7 years old. For more par- Ucular description reference is made to English stud Book. EIGHTH. WASHINGTON RATTLER, by Nailor’s Washing- ton: out of Red Rose (bred by Marshal Jsrown), she bi Morgan's Rattler; 8 years old, 15 hands high, dark bay’, very speedy. To a to the above will be offered several other gvod horses Full information at time of sale. ‘The siocc is now on exhibi:lon at the above me tloued stables _DUNUANSON BROS, Aucts, NCANBON BROs., Auctioneers, RUSTEFS' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL TATE ON K STRERT NORIH, Bi TW! THIRTEENTH AND FOURT) WEST, OPPOSITE FXANKLIN SQUARE. By virtue otudeod of trust, dated April 20, 1580, ded ou May 3, 1580, iu liber No. 938, eB 3 1 seq.,ofthe Jand records for the Dis: i trict of Columbia, and by the direction of the holder. of the note thereby secured,we wil offer forsaiedn trout Of the prem-ses, at public auction, on the SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER, All FOUR O CLOCK P.M. all ‘Unt parcel of real estate, situate and lying in the clty of Washington, in the District of Colubia, and known and described 3, ng the east twenty-four feet (24) by the depth ot Jot numbered seven (7), of tue heirsof John Dai son's recorded subdivision of square numbered two hundred and forty-eight (248.) ‘The said lot fronts twen y-four (24) feet on the nyrtn side of K stret nord! west, belween i3th and 14th streets northwest, and runs'back one hundred and forty-#even (147) feet to Unitty foot (30) joot alley, and is improved with a two- story bric« stable on U ‘Verms: One-third cus! 1886, at HALF-PAST he residue in two equi from the day of per centum pe aunuaily, for which the notes. of the pure” aser, bear- g date On the diy of sale and payable in one und wo “ars, respectively. alter date, secured by decd of trust tape ite p old, willbe required, or all cash, at the opt urchaser. A deposit of 6100 will be required at the tie of sale. “All conveyauicing and. recording w be at the cost of the purchaser Ii the terms of saie be not complied with within fifteen days fron the day of sule, the ruste.s reserve Une right to Fevell the property ut the ris< and cost of the deiault- ing purchaser aiter five days’ notice in the “Evening Star” newspaper. CHARLES B. MAURY, FRANK T. 1A WLINGS, trustees, ocl5-d&ds 1505 Pennsylvania ave, nw. JUNCANSON BKOs, Auctioneers TRUSTEYS' SALE OF TWO-STORY BRIC DWELLING AND LOT OS AGH STREET BETWEKN AND NSTREETS SOUTHEAST: S virtue ota deed of trust, duly Fecotded te or 14s folly 400, et hed, one oF the Kin records o¢ ‘Washingtoievtnijetis ule Sie frict of Columbia we Will nell a i Cae Gots TWENTY-HIGIETH day OF OCTOBRE RTA BBG, at HALE-PAST FOUL? OCLOGR EAD, intratat the nesiises al that plece oF parodia ant aitats a betta cto ‘OF Washington as, und belt umbered twenty-seven bered uine bundred a: H eventy-seven (oii) together niy-seven (914. toge with naees, rights: privilege Foveinents aid other heredituunenta 10° Us taine Honzina ot [i'auy wae appertalulng. Fins: One-third of puree im cash; bal uce tirequal instaim chs at ez, weiss teen abe semiannually. sd to be secured rust on premises, or aiteaah at optigh of puschaesr: A deposit of 8100 required at time of sale Convey” vel, Gen at purchaser's’ cot ‘Terms 6. be oor bled Wi'iu ten days, otherwise Feat reserved to Fesell at the rlaxc and cost of the detaulting purchase? Alter five day a's public notice of such rouie! in some ewepaper poblitied La Washington Dot RY H. BiwGMANN. CHRISTIAN G, LebERER, } Trustees and eight months, notes to bear six per ceiit interest per annua, by" ated of oct 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TWEEN 17TH AND ISTH NORTHWEST, ‘Virtue of a deed of 4044, lollog 167, et seq,, one of the land tor the Datriet of Colimbin, and y barty'sceured therety. we wil sellin itvut uf Aue vretlses on MONDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST, 1880, MALY Fark Fudw OCLOcR F-At. de ‘blow: ‘igelescribed Plece or Parcel of Ground | ald county and Dsitlot aforesaid wat ogee iw ad ine. Lot numbered sorty-vi bt (abot An Lax vislon of Lots numbered seventeen and elgateen, square aumbered oue iusdred aud seventy-si 76). in the city ot Wasi 1. District Seretiver witt ali the sppurteunices orc, 4nd other hereditaments thereto belo1 ‘Terns: One-halt casi; balance feettand twelve nouths, for which the purchaser's. nolo (ooariog ‘iterest) wilt be taken aud’ secured by a geod of trust an tue soll A i ‘atirea at timo Ot male. All convesatelog Sod cording at