Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1886, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th 8t, ty The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company, eg by carriers on thet oon Seeae een” ode por month Copan ny 8,20, conte Dae cents’ each. mall— rH Sonth; one sear, $6: six mouths, [Fntered at the Post Office second-class mail matter.) ‘at Washington, D.C..as ~The Eoening Star, WASHINGTON, D. C. SUPPLEMENT. THURSD AY, OCTOBER 28. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. 'ARTYNS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 313 6th st., Washington, D. C., Practically Useful busines: education. No "ASL STUDENTS LEAGUE, ROOM 60, THIRD Foor Batiding Portait Clam Mow A ‘ond Fridays Instructor, Mr, AG. Heston, Lite Clana Tueainy, Thurday ‘and Saturday: Inetructer, Mr. jesse? en st the Rooins from 1 p.m-to 4 puke ocdTAiae” (re weitigg THOROUGHLY TAUGHT. pL Gy LIS LA Aso, ma ia” exchange for ie vocal taunt. ocsiiwe. HE LADIES’ ART ASSOCIATION OF NEW ‘York, 723 Lathe g.w. Instruction, io Drawi and Water Color Palating, Chin Painting and = principles ot ‘Free class Setur- ay oc26-1me SPasise LANGUAGE, 1228 6th nw. Evening Lessons, private orin class _o¢25-6t* IGHT-LINE SHORTHAND, T! EASIEST Litgavor to earn and tg head mhiing ee De iment of rapid weting: Classes oe Bee Ee Ge Serening. 0 Scloce Peieten tenses ticker Soelsime” “3h PORTER SNELL SSSI ne dots COLLIERE HOME AND D. ‘SCHOOL for Boys. A few pupils received into the family as LLIERE, Boarders. Address LE C. CO! A.M, 15381 at nw. ocks-ém GENUINE FRENCH KINDERGARTEN IN French. “No Engilsh spoken. In charge 01 Mad- amue P.-C. DES CARANNED, 1588 Tat bw. 0¢2 JPRENCH Lessons, PRIVATE ORIN CLAssRR Madame A. PeLb (irom Paris). ‘kaceliont pro- nunelation and thorough inscruction. Wil give ler fone at her Tesidence of at the home of puplls, “ai Tath st. nw. oczs ame ISS SUSIE POLLOCK, OF BOSTON, TRAINED in Germany, and Miss ©: ‘. NOER, Principals SCA RGEMEL INUTITUTE Graded choot. Primary, vanced indrrgarten Departments. “Germ fea” Tweintn year began September 1bth at 1127 su ne oN etame € MESSER, ROOM 18, VERNON ROW, corner 10th si. and Penneyivaninave. Drawing Yalnting. Tuesdays, Thursdays apd Saturdays. oat we ES CAULAIEI Mit Professor of the Grand Conservatory of ‘Music, New York. 1532 Kingman Piace n.w. ck PE Success in suuthern and nor chooks will give lessons in Palating (oll, water colors and china). crayon Drawing. Elocuuoa, English Lie Srauure, Hinory Specials Fariicular a {fo the use of the best English in conversation, “Also Fessonabie. “Adirese Mk XN WiTHEES OTIS M1016 15th st awe ‘oc23-1w* LUTION IN SHORT-HAND — SLOAN- m.taught in twelve hours: simple a A.B. Fe icwem gold medaim Classes and private Iatruction datiy:" Waltion by” mall Cail cr send samp for prospecton ex enced operators. ‘The School, O21 F st tw. O16awe A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO GIVE LESSONS Greek. Latin, Mathematics and the English ‘Branches ‘or ‘in school: best_of reference: terms Address Box 65. Star office.s17-6ws | T°. ART STUDENTS 4ND PARENTS—AT THE | Academy of Fine Arts, corner 7th and E sts, | ‘One can receive the mow thorough instruction in every | Siyle of Drawing and Purnting » Years of study saved. | irs 1. MORRELL, the founder and teacher, has Sith the mowtcelebrated arate Paricur neenoe most celebrated arti attents tosketehing from nature. Children Saturday. $10 Year. veatawe per QCH00 OF ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC SS art. Private instruction. Voice culture and read- ing. “Dramatic ansociation classes. Study of standard: suliable for benefits. Apply 1424 N st. n.w. ir ADELINE DUVAL MACK. Prin. oct-im Qariton | wine AND e/ School. 22 3d st. a. Princival, "Tenth year begins October culare address principal. “WW ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY from Capitol bas removed 1 Hill to 631 F st. aw, rooms, Sand ®. ccléime RAND MES. BUJACS ENGLISH AND AY Ee Boarding and, Day, School will seopen BER 27th, at 1012 17th st.n.w. Private | classes in Engilsh, French and Mathematicasel6-2m* | FTHE WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF FINE ART ‘and Decorative ‘Vernon Row, 945 Pa. ave, gee town oe SOV ie Mine Bs WALKER ESS. B0SA PORSCHES GERMAN, FRENCH AME aod Euetin scoot aad, Kindergarten, Teopens : "Third year. Circulars st Lisa 13 nw. Private lessons. sel-2m* — BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, aoa Het eo Recognized as superior to all other similar Institu- tons, Unexcelled advantages for learning CONVER- SATION. Best of native teachers. Fee extremely low. NEW TERM now tor Ladies, Gentlemen and Chil dren. Free trial lessons every Laturday. och HELDONS ACADEMIES—1004 F ST, N. W, Siena, wa Sea sue wania ave es latent dances taught ‘Sel-om UITAR BANJO, SINGING, PIANO, @o— Giivret Rois diZPinS rats wi reac be above Ne ee Sdeeilultens Gomi aueseiecae M3 BURH’S ENGLISH AND FRENCH School for Young Ladies and Children will re- ein hE EE sent on application. sel-2m* ae BOSE her Caliathente i. EY will resame Hathentc ‘at Forrest Hall. West Washington, and. Friends’ Select School, No. 1811 I st. n. w.. Ws fon. om Oct. 6th. Crasses ut schools on ‘reasonable terms. Address Miss M. G. DORSEY, 3122 P st, West Washingtou. ‘se16-co3m* ‘NSTRUCT.ON IN DRAWING AND PAINTING. Mrs FULLER'S Stadio 1131. Mist DELAP, Apply Montage 10 tos Wedneedaye and Garang to Pict ‘ocb-eolm oo SaCHREL, ORGANIST. TEACHER OF PIANO Pt erm an weil aa, thous wisting wo be qualibes for wel jaiers OF teachers. Terms moderete. 794 128 y10-coam* 188 WHITES SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND M’ Gints. aa 1600 13th lish ria Miu HOMME 1 ‘Branches: We PRUU HOMME Ik charge of the French department. Childre1 tT French 0 speak and understan class for beginners now forming. oc8-1m ‘OF W 4SHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. ‘St. Cloud Bullding, cor. 9th and F sts. n.w Eighteenth year, Organ, Voice, Violin, Flute, Cornet, &c. “Free advantages ‘0. B BULLARD, Di- rector. OcO-Lms RENGH SYSTEM OF SOUND THE STU DENTS HELP. COPYRIGHTED 1386 BY The wor Sige BUPHOMME oy work is compored of 800 paces, divided in six numbers, 30 cis. cach. It inthe result and fruit of Fears of succesful teaching. ‘The quickest and most Dractica tom yet written for earhing to peat aud Understand the French language. It is entitely Dew and original. perfectly slimple and natural; attractive fo. beginners, valuable’ to advanced pupils. No. 1 sale at Free’s, Brentano's, and Ballantyue's S180 at M'fioury of Prench clasees: 16-4 mr‘at 1600 13th st. ours of French classes, 9:15 a. m-at 3:80) and 6:30 p. m. at Mile, Prod houme's Teeidencs, a [ APLEWOODINSTITUTE, FOR BOTH SEXES, MU Gopcoruvitie, pan" eficlent corps of matruc. Fe Well arranged courses of study. $550 per year, J. SHORTIDGE( Vale Collezo), A.M, Prin. oc am MORELING, AND DRAWING ACADEMY, 2A, aazand evening. Figure and ornament taught by A. Collin and Moreau, sculptors, and E. Pedon, aris. “Evening class: Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day, from 7 to 9 p.m. Apply, studio, 715 19th st. ‘se29-1m* PRBS SELECT SCHOOL, Asin Tah SW. AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES, ‘There are two courses of study—English and Scien- tifle and Classical. ‘The schoo! is suppiied with mapa, charts, globes. weights and measures of the Metric PURER, reference books aod s chemical and physical ratory supplied wi ‘Recessary apparatus. Number of studeats limited. ‘Tuition, from $60 to $104 a year. inc use of text-books. “Students oF Focelved’at any time. fend ior = SEDWELI, Principal school between 2:30 and 4:30, auzeom THOS. W. NSTRUMENTAL, VOCAL MUSIC AND HAR Beginncrn: qualifying them forienchers or performers Prot J. F GERMUILLER, 741 Tin st hw, seli-ane D*** Aura Witt iasoME Buse Niess October Ist, at 1122 Connecticut Avéaue, se183m First Fiat ‘ADEMOISELLE BRUNA NATIVE OF France. » most ex jteacher and thorough lessons in the French lan- ‘method, will resume guage at 1722 G st. oclé-1m* ARS. GEO. C. CHIPMAN REOPENS #1! Which are inissed restudieg until perf sez dene oJ ats, OBBIDON, VISITING TOTOR. (Ix, ath year.) - Shor ‘Bookkeeping. Penman ‘Ship. all siylen.” Classes st Columbian Col ‘School, 1585 H st mw., Monday, WS BARRIS? soLIS—Vora M “Esaies ana Gentlemen. ati to 7 Residence Obtty Lt. a.w. HARVARD GRADUATE ENGAGED AS AA, tttorin Washiogton after, November 1. 