Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1886, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Penasyivanis Ave, and Lita St. by The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't, cents’ ench fy month: one year, $6: six Entered at the Post Office at Washington, eecond'clans mall matters ae Tur WEEKLY STAR_pnblished on Friday—$1 5 Veer, postage prepaid. Sif months. 50 cnta, 22- All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance ne paper sent longer than te paid for. Ratex of advertising made known on application. Ne. Che Loening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C. SUPPLEMENT. THURSDA AY. NOVEMBER 4._ AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. CITY AND DISTRICT. ‘THIS EVENING. ERY FINE FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRRORS, TURKISH AND OTHER EasY CHAIRS, WALNUT MIRROR-BACK ETE- GERE. FOUR-PIECE PARLOR SUITE IN RED PLUSH, PARLOR SUITE IN RED SILK, FRENCH CLOCK, O1L PAINTINGS. WOLF- SKIN RUGS, WINDOW HANGINGS, FINE ENGLISH BRUS-ELS CARPETS, ENGLISH STAIR AND HALL CARPETS, VERY HAND- NESSEE MARBLE-TOP SIDE- BOARD, Wal. CARVING STAND, WAL- NUT EXIENSION TABLE, SUPERIOR LEATHERCOVERED DINING CHAIRS, i. LOY CHINA AND GLASS, STU- TS LAMP, WALNUT HALL STAND. WITH FRENCH PLATe MIRROR; TWO HALL CHAIRS, WALNUT BOOKC: DECORATED ‘TOLL WARE, WAL MARELE-TOP CH \MBEX FURNITURE IN SEPARATE PIECES, FINE HAIR MAT- TRESS!S. FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOL- SPRINGS, BEDDING, OAK UT MAKBLE-TOP CHAMBER TY FURNIV URE, KITCHEN ATT AUCTION. STE.S, WIRE AND WAL BER FIFTH, fh. at residence It the entire com Superior fturuiture, i, Auctioneer. — SON BKUS.. Auctioneers, ‘tb amd D trees. THE MOST COMPLETE AND FINEST IMPORTA- ‘TION OF ORIENTAL RUGS EVER EXHIBITED. ‘The Catalogue of this Peremptory Sale contains: 40 very Inrge Royal Persian, Turkish and Cashmere Carpets. 50 hand-embroidered Angora Portieres 100 Daghistan Kugs of rare specimen. 25 New Persian Rugs. 50 Antique Kourdistan Rugs 50 Sbirnan und Boxhara | ugs. 100 Silk Khorasan, tebriz and Ispaban Rugs. 25 Mosque Hall Rugs 50 Rare Kilims aud -addie Rugs. ALSO. Immense assortment of Hand-Embroldered Persian Covers, Damascus Yellow silks, ‘Turkish. Tidies, Bulgarian Doyleys, Antique Arms, &c., &e., col lected In the interiors of Turkey aud Persia b> Burov Kazanjian himselt. ‘Exhibition Wednes tay and Thursday, November 3d and 4th. Sales FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY, NO-} VEMBER FIFTH, SiXTH and EIGHTH, at ELEVEN A. M. and Ys. KEE P. M each day. Cos ia FiTeH, FOX « BRO} ATTRACTIVE HOUSE ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, NEAR IOWA CIRCLE, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. We wilt offer fur saie at public auction, in front of the premises, louse Ni 2 Kode tshay Wen e@ wear lows Circle. BRK PIPER, Iso8, at FOUR O CL aud bas every mh, three water Closets, stir ud cokt Water 1a tWo chain | As. reservoir and lorce puiup for use when ueces Fyrami wire screens fOr ail windows and doors | floors im parlor. hbrary and Halk: one of the ‘aient plewsant iocutions ir the eity. Will | ith OF Without Lhe Tugs, Carpets. curtains | cash: balance in hese an Teevd Die sei-aDuuaily, secured property suld. - Conveyai ost “A deposit of $250 required Lite pertect. sale | The hours Sim beriet order. ready for immediate | occupaincy aud cut be seen at auy Lute. Seaers Fite. FS'e Brown. 