purebvoer's cost. Ir terms of omplfed With tn ten days from day ‘'ruy.ces reserve the right to reseli the property eskeand i 2 ‘cost of | oa te oolo-déds ‘& MAYFIBLD, , OCTOBER TWEN- nment of seven roils of Moquet Carpet of for the support of the 5, 1884, requires that thereafter the Commis- sioners of the District shall visit and investi- gute the managementot ull institutions of char- bx ‘STREETS ‘Washington, in the District of bia, aug now upou the groulid pat oF plan of ihe north half VALUABLE PROPERTY ON U BE A’ DEAD MAIL MATTER. How Uncle Sam Disposes of the Art cles which Careless People Leave in His Possession. The annual sale of unclaimed articles in the dead letter office will be held about the 18th of December. In accordance with the practice uf the department all articles offered for sale have been Kept subject to being reclaimed for two years, and after the expiration of that time, no owner appearing, they are disposed of to make room for the matter that daily accumulates. Defective ad- dresses and insufficient postage are the main Teasons why there is a constant flow of postage matter into the dead letter office. After reach- ing the office every means is employed to as- certain the senders or owners of the letters and Packuges, and the articles offered at these annual siles represent the proportion of the entire matter for which no owner could be found. ‘The catalogue this year will contain ‘Some seven thousand articles, a slight increase over the number offered for sale lust year, but pearing about the same proportion tothe eatire bulk of the matter passing through the mails. There is a constant {nerease, as. the population grows, in the amount of mailed matter, and of Course there is the same ratio of increase in the business of the dead letter office. Not that people are growing more careless, as one of the officials explained, but the ratio of carelessness Femains the same. If the mail matter de- creased it would naturaliy be expected that there would be a decrease in the dead letter office matter, “I wish that you would not say anything about this sale at present,” remarked Super- intendeut Baird toaSta# reporter who was making some inquiries, “Why?” asked the reporter. “Because we Will be flooded with @ lot of letters making impracticable requests,” was the reply.“ large number of people seem to realize for the first Ume,when they see a notice of one of chese annual sales, ‘that there is such place as the déad letter office. When they Feulize that fact, then they think ot letters which they lost "years ago, and they at once write and ask that a search be made in the of fice for the missing matter. Why, last year I received a letter trom a lady, who’sald that her husbandwas the captain of a vessel, and thaton, his last trip he had a number of Valuable pu. bers in his possession, His vessel was lost off Nantucket in the year 1842, and the writer wished me to ascertain if these papers were in the dead letter office.’ “You see,” continued Mr. Baird, “people don’t realize the exteut of the business of this office. We keep here all the matter for two Years, and it during that time there 1s any call made for them they are delivered. In that way quite a respectable proportion of the articles are returned. We have now in our store-room over 100,000 ‘packages which are held under this Tule, and as un evidence of the system em- ployed any article in that store-room can be Produced in ten minutes, “But itis rare that anurticleis culled for afer being here four or five months, and it would’ be quite safe to change the rule so as to provide that only one year should elapse before the sale takes place. However, with the two year limit every opportunity e'given tor the return of articles if any shouldbe made, The system 1s such that only the grossest curcless- Ness on the part of the senders will result in the loss of packages. Many people, especial; those living in the country, think’ that it is necessary to write the address on a slip of paper and then paste it on the package to be sent, instead of writing on the package itself, Very olten they tiave no mucllage, and some- times use the white of an egg. ‘The label under these circumstances is very apt to be rubbed offand the package arrives without any mean: of identifying the ownership. Or course there are numerous instances of this kind, and that Feally constitutes the reason for the’ existence of the dead letter office. If people never made mistakes and always did the right thing