1886, Buplia singly or, ips clamen. for some hours Gaily. All English and Maibematical studies, Latin, Grevi and French. "References and further informa: tion upon application to Mr. JARVIS BUTLER. 004 Pun ocr [VATE INSTRUCTION IN LATIN, GRE! Mathematics aud English branches: ‘Dest of erences given. ‘ockeiine JF, RENCH LESSONS, BY PROF. native Parinan veacber (5-1m* LESSONS TO ire daily from 6 se17-3m EE, ref ‘MISS GLOVER, 1303 Q tt, LARROQUE, r. graduate of La Sor bonne, ‘Academical course of French pronun- Cation and elocution to pubile and private teachers Ysis't st ‘ochi-Im* Ny ASH. aera RCE Oe RLOUU TAOS: ABD English Language, 904 2. Ww. Mra STEVENS HAPT, Principal Private and Class in- struction Day and¥-vening. defects of speeen cured. ‘sel1-am* ay ‘QUNT VERNON INSTIT! 1530 T ST. French and Engiish School for Girls. Fourteenth: megpat cesta bagite SPT: 207 For circulars es ey ware a luculations and rapid writing w specialty” ‘reasonable. 8 es €.F. WOOD, 275thst. ne RS. MANN’S KIND! ‘ARTEN AND PRL School, 1913 sunderiand Place (one block soon ot it Circle) ms October 4, 1886. Send Brereware ee = sel-2m* ‘T. VERNON SEMINABY, M 1100, 1104 and 1116 M st. nw.,” ‘and Day School for Young Ladice and Little “olris, MRA ELIZABETH 3, SOMERS, Principal. ‘Twellth year opens Sept 0th. Tho Pring! be at honie ater September Sth from 1 is pa, daly. ced Sun MR SRAGO'S_ERGLISH AND Crassicar (Girls 300 and BOA Cat. nw. Keapena Septem EH. FosTel se21-2m of Harvard, Vice Principal, ADAME OCTAVIA SEWELL, 1209 Rhode Island av Guonpeand— ‘Young Men's Christian A: yurse. Classes: sumed Oct. 4 and 7. "(ees Pe HANNA EXT! DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD UNE VERSITY. Glinice by Prof Starr Parsons. Dental operations and extraction of teeth will be performed ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, from 109 p.m, free of charge at the Dental Iidrmary in the Preedmen’s Hospital. For dilings no charge will be made, except for material used. CB PURVIS, A D., 3 se29-1m ‘2118 13th st. CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. A “rer resumed studies MORAY Best ub, with Tenewed advantages for a thorough course in Sclence, re Musicand Ar. ‘fine theory of Music is thoroughly te attenti to Plano, Harp, Gi tarand Banjo. ‘Paluting au the Lenpeagse eosive particular attention, Private class in Painting. Pho- Moir Sees, SHOOE ST EA ‘will reopen Monday, September 20th, at 1110 aw. ‘au1s-3m [SStRUSTION IS UATIN, GRD, MATHE- matics and English. Prot. F. A SPRINGER, late ‘Gvil Service Examier. Candidates prepared for Col- Jege, Annapolis. West Point or Givi Service Examt Bations. Apply 429th st. u.W. ‘selL-3m IN, D. C—“THE CEDARS.”—A Sehool for Young Ladies and sud Coliegs prevarstory courses, Specia! advantages 3 {nr ‘Musie'aad Art A bullding. in course of erection, pees oer i ‘of the amber 01 doth departusents limited Mies EARLE: 1016 25th = seo-3m STESOGRIAS BUSINESS COLLEGE Cox ori ‘and D'stcn.w.—A practical business rducation that Seives id satcesnfaly perioras ‘the’ acttee fife “"rborough instruction given in at uce, ‘Boarding and’ Little Girls. reopens : eine ot ‘sessions Teva WEpwisbay. September ist, at O'am and 8 pon Oflice open ior arrangements oo ahd after Moriday, August ci. 4 fall Gorps of teachers. Tuition Fees semions—Regular’ business course. one year, $7, ‘Sovable ‘si on "entering. "and" balan ts Honully ioscailments of $10 each: @ Feat scholarshi ia full om entering. $80; tuition per guarter of I weeks, ‘Pala om entering. i sessions — Fens jonujaa lh 60 on entering: three monthasi a Eaimencs of $8 cach, of $16 lu ful on entering Silustrated’<iteuiag con: free on appiication HENRY © SPENCER, Prinetpal, Mrs. SARA A SPEMCER, Vice Principal. au NGTON ACADEM ‘Comer Pa. ave. and 15th st., opp. US. Treasary. ‘A Select senool for Boyg and Young Men. “Number Suited. Only scholars uf good moral character re- SSS. Fal term bewine we SwOUND MONDAY IS EM Be ing. ‘ecving, etic, Algeora, Geometry, Latin and. suiede GUtius MACAPER AM Ot De Principal jCHOOL OF MUSIC. sooniedes. EF <= pom Pruso Jueeose a suarsom, auzi-Gm THEO INGALLS Pupil of Wm. Masoa. N.Y. for practice. Principal. 5 tng (0OL AND WELLESLEY PREPARATORY. 17th st, 1628 ‘ive. and 1628 X st. i bits Prucipal re ‘with fal ‘corps ‘Herdic 1s employed by the school PES a pe TSS AMY LEAVITT. OF BOSTON, GRAD uate and ‘exauiiner of the New England .- Piano techniqes, harmoay and vowe Ssiture"10f2 10st nw = e ; TEAC ADAME HOFFELDT. TEACHER OF SING 1g after te Ero, Gamic and Sonic wood French Soourpansed epee bas Net Touma at 7101S nw, late 1215 ayia cy Lovls SAECKER ‘Teacher of Piano Rograpny and Fancy Work. Lustre Panu Dresent year. Connetied with Bebo! for Hoya taught by the Sisters seg0-Bm /[ *5, 2D. BUCHER AND Mise ADA B CORN, ‘ins Conn will scsept chgageuients ae aw a pangs * 1890 15th st. n.w. se1-2m* EDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Cinten willbe held requlariy at the Preedmen's Hot l ‘Prof. Neal F. Graham, M. D. Prattice of Secdiciue by . H. Hood, M.D. Conietrics and Diseases of Women by Prof. B Sui at Reyburn, M. _sez-lm “C. B PURVIS, Secretary, 1118 13th st. MES. cuL10NS ENGLISH AND FRENCH UE schoo! tor Young Ladies’, 821 Vermont ave.,will pen ___WEDNESDAY, September 29th. _§e29-6m [2st8uctiow ox pa OLIN, For terms apply to H. DONCH, principal music lores” VONCH: 008 HE at, oF DWARD G TOWNSEN, TEACHER UF RLOCUTION, Mas Removed to 1317 13th street nw. We Isvire Arrexrios And sak au Examination of our Stock of FINE WOOLENS BROWNING, KING & CO., New York. GEO. W. SIMMONS @ CO., Boston, Mass, ‘TOWER HALL, Philadelphia, BEST STYLES, And: ‘BERT FITTING GARMENTS, ‘st 83 Per Cont Less than Any Other Tailoring Estab- ment in the City, re ‘BEST MADE Parties desiring clothing for immediate wear can be fitted from cur READY-MADE DEPARTMENT. ‘Every Garment sold with s Printed Guarautes, TO-MORROW. ‘THIS AFTERNOON. ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS @ O0., Auctioneers. WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE, WALNUT FRAME MIRROR HATE CLOT YARLOR SUITS PAINTED BEDSTEADS.BUREAU AND WASH” STANDS, INGRAIN AND OTHE CARPETS, mencing at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., we shail sell at No. ‘521 7th street southwest, the above collection of fur- niture. _o WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 0,, Aucts. TP Howas DOWLING, Auctioncer. BRADBURY UPRIGHT PIANOFORTE IN PER- FECT ORDER, VERY HANDSOME TURKISH PARLORSET, FOUR PIECES, UPHOLSTERED IN BLUE PLUSH: PIANO 1L, M.T. TABLE, PARLOR SET IN RAW SILK, PARLOR FUR" RITURE IN SEPARATE PiEb BRUSSELS CARPETS, HALL CARPETS, WALNUT M. “7. MIRROR-BACK WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE, iN, iGINGS, WALNUT Sir, INDERBEDS, xe KITCHEN REQUISITES, &., &c., AT OR FEIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TWENTY- NINTH, i commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at reaidevce No. 1016 17th street northwest, I shall sell + ntents,in which there is some very excel- ‘THOS, DOWLING, ‘Avct. JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers SALE OF TWOSTORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, ON JEFFERSON STREET. NEAR WATER STREET, GEORGETOWN, D- ‘Virture of a deed of trust, duly recorded in follo 204, et seq, one of the tand ‘of Washingt 3 the Dus a | we will sell on PRYDAY, THis tw Ler AX OF OCTOBER, A. D.'18e6, at HALE- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.,in front ofthe premi- ‘OF parcel Of ldod, situate and being ty wa, in the District of Columbia, and Enown upon the ground plat ot plan of said city Of Georgetown: as and described as follows: Beginning for the same on the east line ot Jefferson atreet ats Rolnt three ‘hundred feet north from the north line ot ‘ater street, and running thence east one hundred ‘and tout feet; thence north eighteen feet: thence west gue hundred and four feet, and thence south eighteen Hest te, the, Place of begining, together with ail and sing: purtenances, «Fi vileges,_im- wrements aud other hereditaments to the sanie be- ing oF in any wise: ining. fermis: One third of purchase money cash; balance in equal instalment at six, twelve and eighteen months; hotes to bear 6 per cent Interest, pay able semi-annually, nd to be secured by deod of trust on premises sold: or all cash af option of purchaser. A deposit of §100 Rt {me of sale. Conveyancing, dc. at cost of purchaser. ‘Terms to be complied with In ten days, otherwise right Feserved to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pur SPRING. citer ater tive daze, ubic potioe of much Teasie ia POHRINTIAN G. LEDEREM) »<, colBeoeds HENRY HH, BERGMANN, } Trustees, TPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TSUSTEES SALE OF LO? ON M STRERT. BE WEEN TWENTY-FOURTH A ENTY FIFTH STREETS NonTHWesT, | YEN virtue of @ deed of trust, dated March 30, sand recorded in Liber 868, follo 22, of 16 iu bis wil Hand records of ‘the “Disteee oF sell, at public. auction, infront of the premises, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ‘TWENTY-NINTH, 1800" at ‘TUNE O'CLOCK P: M.,Lot lettered "A," tn Blabch- ard’s subdivision of square twenty-four (24), in the (By of Waahington. Ditriet of Columbia, be rms of sule: One-third cash, and balance in six Sealy cunadh prey ran canvas pit Ghaser's option. 4 it of $100 required at the BP: tad Semeniateteacenssa aad Sear atetem esa ae Sasi poate oclP-eo5t Office of Building for State, ‘War aud Navy Departments, Wasurvaton, D.C., October 26th, 1886. ‘Sealed Proposals for furnlahing and delivering tmx, ‘mediately 110,000 feet of Pine Culls and 4,500 feet of Selects at the site of the Building for state, War and Navy Depsrune: ata tn this city, will be received. at immediately thereafter 1p or bidders. ‘Presence general instructions 10, bidderg and blabk forms of will be furnished to Tished lumber deaisep on application te tis oth $08 Ota. LINCOLN CASEY. ‘SEY 0c26-27-28-29-n4-5-6t Col. Corps of Engineers. LS MMM i 00 BBR A Lepr dl oo U per Hag § HH 8 ay ¥ ¥ P D ER per Bod fa F ‘There are sgreat many ladies in Washington who do not know that we have an Upholstery department, as we have ofly TWo SHOW WINDOWS, and cannot possibly give all our departments Justice; but if you would pay ® visit to this department it would be to YOUR BENEFIT, and you would be surprised to see what an Upholstery floor we have, We have goods all styles and prices, from the cheapest to the finest, which consists of ‘Silk Portieres, Smyrna Rugs, ‘Turcoman Portieres, Felt Rugs, ‘Tepestry Portieres, Ingrain Droggets, ‘Lace Cartains, Brush Mats, Comforters, Blankets, Quilts, ‘and other goods, which are too numerous to mention, for if we did we would have to charge extra prices to ay for the extra space of advertising. ‘We mention a few items oniy: PORTIERES, Fine Chenille Portieres, solid centers, 3% yards long, 98.50 a pair. Chenille Portieres, 2 yards wide, 4 yards long, very handsome, $20 a pair. LACE CURTAINS, ‘A beautiful side border, taped edge, in white and ecru, $1.10 0 pair, ‘A heavy Russian border, twisted thread, in whiteand ecru, $1.70 pair. ‘A heavy rich design, @ yards long, 1% yards wide, 94.85 a pair, An Imitation Madras Curtain, 3% yards long, $1.98 pair. RUGS. Art Squares, 3x3 yards, (cheap at $12.) $9. ‘Smyrna Rugs, large size, $5.00. Velvet Rugs, 1% yards long, $1.48, ‘Skin Rugs, in all colors, $1.18. BLANKETS. As a.cold wave islisble to reach us at any moment, ‘Wethink itadviseble for our patrons to avail them- selves of this opportunity before aavance of prices, ‘Our renowned German Bianket, $2.50 a palr. A104 Gray Blanket, $2.25 = pair. A104 heavy sll-wool Blanket, $2.38 a pair. Ali-4very heavy Blanket, extra value, $4.75 0 petr. ‘A.11-4 extra heavy California Blanket, $5.50 apair. comFoRTs. Hoemyenbene ‘Large size, good An extra heavy Medallion, quilted; $3.75, BAURTS. 0025 7TH, STH AND D OTREETS. JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioreers BETW: By virtue of a deed of trust. duly recorded in Liber’ No. 1129, follo 400, et seq., one of the (77 Tana records of W ‘cout in the Die gi Hict of Columbia, we will sell on THURSDAY the TWENTY-EIGHTH day of OCTOBER, A.D. 1i at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. in front the premises, all that plece or parcel of land situate Columbia, and known upon the iat or plan of af. clty of Wash of ior numbered twenty-seven. (21). ‘Bum Bred ane hundred and peventy-seven (iy), xogetber wi appurtenances, rights, Prorementa and” other eaitgnenta to the ce jonging oF in any wi “Terms: One-third of purchase money 10° cashi bal- ‘ance iu equal instal m ents at six, twelve and eighteen Months, Hotes to beat six per cent interest per anoum, rable semiannually, and to be secured by deed of ton premise, or ail eaah at opiign of parca. A. deponit ot 9100 required at tang of ale. Convey: Svclag, Gc, at purchascrs cost. ‘Terms _ Dited with in tea days, otherwise riuht reserved 10 M ‘Chiffonters, splendid article), Two Ebony Pedestals, Parlor Furnt- ‘tare In sets and separate pleces, Very Handsome Wal- ‘nut Marble Top Chamber Sets, Painted Chamber Sets, Chamber Furniture of every aescription, in separate pieces. New and Second Hand Hair Mattresses, Wal. nut M. T. Sideboards, Walnut Extension Tables, Din- Shoes ad tay and Ingrain Carpets, smyrna Bugs, Large Furnace, Cooking and Heating Stoves, Second Hand. (OMAS DOWLING, Ancuoueer. ULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AP AUCTION ROOMS SATURDAY, OCLOLER GHIRTIETH, 1886, COMMENCING AT TEN Embracing amongst other things: ‘Two Fine Pianos by good makers, Two Pier Mirrors One Elegant Ebony Patlor Suite, upholstered in Slik Brocatelle and Plush, Very Handsome Cuerry and fahogany Cherry Folding Bedstead (a Seat Chairs, Office Furniture, A Several Counters and LotShelving. Also, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Fine Horse, Dayton Wagon and Harness, New Bug- Carriages sold to cover advances and storaze, riages and Buggies, &c._ Oc28-2t 3 Tesell at the ris f the detaulting purchaser Seen sal of aaa ns ire FR RECS NG. LEDERER, ool THIS EVENING. FROLE®, Avetionser. ‘Twill sell at auction all the goods contained in store ‘No. 609 16th street northwest, opposite United States ‘Treasury, commenciug SATURDAY, at ELEVEN A. M. and SEVEN P, M., and will continue the sai Until all is disposed of This stock consists as follows: Double and Single Harness of the best make, Trunks inall styles and quality, Valises in leather and alll- gator, Horse Blankets, Robes aud Leather Goods 1n every style aud a large line of small goods. The entire stock must be sold out by November 1st to close busi- ness Persons in want of the above-mentioned goods will do well by attending this sale, as the goods will be sold without reserve. 