1437 Peniisy vn uvenue nortbivest. _DUNCANSON BROS, Aucta, NG LOTS ON NINE IRTWEEN RAND S| ‘AT AUCTION. | On FRIDA FIFTH. 1886, at Ha, ‘we will seil, in front LoTs 41, 42 43 AND 44, IN SQUARE 110. Fach of these Lots tront 21 teet on 19th street, run- ldth to « 3U-,vot alley. aud are amongst the ig Lots in the LOrhwest abd iy-im- proving ect-on of our city. Terus: One-third cash; balance In one and two ExSF cuowes to bear six per cout interest, parable vem nvually,aua to be secured oy ‘OF trust on the | brewises, or all Casi. at option of purchase”. A de at of 5-00 required ou each Wot at Line ofsale tom jeyunicig. &e. at purchaser's cost. Te pived with iu teu uays, o berwise right reserved to Te Seier risk and cow of de-auiting purchaser aller tive days" purdic bollce of such resele in some RewWSpaper Publis ain Wachiegton. D.C ‘Keal bstaie Ye company's abwiract, SUNCAN-ON BROS. Aucts, PROPOSALS PRUPUSALS FUR | .UMBER. L jihice of Balding for State, : Waracd Navy beparumenia Wasmrxetox. Dot, Uetober -6tn, 1356. Seated Propossis or iurniecing and delwertigg ta redtesy 110.000 fees of Pine Cull and 4,000 tet of Reiecisn: thesite of tie Muildiug tor tate, War and | Navy weparcmews iu this cit}, Will be Teeewved at Gas” office unit | WEEE Si, ow FRIDAY. te | Pebrit Ye SV batuiit, 1386, and evened | Mumediaicly thereafter lu preseuceat uubers, | pec.vatiuns geueral tusiructions to bidders and | lab forme ut picpome wil be, Nshed lusty r uvacers on uppabcation to HOR ENCES 026 2728-2 nd5Ot Coe t OEpsot E <TRELT PAY) MENT AND WALK: Wick OP PUMLIC BULLOINGS AND SO. Tide Pisa: AVEO W ASMLSET ee ea | i Seated Proposals. this odlice w duplicate, will be received at PULSO AY, NOVEMBEX -3, UN square yards. wore oF ut aud 450 square yards, P ‘or tess. OF AS! Wits (a the puvsie gra ‘Forars smi specttications enn ve ovtabsed tt fen “thet ves the Fight w reject aby and aN proves JOUN M. WILSON, Colonel U.S Army. BB A.5.6 12E20-6t I Cane Os Tae DATION OF A FRIEND, Isthe exclamaticn of many peopie that come to Oak HALL ‘The firvt time. What does thisdenote? It satisfies us Wat our fixed rule, to sell clothing of a Ligh grade uly, aud at prices SO per cent under others, meets the app ruvai of Wasuingtou's people. RRCOMMED ‘The follow ing are few of the Latest bargains received: A coed strong Overcoat at $5. worth $7.50, Aivais wool weercost a! e750, worth 91030, made up ct tered altut'e Works At B20, USE ‘order toe Sc Gisbiatd leavy weight Overeoats be- an ot ail good uargas, “Or Bushes and Drews Suite, trom - cousia tg oe mac, Cutaway and PHDEE Rivert Suis Lest materiaia bes wo Dest prices ever see sa Wanda FOR BOYS 5 TO 12 sewhere at $6, Fe, Tricot Wide Wale up 310” Best of bargains FOR BUYS 14. TO 18 YEARS $4.50, warch $6, Sits a pO GO. Worth Tue aowuere. Curkacrew, Tricot and Cheviow suits uae ie Uestelase style at prices uot to be wus hed oy aay house buviug hurge stofe expenses. | “rvereuate i Hull Lite ous SOU te BLD PANTS. Acowplete line tor Men, Youths, Boys and Chil- Grew ab prices ower Luan ever before Our motio: No trouble Woshow goods at wel to estab | €* Re Prey bee. Pine Statlovery and Fancy G Fine Books in all Bindings, CLOSE THE ESTATE WE WILL SELL AT .UCTION, BEGINNING ON TUESDAY EVE- BS CTOBER NINETEENTH, AT O'CLOCK, IN OUR SALESROOMS, ROTH STREET AND PENNSYL- NIA AVENUE, THE REMAINDER OF 'E STOCK OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY OM G. A. WHITAKER’ STORE. 