there would be no necessity for an institution of this kind.” ——_—+e-___ Charitable Institutions of the District. INFORMATION TO BE COLLECTED RESPECTING THEM, The Commissioners have prepared a circular letter to the managers and directors of the dif- ferent charity institutions supported in whole or in part by the revenues of the District, noti- fying them that “the act making appropriation triet,” approved July ity within the Distriet which may be-appro- priated for out of the District reve hues, and shall require an itemized re- port’ ot receipts aud expenditures to be Made vo them, to be transimitted with their annual report to Congress, which report shall also include such recommendations as the Commissioners may deem proper concerning the necessity for such institutions, together with plan jor their organization and manage- ment and estimate of appropriations necessary for their maintenance. “Lhe Commissioners have tound it necessury,” they say, “in order to properly discharge the duty thus inposed upon them, to eutrust its execution to a subordinate, and have designated Mr. W. S. Matthews Uherelor, and ask that he may ve facilitated in his efforts as far as practicable, in order tbat this report may be reudy In time to be for- warded to Congress ut its next meeting. In their Judgment the object of Congress In making the turegoing provision of law willbe best subserved by a report respecting your in- stitution embodying the following subjects viz: 1st. Name of institution and purpose; 2d. Locality; 8d. Cost and general description of buildings and ‘appurtenant grounds and the value there- of; 4th. Capacity of same; 5th. Number of inmates during the year; 6th. Daily average number of inmates; ‘7th. Aincunt of compeusation of employes; Sth. Itemized statement of receipts and ex- Peuses for each year; pth: Any recomméndations deemed advisa- ob ——— Flickering Gas. To the Editor of Tue EVENING STAK: Could you inform the gas-consuming public through the medium of your paper it there is any practical remedy for flickering gas? ‘There is ‘no household that has not been afflicted, more or less, with that tantalizing performance, wiich hurts the eyes and deprives one of the use of the evening hours. Those who live with- in a few blocks of the gas office have the re- course of rushing breathlessly to its busement beiore closing time and getting & man (when be ig available), who orders the gas to be turned out, lickles {he meter mysteriously In the dark and vanishes with the words, “You can light Up again.” But for the unfortunutes who re- side outof range of this omnipotent office, they have no other consolation but to shake’ their headsat each other, murmur the wotul words, “There is water in ihe meter,” and twirl theit thumbs ti) bed-tme, no matter how urgent thelr evening work can be, Now, what is the cause of this flicker? It it is water, can It be ex- tracted by any of the household without dan. ger? And can the legerdemuin trick performed in asecond by the gas mun be mude public, so as lo enable hundreds to obtain instant reilet from these spasmodic pulsations? Some peo- ple advocate: the turning down. of the ‘gas through the whole house tor afew seconds, then relighting, alter which it burns steady. Is that a remedy, and on what theory is it based? Can you inform A NIGHT-WoRKEK? ——-+=* Hewitt Agnin Replies to George.’ THE NEW YORK CONGRESSMAN DENIES THE USE OF MONEY TO BUY VOTES. Mr. Hewitt has written a long reply to the letter in which Mr. George said that no one could be elected to Congress from a New York district without making things satistactory tor the politicians by the use of money. Mr. Hew- itt denies the use of money to buy nomination or voles, and says that he has only paid.the usual and necessury assessment toward tb election expenses. ‘Relerring to Mr. George’ dercription of him as living Ih luxury and an beediug the condition of the masses, Mr, Hewitt ‘s that his two residences, city and oountry, belong to his wife, having been given her by her father, or bought by money lett ber by him, He then proceeds to analyze Mr. George's land taxation theories, und siave his objections to them. He uccuses Mr. George of seeking to re- vive the horrors of the French revolution. He contrasis the vigorous campaign of Mr, George with the calm and judicious course of Mr, Ar- thar, chief of the Brotherhood oi Engineers, aud cunsiders the latter the saler exemplar of the workingmen, MARRIED IN THE SHow WixDow.