0023-7¢ M, FOLEY, Auctioneer. CLOSE THE ESTATE WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION, BEGINNING ON TUESDAY EVE. NING NEXT, OCTOBER NINETEENTH, AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, IN OUR SALESROUM! STREET AND PENNSYL- VANIA AVENUE, THE REMAINDER OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CONSISTING odes ¢ Books in all Bindiny ‘Miscellaneous, Meandard and Juvenile Books, Fine Stationery and Fancy G ‘Pictures, Inks, Pens, he, de, de. "The esl will coutiiue each evening unill entire stock is disposed of. Private sale at cost durt WALTER, oc16-1m the day. i WILLIAMS & CO, ‘Auctionéers. XECUTOR AND TRUSTER'S SALE OF YAL- UABLE IMPROVED BUSINESS PROPERTY, BEING STORE AND RESIDENCE NO, 627 B STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. Under and by virtue of the powers and ‘suthority in me vested by the jast will and testa- fr ment of Joseph H. Hanlein, T shall, on MON-, DAY, THE FIRST DAY GF NOVEMBEK, 150u,0t FOUR THIRTY (4:30) O'CLOCK P.M. Offer for sale, at public auction, in front of the premises, Lot Runibered thirty-two (82), in Joseph H. Hanlelu's re- Gorded subalvislon gt part'ot lot dve (6), In square four hundred and fifty-seven (a57.)_ The improve- ments consist of a mouern oullt, three-story, pressed brick front house, containing a large store and a resi- dence of eleven rooms, all in guod condition. and co! {slning modera couvebiences” Ap opportunity for & ‘“SPorma of sale made Known On day of sale. mas mown on day of sale, CAROLINE H. BEHREND, ‘Executrix and Trustee under will of Joseph 5. Hap- Teli, di oc20-ieede DUNCANSON BROS. Auta (0S, E. WAGGAMAN, fs ‘fteal Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ALL OF SQUARE BOUNDED BY LAND K AND THIRD AN FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREETS SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust to the undersigned, duly recorded in Liber No. 683. folio, 5. et, seq. of the land records of the District of Columbia, we- will gell at public aucticn, on the premises, on MOzi- DAY, the HIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1586, ‘OUR O'CLOCK PAL, all those cectain parcels of land in the elty of Washington, D. C., known and des- ignated on the plats and plan of sald city, as ue numbered from one (1) to twenty-six (26), both inclusive, In square numbered five hundred and forty-two (542), and, comprising the whole of anid Square, bounded by 3d and 4% streets and I and kK Streeissouthwest. ‘This property is unimproved, and will be sold sub- Ject to! all taxes and assessments against the sane, ‘certificates of the collector of taxes as to which willbe exhibited at the Ume or sale. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the ba'ance atsix and iwelve months, for whieh the notes: of the par. Chaser, bearing interest from the day of sale, will be taken, secured by deed of trust in the usual form on the property sold: or all cash atthe option of the purchaser. A deposit of $25 will be required of the Durchaser of each lot sold at the time of wale. All con- ene ALES A DAMES CHARLES A. : SYLVESTER B. BoakMan, }rrostees P)UNCANSON BROS. Auctioncers, TRUSTEES SALE OF SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT FOURSTORY AND BACK BUILDING BRICK HOUSE CONTAINING TWENTY- FIVE ROOMS, WITH ALL MODERN CON- VENT UITABLE FOR A SCHOOL OR BENEVOLENT OK CHARITABLE INSTITU- TION, AND SURROUNDED BY “SPACIOUS AND ‘COMMODIOUS GROUNDS, ORNAMENT- ED WITH SHADE TREES AND SHEUB- BERY, SITUATED ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF MARYLAND AVENUE AND FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of St Getober, An, L880, fore fause, pending 1 ‘of October, "i & cause pending in, said court wherein Jon L Hall and others are cour latnants and Bilsabeth Hail and chery are deleud. Suis, the same being numbe 045, tt ae Ne Hoe, eect tte ion, tn. froat e_ preuilees, on THE FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1886, aT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., Lots numbered twelve (12) aud thirteen (13) in equare lettered or numbered “In thls city, Shid tote edutaining 10.045 aquure feet, ind, aud improved by a handsome four-story Brick Dwelling House, "Terms of sale, aa prescri.ed by the decree: One- third of the purchase money incash on the day. ot sale Or the ratilication thereof by the court, and the bal- nce in equal payments in one and two years, respoc- favely. for which the promissory notes of the pur chaser must be glven, to bear interest from the day ot sale, and to be secured by deed of trust un the property sold’ gf all cash, at the purchaser's option. All cou ecording at purchaser's cost. A de- required at the time of sale. If the terms complied with within seven days from ‘ofsale the trustees reserve the Fight to resell. Kt the risk and cost of detwuiting purchaser, after five Gays’ advertising inthe Evenking star. BAMUEL MADDOX, 462 La. ava; REGINALD FENDALL, 825 4% ot. n.w., ocl4-eodedbe ‘Trosteca, JUNCANBON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es ‘TATE ON K STREET NORIH, BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS ‘WEST, OPPUSITE FRANKLIN SQUARE. aghY Vittug ofa deod oftrust. dated April 3, 18580, Fecorded on May 8, 1880, in liber No. 938, Pollo B40 ot weg. of the land records ioe the pis telet of Colum! Of the note thereby secured, we wiil offer: Day e's UR O'CLOUK P.M. ‘at public auction, on the SCOND OVEMBER, A). 1606, at HALEPAST ‘ail ‘that ‘of real E : # é Hi 4 i i HA # ‘a g ween ‘and runs back one hundred and forty-seven (147) feet to a ieee (Bo) foot alley, and is improved wih a two. sory brick stable on the feat, : stalinenta paysbio ts one and twoyearn secpelvely: en @ and two! Y from the day of sale, with interest at the eof) per annum until paid, and payable sem! the purcosser, bear- ‘wo oo OUR OWN MAKE ow READY-MADE CLOTHING, aon ‘MEN, BOYS OR CHILDREN, BEMAINS UNDISTURBED ‘ALTER B, WILLIAMS & 0O., Aucts, FOUR BLACK WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES, SEVEN BLACK WALNUT WARDROBES, WALNUT FRAME PARLOR SUITE, UPHOL STERED IN RAW SILK; WALNUT WARD- ROBES, EASY CHAIRS, EOLDING TABLES, MARBLE-TOP CHNTER TABLES TURKISH PARLOR SUITE, PARLOR SUITE, UPHOL- STERED IN SILK PLUSH: MAHOGANY WRITING DESK, SIDE TABLES, HAIR MAT. TRESSES, WIRE WOVEN SPRINGS, FINE ENT OF BODY BRUSSELS, TAPES- ‘TRY AND OTHER CARPETS, BEDDL HBG Ra SA 0 St Sante CROCKERY WAKE, On SATURDAY, OCTOBER ‘THIRTIETH, com- prencing at TEN O'CLOCK A.M, we shall Sell, in front of our ssiesroom, a large collection of Houseliold Femoved to ou salesroom for convenience of sale, which is nearly new and in splendid coudition, ‘Terms cash. 0c28-2t WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, joneer. TPHOMAS DOWLING, HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, D.c, ON OSTREET, NEAR THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET. By vintue of @ decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, parsed 1n Equity cause No, 9.960, wherein James Riley et al. were com, Plainants and Michael Boyland et al., defendan s, the Undersigned, as Trustee, will sell at publle auction, in front of the premises,'on TUKSDAY, the NINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1886, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, all that piece or’ parcel’ of ground lying and being’ in Georgetown, D.C, and known as the east twenty-six feet by oné hundred and fifty feet of Lot elghty-teven (87) of Threlkeld’s addition to George town, together with all the improvements thereon and the appurtenances thereto belonging. ‘Terms of sale are as follows, to wit: One hundred depostt, cash at the time of sale, one-third of the pur- chase money cash on the day of sale or within seven days thereafter, and the residue In two equal instal ments atsixand twelve months trom the day ofsale.:he purchaser giving his promissory nutes forthe deterred Payments bearing interest f:om the day of sale until Paid. oF the purchaser may, at his election, pay all fash ‘Deed to be retained ubtll last payment is made, If the terms of sale be not complied with, the trustee Feserves the right to resell the property at the risie and cost of the detaulting purchaser, after ten days" Rotlee in a city paper ‘CAZENOVE G. LEE, Trustee. 0c28-dts 480 La ave. nw. J) ESCANSON BROS Auctioneers, ALE OF A VALUABLE DWELI- 1102 VIRGINIA AVENUE i OPPOSITE THE SMITHSO: IAN GROUNDS. By virtue of adeed of trust, dated April 14th. 1658. and duly recorded in Liber No. 1,037,fo116 B02, et seq., one of the land records of the’ Dis-, riet of Colimbia, and by the direction of the thereby secured, the undersigned trustees will stil, at public auction, th front of the premises, on WEDNES- DAY, THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF OCTO- BER, A. D. 1886, at FIVE O'CLOCK >. M., lot num- bered nineteen (19) of Abram F. Barker's recorded Subdivision of part of original lot numbered seven 7), in square numbered three hundred and tweaty- ive (825), 1n the elty of Washington, District of Colum- Dia, togettier with improvements oh said lot, consist- ‘of s substantial dwelling house. forms of sale: Onethird of the purchase money in cash and the baiancein two equal notes at one audtwo Yours with interes: from day of sale at six per cent yer annum, interest tobe paid semi-annually, to be se- Cured by a first deed of trust on. the premises sold, or ail the purchase money may be paid in cash, at the of Hon ofthe purchaser. A deposit of $100 must be made atthe time-of sale, Upon failure to comply with the ferms of sale within ten days after ‘sale a resale will be had, after Ave days" public notice, at the risk wod cost cf’ the defauiting purchaser. All conveyancing ‘and recording at the purchaser's cost. ILLIAM W, BOARMAN, ocl5-d&ds GEORGE C BOARMAN, &g- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON unt of the inclement weather until SATURDAY, ‘OBER THIRTIETH, 1886, placa WI. } Trustees. ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, EMBRACING AMONGST OTHER THINGS, “ONCES, NDOW HANGINGS, TURKISH PORTIERS, ONE SUPERB AGRA CARPET, COST $500: TURKISH CARPETS, FINE WILTON AND BRUSSELS CAKPEIS, SUPERIOR WALNUT DINING CHAIRS, VERY ELEGANT WALNUT SLDEBOARD (made by Kimbel & Cubus), WAL- NUT EXTENSION TABLE.BRASS FIRE ONE “SUPERIOR “IMPORTED ENGLISH GRATE, ELEGANT TURKISH LIBRARY CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED IN LEATHER, LbaTHER COVERED LOUNGES AND SOFAS, FRENCH OAK LIBEARY TABLE AND TWO CHAIRS, BRONZE FRAME MIRROR, WALNUT CASES, HANDSOME HALL FURNITURE, EASY CHAIRS AND SOFAS, ANTIQUE AND IODERN MAHOGANY CHAMBER FURNI- TURE (in rate pieces), FINE WALNUT MARBLE TOP CHAMBER FURNITURE IN SUITES AND SEPARATE PIECES, VERY OLD. IMPORTED FRENCH OAK WARDROBE,FINE HAIR MATTRASSES, FEATHER PILLOW: AND BOLSTERS, FINE OLD FRANKLIN GRATES WITH BRASS MOUNTINGS; GLASS ANDCHINA WARE, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF KITCHEN REQUISITES, &¢, &c. On TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER SKC- QND, 1886, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at resi. dence 1789 I strest (lately occupied by” Senator Xvarta), 1 shall gol the entire contents, all of which is of the finest character and superior workmanship. N.B.—The Furniture will be on view on Monday, prior to sale, from 9 o'clock a.m. till 5 o'clock p.m., ‘when Catalogues will be ready. ooaé-dts THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. TPHioMAs DOWLING. Aucuoncsr. Twill sell, at public auction, Horses, W: Car. artes at ‘the suibles of. raney, street northwest, on MONDAY, NOVEM 8 FIRST. 1886, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, as iol lows: | 5 Low-bed Stone Wagons, 5 Low-bed Goose- neck wagons, Farm Wagon, with Xody: 1 Platform rin i. 1 New Waxoneite, 10 passengers, pat- ent track; Phaston, 1 Nowop Baggy. 2 Four-seated Carriages, 1 side Har ‘Top Buggy, 1 Light Koad Wagon, Side Bar, welsht 130 pounds: 1 Track Sulky, BSets uble Harness, 1 13xtra Fine sult Horse 1, 8 pieces; 1 Extra Fine Set ‘Track Harness, 1 Sorrel Mule, 1 Pair Small Mules, 1 Bay Gelding, Jumbo, Roan Geiding: Dan, Gray Geld ing; Moll, Gray Mare: “arab, Bay Dlure; Lady” Sheri dan, Bay'Mare; Martha, Bay Mure; record, 3:30; by Prospero: he by Old Hambietouian, ‘This mare is a ood breeder, works well in a teain, good single driver ‘and can now trot in three minuves, She has.a colt by her side, which will be gold separate. Bred to R.A. Hayes "Nettie, Gray Mare; bysiar Pilot. A good, rompt driver, fesrless, and stauds without hitcutng’ fas w colt by lier side,which will be sold separate, Estelle, Black Mare; by Alexander's Abdallah dam Maty. "Record, 2:30, She has four-year-old record 2:52, and has a’ colt ‘by her side, which will be sold sopatate. Hired to CH. Hayéa, Flora, Chestaut Mare; by Conductor (thoroughbred.) Bred to Vassal (thoroughbred) Harry Moore, Brown Gelding ‘nine takes, Sie is an excellent road er lore, gentle, und a good driver. Has a pab- record ‘and has trotted a trial in 2 Lear, White Mare. Record 2:24; by Petersburg. ‘Her breeding and she isan excellent road or brood mare. Kite, z seven yeurs old; by Sitvie; dam Grecian, Ben sade horse, ine Black Gelding, Le Grand: hands; six years ‘DutGiman; dau Hegbiea Mare ecu forselling is that the owner is ‘over stocked ‘son rf jhe owner is over io further use for tem. Oca7. Dexcameow ‘BROS, Auctioneers. OF CONCORD BUGGY, CON- uv, BIDEN BUGGY, DOUBLE blenfertSlamncinoatae Spee? Gra ge Sart sonal abba ai ‘walleell at a K TURSUAY, SO" 1886, at nA EEE REE SPR one b RD W A‘ AND SINGLE Ha, ofan order. in this, — JOHN FEGAN, ‘Peter Fegen, dec'd. DOWLING, a, Koczoneet. Ghee perce By of = CITY AND DISTRICL THE NATIONAL ILE. Appointment of the Committees at the Meet! Last Evening — Additional Sabseriptions. A meeting of the committee engaged in mak- ing preparations for the natioual drill, which will occur in this city next May, was held last evening at Willard’s hotel, The following were present: Gen. Albert Ordway, M. M. Parker, William Wheatley, W. A. Gordon, Jas, E, Waugh, Jas. P. Willett, F. P. Madigan, Jas. L, Norris, Thos. E. Waggaman, A. A. Wil- son, Jas. H. Marr, Charles 8. Bradley and John Keyworth. Commissioner Wheatley, the chair man, called the meeting to order, and Mr. De Leon, the secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved. The follow- Ing additional subscriptions were announced by different members: Geo. A. Shehan, $500 the steamer Coreoran, $250: Hinds & Co-, $250; Dr. M. A. Dauphin, "$1,000; Orlando Jones, &. Talty, $200; H. C. Swaim, $100; F- U.S. "Electric Light ‘The secretary stated that since the last meeting subscriptions amounting to $6,950 had been reported to him, The secretary stated that he had received word that the Vicksburg Rifles wished to participate in the drill, and also that the adjutant general of the State of Mississippi proposed to bring five companies of the state troops organized as a battalion. A company from Carthage, Mo., had alsosignifled their intention of entering the drill. Capt. Murphy, the commander of the Emmet Guards ot this city, had called upon the secre- tary andstated that Washington had been se- lected as the place for the next encampment of the {rish-American soldiers, and it was pro- posed to meet in May next. ‘They did not wish to appear as a sideshow of this national e campment, and it had been suggested that it would be a good thing to combine the two. He was told that this would be the best thing todo, and that arrangements should be made to have the several compauiesenter thelr names for the drill. Chairman Wheatley announced the fol- lowing committees: Executive committee—Commissioner 8. E. Wheatley, chairman; T. C. De Leon, secretary; Gen. Albert Ordway,’ James E. Waugh, A. Wilson, Wm. A. Gordon, Thos. E. Waggaman, . C. Duncanson, Geo. T. Dunlop and Major J.P. Willett, Finance, privileges and expenditures—Thos. ‘aggaman, chairman; James L, Norris, Charles 8, Bradley, M. M. Parker, J. W. Bote- ler and C. W. Thor ‘Transportation, railroad rates and_connec- tions—George Pearson, chairman; H. H. Carter, James H, Marr, Jos. L. Taylor, Joho F. Wagga- man and A. M. Lothrop. Advertising ‘and printing- man; J. W. Pilling, John Keyworth, George Gibson, O. tapies and Charles T. Murray. Rules, judges, program, ullottment of prizes and drill—Gen. Albert Ordway, chairman; M L. Crantord, Capt. George’ E. Lemon, Dr. Smith Townshend, Jeft Chandler and Thomas J. Luttrell. Grounds, construction, &¢.—A. A. Wilson, chairman; Wim. Wheatley, Major J. P. Willett, P. H. Christmas, C. C. Dancanson and 0. C. Green, ‘The chairman announced that the following committees would be appointed at some day: Press, intormation, visiting editors, &e. Public comfort and accomodation, Ateception of troops. Citizens’ committee for reception of strangers and others. ‘The committee then adjourned, | and the executive committee went into session. ‘THE SYNOD OF BALTIMORE. The Session Yesterday — Committees Appointed and Basiness Transacted. At the session of the Baltimore synod in Bal- timore yesterday reports were made from the three presbyteries of the synod. New Castle has 49 ministers, 53 churches, 184 elders, 34 deacons, 5,771 communicants, 6,568 Sabbath school scholars; contributions, $74,244. Wash- ington bas 35 ministers, 32 churches, 4,556 | communicants, 125 ruling elders, 60 deacons, 6,153 Sunday scholars; contributions, $132, 470. Baltimore presbytery has 49 ministers, 4G churches, 175 elders, 113 deacons, 6,381 communicants, 9,351 Sunday scholars, 14 can- didates for the ministry; contributions, $150, 80. In the appointment of committees the commissioners tor the Washington city presby- tery were represented as foliows: Bills and ertures, Kev. A. Bartlett, Mr. Wm. Strong; judicial cases, Mr. C, Drake; min- Ister of assembly, Rev. Byron Suaderland; minutes of Baltimore presbytery, Mr. C. A. E. W. Fox, chair- D Snowball, Mr. F. A. Tschiffley; finance, "Mr, O. B, Brown; home” missions, Emerson Hodges; foreign missions, Rev. T. S. Wynkoop, Mr. O. B. Brown; education, Rev. John Chester, Rev, Jas. M. Nourse; chureh erection, Rev. By- ron Sunderland, Rev. Geo. B. Pateh; ministe- rial relief, Rev. Jas. M. Nourse; colleges and academies, Rev. B. F. Bittinger; temperance, Kev. F. H. Burdick. Judge Drake offered an overture to the assembly inquiring whether the reading of the revised Bible in public worship is cousistent with the rules in the Directory of Worship, which was adopted and ordered to be sent. Rev. Dr. Sunderland read the report of the commitiee on church erection. It was re- ported that the greatest increase in ladies’ so- cieties was in this city, Rev. Mr. Jones read the report of the Woman's Sy: ‘ical Home Missions society. A letter from Miss Sunder- land stated that she was the surviving member Of the synodical committee, and asked tha. ad- ditional members might be appointed. On mo- tion the following ladies were appointed as the sy nodical committee: pees Miss Laura Sunderland, Mrs. Dr. Hanley, Mrs. G. B, Walker; Baltimore, Mrs. Peyton Harrison, “Mrs, A: Prondiit, Mrs. A. B. Cross; New Castle, Mrs, W. K. Crosby, Mrs, Philip Quigley, Miss Margaret Barnes. Last night the sacramento: the Lord's supper wus observed. At the conclusion of the service Rev. F. T, Elliugwood, secretary of the board of foreign missions, made an address on foreign missions. ‘The synod adjourned until Friday morning, that its members might par- ticipate in the centennial celebration of the Buailimore prensa a8 . The synod will eet next year at Dover, Det, and Kev. Jona enter, of Washington, D.C., will preach the annual sermon. Entertaining the French Delegates. PRESENTED WITH THE FREEDOM OF NEW YORK—A RECEPTION AT THE UNION LEAGUE. ‘The delegates trom Franco to the dedication of the Bartholdi statue were entertained in various ways in New York yesterday. Mayor Grace bestowed the freedom of the city upon ‘M. Bartholdi and the other delegates who assembied in the city hall for the purpose. In auswer to the mayor's address, M. Bartuoldi made ashort speech in bis own bebuil, in which he said: “The first time Teame to America and suw your beuutiful harbor I saw almost te island and it gave me the idea to put the statue there. You buve helped me so much by en- couragement and otherwise that I feei 1 have not done this work alone. You have been my colaborators. 1am deeply sensible of use honor paid myself and colleugues today and again thank you.” s M. Des Champs then thanked the mayoron, Dbenair of the delegates, speaking in Freach. Count de Lesseps, his lite daughter F nande and Napoleon Ney were entertained breakfast at Delmonico'’s yesterasy by Mr. Cyrus Field. ‘The breakfust ‘hall was appropri- aiely decorated with the French aud American indards und colors. Mr. Field proposed the health of Count de Lesseps. Count de Lesseps made a fitting res) in which he acknowl- edged the courtesies of the Americans during his stay in the city, add spoke of the brotherly feelings of the natives of the two republics. ‘A reception Was tendered to the members of de Lesseps, Wim. DM. w, Rear Admiral Khind, Gen. Sheridan, Major Gen. Schofield, Russell Sage, Postmaster Peurson aid other prominent Citizens, Letters of regret were received from President Cleveland, Chester A. Arthur, Daniel Lamont, Gen-W. T. , Roscoe Conkling, Chief Justice Waive, K. Kuki, the Japanese minister; Manning and others, Renator Sherman‘s Tariff Views. HIS SPEECH IN PHILADELPHIA LAST NIGHT, Senator John Sherman, of Ohio, spoke about tariff, finance and the suppression of the colored vote in the south, to a large assemby, at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia last evening. He spoke under the auspices of the Young Men's Republican club, He first reviewed the history of tariff legislation, and then drew in sharp lines the distinction between the demo cratic and republican princi; ‘of taxation, He said the only internal tax now levied was