—A_ novel marriage ceremon: place in Indiana: Wednesday might. Some time ago ‘melotuing company udveriised tuatit would give w hand- some vet of bedroom furniture to couple twat would be married in the show window of the house. Otte Myer and Miss Eva Jonnson, ‘of Morgan county, accepted the offer, and tney ‘were married tn tne Ww, window the eer - mony attracting 3,000 peo) ‘uquure, The appeurance of ihe couple Was greeted With the most vuciioroas cheering, which was con- tinued throughout the ny The bridal ure “both membvers ” says tue dispateh. Rares oe ‘Titus CLaims New Evipencs.—Janitor ‘Titus, who bus been convicted of the murder of ‘Tillie’ Smith, claims that if a new trial is given him he will be able to bring out new facts that will throw a. Gabe ea nt ‘the case and insure desde tata ie neon ele te wpe oon aan THE PRESIDENT IN VIRGINIA. His Visit to the Confederate Soldiers Home and an Hours’ Handshaking. The address which the President delivered at the fair at Richmond yesterday afternoon, printed in fall in Tue STAR, was Teceivea with tremendons cheering, and was frequently inter~ rupted during its delivery by applause. At its conclusion Col. Beverly introduced Secretaries Bayard and Endicott, Postmaster General Vilas and Commissioner of Agriculture Colman, each of whom was greeted with cheers, which they simply acknowledged by bowing. Among the ladies on the portico from which the speaking took place were Mrs. Lee, the gov- ernor’s wife, and Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of Jefferson Davis, to whom President Cleveland was introduced, and with whom he spent a few moments in pleasant converse. The party were then escorted to the headquarters of the presi- dentof the society, in another building, where they witnessed a’ review ot troops, Wuite and colored. Alter the review the President held a public reception for over an hour and shook hands with thousands. Between 2 and 4 o'clock the Visitors occupied seats ou the grand stand and witnessed several races, after which a lunch Was partaken of, Tue ‘party then re-entered carriages and driven to the coniederate soldiers’ home, where they were received with asalute of artillery by the veterans, A stop of only afew minutes was made, during which he was presented with a souvenir of his visit in the shape of a beautiful basket ot flowers, fand he shook hands with all the veterans. The drive was then continued into and around the new reservoir grounds and through the princ pul streets of the city, and finally to the guber- hatorial mansion, where the party alighted aud a general introduction to the ladies took place aud some tine was spent in social talk, Miss Winnie Davis was the center of attraction, ere- allng among the distinguished visitors’ und others a ist favorable impression by the affable and pleasant manner in which she re- ceived all. THE PRESIDENT AND THE BABIES. During his stay at Gov. Lee's mansion, and Just before his return to Washington, President Cleveland played with Mrs. Lee's tree months’ old girl baby, talked iniantile talk and im- Printed a presidential kiss upon the litte cherub’s red lips. He fondied the governor's children, and us the train was about to steam outor tle station this evening a lady pre- sented Ler baby to the President to iss, which he dia. AL 6:30 p. m. adieus were spoken and the pre- sidential party were driven back to Elba sta- tion, Where they re-embarked at 6:40 o'clock homeward bound, INJURED IN FIRING SALUTES. Everything passed off most pleasantly until late this evening, when the presidential party were leaving the confederate home. The vete- rans then resumed cannon firing, and one ot the guns prematurely exploded, tearing one man’s arn off aud breaking the arm of another, When the President’s train was passing through Fredericksburg, Va., yesterday, salutes | were fired in bis honor.” While firing’a sulute the cannon was prematurely discharged by ac- cident, and James Wheeler, a deserving young mechanic, whowas rainin ing tue change,Was ter ribly burned and mutilated, and 1s expected to die Of his injuries. THE RETURN TRIP. The train from Richmond bearing the Presi- dent and his companions reached Wasaington «9:55 last evening. The President expressed himselt as having enjoyed his visit, and was well pleased with the hearty weleome accorded hin by the Virginians, —— THE JOCKEY CLUB RACES. Completing Arrangements for Next Week’s Sport—A Proposition to Pro- Jong the Meeting. The executive committee of the National Jockey club heid a meeting last night to ar- Tange the details of the coming races. The bids for privileges at the meeting were higher than ever before, indicating that the shrewd men who make money by the purchase of these privileges count upon a big meeting. It the weather proves favorable the meeting will not only excel any in the history of the club, but will beone of the most interesting and exciting ofthe seuson. The stables on the grounds and to arrive contain the fleetest runners of the American turf, On@he fourth day and the race for the Potomae stakes the unusual spectacle of The Bard, Elkwood, Mollie McCarthy's Last, Solid Silver and other crack three-year olds facing the starter 1u a line will be presented. There will be no walk-overs at Ivy City. All the races will be open, and the shrewdest guessers will be puzzled’ to pick the winners beforehand. As secretary of the Brooklyn Jockey Club Mr. Melntyre, secretary of the National Jockey Club, also, bas been in daily association with the owners of racing stables all the season, and he has been diligent In his endeavors to serve the interest of the club here. It is largely through his influence and hislabors that nearly ail the erack stables have entries for the 1vy City meeting. ‘9 an ardent lover of the turfit would be worth traveling many miles to see Bessie June, Connemara, Grisettc, Gotia and Tom Hood in the same race, With regard to the purse races, while the en- tries ure not to be made until the day preceding the race, the inquiries about conditions and the assurances of owners and trainers demonstrate that all of them will fill, and that each race Will be hotly contested. ‘A noted sporting paper of New York in its yesterday's edition spoke of the anxiety of Stable owners to get to Washington, and re- iuarked that many’ of them were hurrying on here and passing Bultimore by in order to get into quarters at Ivy City in time to work thelr horses over the track aiew days before the races, Ivis already suggested that suould tbe weather remuln favorable, the meeting be prolonged for several days. Tuis suggestion comes. from stable owners and men Who sustain racing. It is urged that as the season closes ere there 1s no reuson, with good weather, why several days extra running suould not be had. The Duties Paid Under Protest. WHERE THE REPORT OF SMUGGLED Goops ox THE TRAINING SHIPS CAME FROM, A deputy collector at Newport, R. L, yester: day afternoon boarded the training ships Sara- toga and Portsmouth and collected trom the otticers the duties due on the alleged contra- bund articles found by the inspectors who had been on Lourd the vessels ever since their arri- val. ‘The duties collected amounted to nearly $800. ‘The money was pald under protest. The rovest will be teierred to the Sceretary of the Treasury. The information relative to the of dutiabie goods on board the ships me from Lisbon and Madeira, and described the places on bourd the vessels where they would be found, ‘The Saratoga und Portsmouth were to leave Newport this morning tor New ‘ork. WHAT ADMIRAL LUCE SAYS. The Newport Daily News says: Admiral Luce states that the anonymous reports in regard to the smuggling alleged to have been done by officers of the United States ships Saratoga and Portsmouth 1s grossly und maliciously exagyerated; that ho vessel ever arrives {rom ioreign ports but what some disgruntled person of persons make cuarges similar to those made against the officers of the Portsmouth and Saratoga, While in foreign Waters he has, like all other officers, mude irequent purchases of urticles as he desired, and i he or otuer officers have cheated thé government it has been done unin- tentonally. > _____es—__ Playing for the World’s Championship. ‘THE ST, LOUIS AND CHICAGO NINES EACH WIN TWO GAMES, ‘The fourth game of the champtonsbip series between tue Chicago and St, Louls ball teams, the champtons of thelr respective associations, was played in St, Louis yesterday afternoon, and resulted In @ victory fer the St. Louis Browns by a score of 8 w 5, Bach club has hus iar won two games, The Philadelphia Press says that yes game was » most Teinarkable oue, as the Chicagos, Played in tine form, but C arksou fufied Wo repeut bis perioriy- ‘auce’of the day previous. The crowd was sim- ply brutal. Tuey booted and Jeered at Mike Kelly, Auson and Clarkson until the club eon- sulted upon withdrawing irom the field. In the second inning Kelly and Gleason almost came to blows, The itler rau in from third, and ws Kelly was preparing torecetve