on whisky and tobacco, and that he would join in an effort to remove this if there was a publi demand for its removal. It, he said, the people Ol Uhis country can get along without any sys- tem of taxation I will be very willing to admit it, but the reason why these taxes are main- tained is very plain, First, as to these taxes on. whisky, tobacco and beer, the people wbo con- ‘sume these articles feel so good that they do not care anything at all about the taxation; then nother reason is that they are so easily col- lected. At costs very little to collect them, and the extent of the consumption of those articies brings to the government a large revenue. It Ubo people who consume those urticles do pot wish to pay taxes on them to the national gov- ernment, all they have to do is to let whisky, ‘Vbacco and beer alone. With relation to the ‘custom duties be sald that the repubilcans bad adopted a simple set of rules, one of which Was that on all articles which cannot od remand in this country, which are produced in tropical climates, such as tea and coffee, which are in common use in our broad country, mip ad no duty at all, or ‘else the iowest rate of duty. And why? Because as they are alike articles for consumption for the poor and the rich we put no very high rate of taxation on them, and of such goods $150 000,000 of articles are admitted duty free. Ti Unird rule is that on all those articles which we can manufactore in this conuury will put such a round protective daty as will encourage ourown people to manufacture them, ‘That is the rule we go by and the rule we stand by. ‘So wonderful has been the effect of the app! cation of these simple rules that outot U 650,000,000 ofimported goods probably but three or four hundred millions are articles that could be produced in this country, for which we have the raw material, and on Ubose articles there is a protective tarilf levied vary- ing from 65 to 70 per cent, according to the nature of the object, He said the republican party was not. to honest foreigners who came to this country to better their conditions, but that they wanted no Moré anarchists, communists, social nibilists, He spoke of what the repu party had done to secure a solid basis for tne national currency, aud denonnced the sup- pression of the colored vote in the sough, ——_—o The Strikes of Five Years. WHAT AN AGENT OF THE LAROR BUREAU LEARNED IN CINCINNATI. Mr. George A. Taylor, special agent of the United States labor bureau, has completed bis investigation of Cincinnati strikes. He got the history of 212 strikes in Cincinnati in the past five years, the object of nearly every one of which was to secure higher wages. The only strikes that succeeded were those of the Amal- gamated Lron-workers’ association, the stone- cutters and the bricklayers, The’ effect in all Other cases has been 10 rather depress wages. ‘The longest strike was the cigar makers’ lock- out, which began March 10, 1864. It threw out ot employment, 200 workmen, cost them $500,000 in loss of wages by idleness, while they ‘got only $200,000 trom outside union contributions. It damaged manufacturers $250,000, and lost much trade to Cincinnatl that has never been recovered. fle says the day of strikes has about gone. ‘Laborers have begun to realize that employers have rights, and monopoly has found that o tubor lnust be substantially recognized. —— Baltimore's One-sided Election. THE REGULAR DEMOCRATS CARRY THE WHOLE CITY—NOT A BREAK IN A SINGLE WAR! Every regular democratic candidate for the first branch of the Baltimore city council has been returned as elected yesterday, and by majorities largely in excess of those given at the last election, In some of the wards the | Contest was comparatively close; but, on the whole, it wasa walk-over, The total vote cast was 48,845, Of this the rs were ac credited with 29,456, and the combined oppo- sition 19,389, divided as follows: Industrial (endorsed), 18,576; | independent, democrat, ,414; republican hY), 1,218, and pro- hibivionists, 181, In 1884 the’ totdl vote for first branch’ was 41,248, of which 24,106 were democratic and 17,142 ‘opposition, "In 1885, when the mayor was elected, the total vou was 59,564, of which Mr. Hodges, dem., re- ceived 30,897, and Judge Brown, the tusion candidate, received 28,667, Among thecouncil- men elected is Mr. Charles Selden, general superintendent of the Baltimore and Ohio tele- gruph, by a majority of 649, and this, too, in fuce of the fact that for ten Years the ward ‘has given large republican majorities. eo Kaulbars Plotting a Coup @’Etat. Gen. Kaulbars has notified the Bulgarian regency that if the conspirators against Prince Alexander be punished the Russian govern- ment will have recourse to extreme measures. The regents, suspecting that it is Kaulbars’ intention during their absence at Tirnova to assist the Zankoffites at Sofla to form a new have taken ution to cause ‘os one ted persons and have the arrest of all sus} Ordered the troops to be in readiness tosuppress arevolt. A state of slege will be proclaimed in the event of a coup d'etat being attempted. Another Russian war ship 1s going to Varna. ———o- THe VaricaN AND FRrexca Epvcatrox.— Cardinal Jacobint, papal secretary of state, has requested the nuncio at Paris to represent to the French government the serious conse- quences that might arise from the adoption of a@ clause in the primary education bill of an odious cbaracter to the vatican and directed against the Catholic clergy in France. The clause referred to provides that education in schools shail be entrusted exclusively to tho laity. ————_+oo_____ He Wm. Never Ger His Forruxe— Sproule, the American, under sentence of death ai Victoria, B. C., for murder, and whose execution is to take piace on Friday next, turns ‘Out to be one of the heim toquite a large estate in Boston, Neither Sproule nor the other heirs knew of the property, to which they had been entitied for a number of years, until it was discovered and brought to their attention by G. A. Smythe, who is now administering upon the estate. ——_+e0_______ EXAMINinG EMIGRANTS FOR AMERICA.— Under the edictof Minister Von Boetticher re- quiring emigrants for America coming trom ‘Austria-Hungary to undergo an exaiination ‘at Ratlbore witb reference to their pecuniary ree sourcer, 7,000 persons, Were examined during the quarter ending September 40th, though emigration was limited, owing to harvest and 452 were not allowed to proceed, being without means, WRECK ON THE JEusry Coast.—There was a severe storm along the New Jet coast Tues- day night and yesterday. eral. morning the so ‘Sherwood, ot i ae ula, was wrecked near lifesaving station No. To ocated at Chadwicks, The lifesaving crew got their ap at the scene of the er Shortly after daylight, and alter great difficulty succeeded in rescuing the cay who were all more or end injured, having been in the rigging several hours. oer CominG GENERAL ELECTION IN CANADA. At is stated in Ottawa that within Mament will be dissolved, and the yeara election will announcements have caused great excitement in political circles and liberals and conserva- tives alike are ng Sox the Gehl, euioh ‘will be cont by the government on their Qacal of protection, although 1n the Province of Quebee the execution of will enter into, the contest, while tu Now Island the lallure of the eoverament to. secure the failure ‘@ reciprocity treaty with the United States will Gov. HILL AnD THE CrviL SERvice Law.