the bull, Gleason struck’ bir on the bands, injuring bith so that play was aeiayed fiteen uinuies. | Kelly tol- wed Gleason up aud denounced him roundly. It ts feared thut trouble will yet result belore the series isfinisucd. Quest was chosen umpire FRIDAY, OCTOBER LINCOLN AND CHASE. How They Frequently Fell Out and re Reconciled. An Interesting coptribution to the current fund of reminiscences of Salmon P. Chase, es- lly ia his relations with President Lin- coln, Is given to the press in advance sheets of | ~The Every Day Liteof Abraham Lincoln by the | Was that ti Men Who Knew Him, cls F. Browne, editor of The Dial, Chi Among those who have contributed personal niniscences to the work is Hon. A. G. Rid- | of this city, during the war a member of Congress from’ Cleveland, Mr. Chase's home, ‘and an intimate friend of the then Secretary ot | the Treasury. He relates that shortly before | T the Baltimore convention of Jun was invited to accompany M trom Washingto: between alr. prepared by M to Baltimore, Lincoln aud Mr. Chase was times quite ‘bitter, and grave fears were enter- tined by the iriends of the t be renominated. The teellug w nsifled by a Violent assault on Mr, CI F. P. Blair, then a Congressman {re made on the floor of the House uuder ¢ stances which led the President had inspired or approved tbe to believe th —_—_——. A Salcide’s Rody Guawed by Rate, BuooMINGTON, ILL, Oct. 22—Arthar T. Dam tels, & boot and shoe jobber of this city, com mitted suicide by shooting himself. Mr./A. HL. Moore, uncle of the deceased, received from the alter, through the mail, a letter saving that be would flod Daniels’ dead body in the basement, in Which he did business. Mr. Moore sam- d the coroner and, going to th aement,, found the ghastly remains. Rats had eaten Daniels” nose nif and gnawed at his face and hands. Dantels had removed his clothing and fired the bullet into bis heart, He was a wid- ower, about fity years old.” His business bas jate, and he bas been melan- > Kokiox in Texas. A OMPASURES TAKEN To LEARN THE Si OREIN OF A COLORED SOCIETY. QUEEN Crry, Tex., Oct, 22. Several month Aco a negro from Little Rock came through this (Cass) county organizing ® secret society, said to be for the purpose of colonizing the colored | hanging them 810 rack for initiation the order. M. been eireu- ted ture the order, oue of which people were to rise en the whites, take possession of Ou ast Priday night, while the ’ festival at Doug: en white masked mea Will Shotguns, forcing the place where the books and der were Kept and allow them iter looking through the axed the prisoners and ds red people say they Know who the Cap tain and leaders were. The citizens eld an Iie dicnation meetingon Saturday and gondemaed the action of the young men, and protection of the law to the cole Was suid that the colored people | when the the whites who were to be Killed wer pt and it i# supposed that tbe nly object t had was to unearth, any seeret dan the whites that the organization anigut ot been good ma masse, Kill kep h ave, A Suspected Robber Terribly Tertared. attack. Mr. Riddle says 1 was on tne evening | ton and was shown to the Secretary's privaie ear, ead in a trenzy of rage. air's speech, He was reading d to leave the train esident his resignation, diificully persuaded bin to go with | th oF | “him the confes hold it til bis reta The crisis seemed » for the future of Mr Lineoin, cause, Laat on rea excused himseli, and immediately m | by. *, Mr. Ridaie | "> Uo Lue President, determined to heal the bre Chase's angry resin Hie IL 100 late, a8 it was almost certai without the support of Chase and bist Lincola coulda Lincoln. at ui tion | Howe, who: White House quite | ently prepared tor the battle wh he supposed awaited i case was Ina cu | morgage foreclosure A tresh statement =< ¥ Mr. Riddie 9 r member of the iiouse moved by the |G. friendly action of those he had supposed his | GALENA, It political enemies, changed his acivude ~ and responded sining that be had no previous know! edge of Biair's speech, and regreted it exc He authorized his €xplanation to Mr. Chase, which was done the latter was quite satisfied. At the B, jou Mr. Chase's iriends, 1 Dennison, the presiding officer, gave tueir strength to Mr. Lincoin, numination, and leaving Mr. Chi presidency. ‘It is well known Chase aad Mr. Lin | continue as harmonious as their iriends desired. Soon iter Mr. Chase proposed to resizn as Secre ‘Treasury, but was persuaded to re Among tose active matter was Gov, Brough, of Obie later in the summer, Mr. Chase again thre: ened to resign, Gov. Brough once more essay. _ the role of ‘mediator. Mr. Willian dieury | Priests, or at Smith, Ohio's secretary of state uw ‘and intimately acquainted with the circumstances that occurred, relates in the work already referred to that Gov. Brou, ailer talking the matter over with Secretar ase and Stanton, called on the Pi urged some seUtlement that would retain tie | ervices of Mr. Chase in the cabinet. Mr. Li coln was very kind, and admitted the force ail that was urged; but finally said, with a fir luiet but conclusive: iter give up the job this uu Mr. Chase's resignation as Secretary of tie ‘Treasury Was soon aller accepted by Mr, Lin- munication of more conven’ Lincoln's ren: Mr. | aevermination Stand | 8 Under 4 ness that was think you had ~~ 00. A Model City E: HE TELLS WHY IT WAS THAT THE BUSINESS | affiliated with and. co OF HIS OFFICE WENT TO THE DOGS. The trial of City Engineer Albert Krouse, of Builalo, indicted for maiteasance in office, yes- terday developed some very amusing features, Krouse said he had worked nearly every night as late as eleven o'clock,but had found it impos- | sible to catch up with the work with the force He outlived the troubi ollie ag too miucn work and too few ex men. His time was eveniy kicking aldermen and taxpayers aud drunk vlitical strikers who wan juspectors, He bad appiied to the commoa council to abate the nuisance, but the aider- men would pay Bo attention to him. Of these complaints his only point was, too much pisness.” Yertise for bids on the Walden avenue culverts because the street was being paved; the mau he sent to inspect the finisied w time wo do it properly; the hud no time to put his command. dto be appointed | ‘There was no Um items in the bills belore Swearing the coutractor, and he himseif had no me Lo sve that the clerks did their work prop- nue w-morrow. erly. The tri Defaulter. ARRAIGNED AT 11 O'CLOCK, HE PLEADS GUILTY AND IS TAKEN TO THE PENITENTIARY AT | wards, the Wite Of Un ¥F. J. F. Bradley, ex-manager of the Pallman Palace Car company, was arraigned in Chicago beiore Justice Lyon on yesterday morning He waived ex- of embezzlement. Itis understood that his trial in the criminal court will take place immediately and that by Saiurday he will be logged in the penitentiary. Bradley was taken before Judge Collins at 11 o'clock and plead gulity. expressed the wish to be sent to Joiict at unce, 4s he wasauxious to get out again and hav matter over with as soon a» pussibic. Collins sentenced him to five years in te Penitentiary at Joliet. The necessary papers Were ordered mude out at once, and Br. Was taken to Joliet on the noon train, oo AN Empezzuixa Justice SENTENCED. Charles Orion Stroh, a member of the bar and Justice of the peace, who was convicted last June of embezzlement of borough m Secretary of the Mauch Chunx, Pa., borough council, was refused @ new trial, and on Mou day sentenced to pay a fine of $20, the cost of nd undergo imprisonment tor ten ———— N BY STRATEGY.—A tenant named Hurley, assisted by a vuod of neigh- bors, suecesstully resisted eviction at Ciou kilty, County Cork. On Wednesday the whole band'le.t the house they had burricaded and detended and went out In a body to enjoy thelr police, however, bad not totally abandoned their side of the fight. They bad retreated and gone in ambush, and wheu Harley and his litte army had got well on their Way to the lavern the officers of the law quickly put themselves between the abandoned house aud its detenders and succeeded in ar- resting all of the lau ConTRADICTING Mg. BLAINE.—Mr, Blaine, in his speech at Pittsburg, referred to Chattanooga, asa point in thesouth ‘where colored laborers: at ty und soventy cents a day. hattanooga Zimes, commenting on this, say: “Careful investigation here reveals the Iacttbat the lowest waxes paid Locolored laborers in any industry ts ninety cents per day, and this rate covers only # few at the south Tredegar Iron works. We may say generally that the scale Tung from $1 to $1.00 for the great mass of col ored mea Workiug in southern manufactories.” “OTHER FORMS OF SERVI Yersulist general convention in Akron, Oni yesterday, a resolution was While we’ rejuice that chattel isted in # portion of our country when this con- vention assembled here in 1 its protest agutost It, we are compelled to recog- nize the fact that human nature remains essen- ‘that the greed aud pride and made such slavery possibie are ever at work and active in devising other ‘The officers said be | vant, employed by a prom: | Sherman on sight. months in the cous THE Pouice W } a dees The battled Fn wre paid sixt TUDE.”