— Gov. Hill, of Mow York, in Bie spesen in ark, N, J., last night, said: no gervies law etther, break it.’ TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR —_—_—_——. Pension Swindlers in Indian Territory. AX INDUSTRIOUS AGENT WHO GOT PROPLE TO SIGN ALL SORTS OF PAPERS, TaMLRQUAM, I T., Oct. 28.—Deputy United States Marshal Barney Conley passed through here yesterday, wits. several bad men, on his way to Fort Smith. Charles Teebu, a promi- nent Cherokee, Who WAS ith swind~ ling an old woman out of her pension money, about $2,000, is among the number. Another swindler, named Anderson, has taken in quite S number in his swindling operations in the Pension business, It ts the general impression bere that Anderson has caused quite a lot of unsuspecting persons to sign papers, thus com= mitting forgeries by which ‘be would profit, Special Ageut Fosnias says that be has eighty two counts of forgery so far against Anderson, and that other arrests will follow pretty #oou, He says he has lots of work here yet, as a great many have signed frst one kind of pension persand then anotwer. They don't know rdly where lightning ts going to strike, belng induce the wily, Anderson to do’ so, ta whom a great many bad implicit confidenes at the time, thinking they were only signi: Something as m imacter of form, as he would tell them, His House Biown to Pieces. WHAT CAME OF A MICHIGAN FARMER'S POOL* ING WITH NATURAL GAS New Baurimone, Mice, Oct. 28.—For sew eral mouths a well on the farm of John Lefabre has been throwing out gas, Lefabre is a poor man, A neighbor. James Rose, of a speculative tra of mind, obtained from Lefabre the i to utilize ped it to his house fuel. He also made extensive arrangements to use the gas for more profitable objects. Tuesday afternoon a. terri ok the nelg be borhood and drew the people from far around, They found a hoe e ground where Rose's house had stuod, and his farm strewn with wreck of the bitiding. Mra. Rose was fou {nsensible near Where the house possivie {ue place near the Louse were demolished and some other damage dom Want Their Printing Paper Free. Larepo, TEX., Oct. 25.—A strong movement has been in progress Unroughout Mexico for some time past for the abolition of all import aties on printing paper. ‘The press of the re= Public has been Unanimous in iavor of the pas sage of such an act and he only opposition came from the local paper Manutacturers, but this opposition was a strong aud skillfully die rected one, The measure will come up in ‘ton: gress Bo id At It becomes @ law it will reduce the cost of printing paper fully one-bail, “There isevery prospect of cougress acting tavorably upon it, and the jaw, when put in operation, ii have an important bearing om the intel- Jectual tuture of Mexico, Fort SMITH, ARK., Oct, 28,—Fred M. Bunker, of Alegonia, Sumner county, Kan., died in thi city yesterday, and his remains have been sent tohis home, He was the eldest son of Chat Ube right-hand one of the Siamese twi was 30 years ofuge. He was taitly well om Too Much Cold Water, Even for town, Drs Morxes, Iowa, Oct. 28.—The elty counctl of Beile Plain having advertised for bids from Parties who would attempt to control their great well, had twenty-five responses, and have ‘Awarded the contract to « Marshalltown imam, Hie is to shut off or control the well Lor B24 and work has been begun. ‘The output of the for several weeks past has beet 8,600,000 gallons of wacer every twenty-four tours, Sinee the contract tor closing ‘the ‘old well ae let hew well, titee miles southeast ol town, commenced fing, sending a twodnea sireain many fect in tue air, ke = A Great Artist's Death and Burial. Washington Allston’s death was as sudden ap {twas peaceful, He bad been working ail day on his “Belshazzar,” which now hangs over the stairway at the Boston Art Museum, and was quite tired. A party of friends visited him tha evening, and aiter they had separated, ata ite hour, feeling wakeful, he proposed to sit up and write fora while. “He was left alone and wok out bis portfolio, but a faint feeling seized bun and he went to his wife's chamber and asked her tor a draught of Vinegur and water, which, ‘on a former occasion, had relieve unpleasant feelin ‘him to procure tt, was preparing it, Wen she brougut it to hua she thought his attitude siuguiar, She passed her urm round him and his bead fell upon ber shoulder heavily. She called out in a startled voice for her sister, who rushed down at her ¢ail and found him dead in the arms of bis wife, He was buried by moonlight in We grave: yard at Cumbridge, the students trom Harvard Standing round Ube grave with toreues while the last service of the Episcopal church was eae Reyal Cyclist. ‘From the Pall Mali Gar *te. ‘Notbwithstanding taat Morocco has not yet emerged from that state of barbarism in which public roads are unknown, tie pursult of cycling appears to have been’ taken ap with much enthusiasm by the sultan of those dominions, Mr. Howarth gives # curious ae countin the Bicycling News ot his mujesty's achievements upon @ track which be has had specially jaid down in the gardens oi his palace, At first he rode a siugie tricycle Under the tuition of the Euglist vificer who holds the chief military command in Morocca, — Soot however, he tired of une task of working th pedals, as also, peruaps, of Lhe falls mich he Encountered in Fiding too ear We edge OL the gardens, wiicu are unprotected by au) Walls or parapet. A brilliant idea then occurred touim, He had a large veiocipeae constructed ‘which could be drivea by si aber, du Wwe center is'a handsome embossed couch with gold aud silver drapery, upon which he sits like @ good Moor, crosvlegged? Overhead is au umbrella or imperial canopy, furnished with side cur tains of crimson silk and coriched with iringes Of gold, ‘The most characteristic things aunomg Ue Olver MtLings of Uuis strange machine are & clock and maguclic colapass fitted upon two brackets, Ube oue on Lhe right ane Ube olber on Ube ieft of the seat. The Motammedau must eliow nothing to interfere with tue strict ob servance of the hours of prayer: and in case the rider upon the tricyele is oul of hearing of the n of Lhe muudden from the mosque vower, De is evabled with Luss clock aud com- pass lo ascertain the Lime of day, aud aiso the direction in wich the devotious OL tae faite tul are be addressed. 1: Oana Another Negre Prince. From the Pall Mali Gazette. London 1s shortly to be honored with the visit of a really black prince, blacker than Cete- wayo, His name is most euphonious, such 4s Theodore Hook himseif would have delighted in—Diaoulok Karamokoko, He is the son of the great Sengalese Emperor Samory. His age 4s but nineteen, His tastes towards Bur Judies are shid to be barbaric. His stay in where he was the admired of ali admirers, who Were legion, may account for Luts, He 2 most intelligent interest, it is said, In all he sees, and his observations: prove him to be pos- sensed of good mental qualities, His manners are geutle aud affubie. He wears the national costume, consisting of loose pantaloons, a silkem Vest and'a cloak of rich velvet, purpie in hue. A sort of silver tissue smoking cap forme his head dress. Like the late King Cetewayo, Dia~ oulok Karamokoko keeps a diary. An cnter- prising Parisian editor bas seen thls naturally Temarkable production, and it ts rumored has even obtained permission from this aflable prince to publish extracts 1 rou ee A Bia Fortuse IN aX OLD Skrmt.—Hennah Weatchestver Sands, an aa pay ving at county, New une Tist ‘fail, A’ seureh i i i i | rl