—At the Uni- siavery as it ex- and uttered AmEKICUS, GA, Oc! From Decatur | County comes news of the trighttul torture of @ | white man by armed and masked men, Six n with blackened faces seized Tent Batler, Jandaner flogging him. Ul d 4 NOON eck, throwing the other end of the rope over a tree limb and drew him up several A he was black In the tuce, The ob> of Unis repeated torture was to force from which he | Was suspected. F a the Foadside,where pean | A Michigan Editor Rotten-Egged. | Barrie Creek, MicH., Oct. 22.—C, Bugene dis the Augusta Weekly niles West Of here, was rotten-ogged and ven from oper condu tan with wily. His office has been closed up by # en |A Coumty Where Vicious Ralls Are | Brea. Get, Eusberg, a prom- de- | inent Swedish farmer of Wista, Lafayette nd cordially, , county, Wis, was alt cause have om te county Within the past two curred in Latay | montis, | ——— Grave Charges Against a Priest. ACCUSED OF INTIMACY WIT: WoMAN POR WHOM ME OBTA ~ Sr. Pavn, Mix ct. 22.—0n the most sensational cases eve the west is pow this state, Rev, T. A. Vandry, priest of St. Prancts’ holie church, was "t nge, bi t backed by then | cused priest secured a divoree for the woman im. he cas In order Uiat her hosband might bob stand in Lue Way, which divoree isa matter of tral feuve the troubles, dry, bas bad a striking career. He fine nddress, ali the of church — prose in that in a hig our parish, al about the time or the Myncine thine agitation, he wax 4 close tollower of tat ereynian. Al any rate be suddenly foned himself ecclesiastically denounced Jor oertaim liberal practices and doctrinal be however, reflecting up: man. Some of the chances were that he anced Freer Ut he permitted round danees, and that be Himselt induiged in young priest Victoria's Fifty Years Reign. A meeting of notable persous was beld om Monday ai Lambeth Palace, the rest- dence of the Arcubishop of Canterbury Mor the Purpose of organizing the movement Lo erecta memor: honor the fiftieth year of Queen Vicwria’s reign, 1 which will be ¢ sted ou June 24, The meeting was addressed bs the Anebs Lisuops of Canterbury and York and Sy the Bishops of L Barataria cau e there fron ten days ago, sonabiy well Wurth evening, Wien ber discase assumed d she died yesterday, This is (ue first death since wast saturday. Two | new cases were reported yesterday. | = nas | EX-Painsr SueeMas Lockep Ur.—Wm. J. | Sherman, formerly assistant priest of the Hed | Hook Polat church, Broosija, and Who maitied Lillie McCoy, Was arrested last nightoua cuurge bastardy ‘made by Julia M or Ky Histather, who r, Ureatens to shoot eee NoTHER FIsHrNe from Gloucester, Massachusel f 2ist, says: Tae owners LL. Staitn, when sail Banks Adgust 14th on (a halibut have given her up for lost. She carried ew of fourteen menu, Tais makes on cial.” Sherman was locked contacto: SEL Lost.—A dis eM Vessels lost, of Lue total value of $171 000, and 116 lives #0 far this year, by wi Iwenty-cight wives were made widows aad filly-six children rend A Decision 1x FAVOK OF N Tustice Potter, in New York yesterday, reudered jou iu the suit for an injunction to pre~ Vent the Musical Union from interfering with {ts mMusiciaus, oF punishing them for playing 1oF non-union men, Juage Power decides that the by-laws of tue union, forbidding members to play with non-union men, are “in restraint of trade and against public policy, and void,” He also wues perpetual injanction torbidding these laws lo be put in operation against the plainudt, HUMAN SACRIFICES IN INDIA.—Int has been received ut Bombay that the Johur ordeal has again been put into uc in & Brahmin village in Bengul. Two human lives Were sacrificed, the object being to avoid the Tonk Durvar asspeement., Tus twe vietins calmly ascent juneral pyre and bravely met their death. Their charred heads were alverwards carried by Une villagers to Oudey- pore. A Norsk Cuarcep Wits Kruume ‘CHILD.—AL Birmingham, Ala., yesterday, nie Davidson, @ colored nurse in the Charles Smith, was arrested on Causing the death of an elghtmon fantof Mr, Smith, It is thought is if 255 li forms of servitude.” Resolutions committing Ube Universalist church to advanced ground on the temperance question nto | bodies, They were crossing « tunnel when — 5 E i i fi ‘| i & i uy i Ei E f | | county, . carth: dud will ake mouths to recover thelr