21105 NNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CONSISTING N PART OF— Awsounceuent. See ies ‘The M. DELULE Collection of rt min In ANTIQUE ORIENTAL and MODERN ART, indard and Juvenile Books, sou Pretures, Inks, Pens, Pencils, &c., &e., &e. ‘The sale will coutiuue each ‘evening until eatire ‘Just Recelved from Europe, “Grivate able at cust during the day. Private sale. luring the day. Ci ey ee Is now in process of being unpacked and arranged Auctionéers._ | by the oclé-1m HOMAS DOWL! IMPORTANT SALE OF WORKS OF ART. WE EOF A LARGE COLL OF ART, COMPRISING IL FRENCH ING, Auctioneer. Auctioneers, Messrs. DAVIS & HARVEY, In thelr Art Rooms, 1212 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, ‘The Exhibition of this Remarkable Collection, ARE AUTHORIZ, BKONZES. LARGE HALL VASES, ‘KS, PORCELAINES, HIGH GRADE BI-QUE Ey EN MARBLE PEDESTALS, WITH Ps. AND OTHER ART GEMS £0) FROM EUROPE. YALUABLE COLLEC- TAK AT_OUR SALES Embracing BooMS ELEVENTH STREET AxD FENSSYI- Hk ON WEDNESDAY. de Day Aan Fiubsy ENiit | RARE, UNIQUE AND VALUABLE ARTICLES ERRVENTH AND TWELFTH 1856, AT ELEVEN A.M AND THREE P.M. On Exhibition Tuesday, 6 p.m Fr ras ini two tracts of 96 acres and. 7 both pieces: 19 miles from. Washington, on Me ro- politan raitroau 10: On NOV MBER SIXTH, at THR! OF ART AND VIRTU IN PORCELAINS, BRONZES, CARVED IVORIES, JADE, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OF CHIP- PENDALE, COLONIAL AND EM- PIRE PERIODS, CLOCKS, HIGH CLASS PAINTINGS. EMBROIDERIES, TEX- TILES. RUGS AND ACH DAY. ‘ovember 9th, from 10 a (OMAS DOWLING, ‘Auctioneer, O'CLOCK roperty, Ns OF, on the premises. the Derw. od Station xeres. Bui ‘itable for subsivision, ‘This 1s val- arg re pn ANY OTHER VALUABLE LAND SCRIP AT AUCTION. HOLD ny eaieior cpus onal Cex eccccieas re frow within our aucilon rooms, vth and D streets: orinwest, on All persons utc rested will please taxe notice. Portis cash, Ly order uf holder of note. nol prscaneox BROS, Auctioneers. ihe holder, we will sell. 2 = HH, public auction, Will be open NOVEMBER 9TH. Hours—9 a m.to 9p. m. ‘Days of Sale, ‘NOV. 15TH, 16TH, 17th, 18TH, 19TH AND 20TH, AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS, Parties wishing Catalogues must make Immediate ‘application, as a limited number will be issued. n4-2t ‘Ot DUNCAN-ON BROS,, Auctioneers. \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS anid record oun Sia ih Edo bn Moet “a Se s er Srane ae fosto 240 ef. seq., of the lane rocords tor the 1is- AT TEN OCLOCK, trict of Columbii,und by thedirection of the bolder. the of the DAY FOUR 0 CLOCK P.M. situate and lying in the ct Distr being Jot nu hundred und forty-eisht wen | west Tuns'back one husidred aud forty-seven (47) feet toa thr | story uric | staliments. payable us | ing datcén th d-y of saie aud payabie In one aid (wo years, Upon the at the: be required at the time of sale. All convey aucing and Fecui terms: from the day of saie, the Iruste-s reserve the right to resell ing Siar” newspaper. = the sal NESDAY, NOVEMBER TENT. PHOS. E. WAGGANAN, TRUSTEFS' SALE OF ALI. OF SQUARE 542, BOUNDED BY 1 AND K ‘AND THIRD AND FO By firtue of a deed of trust to the undersign duiy recorded iu Liver Nu 60d; tulho. BOs et set ofthe wus a¥, at FO) Tand i uated on ots numbered both Ineiusive, in worse square Streeissouthwest. chaser, and twelve EMBRACING AMONGST OTHER THINGS: 5 new Pipe Organs, finely finished; several Planos, by ood inakers: 2 Pler Mirrors; 1 heavy ‘Turkish *urioF “uite. 2 handsome Cabinet Bedsteads; sev- eras Parlor Sultes, in different upholsterings: Wal- hut AL 1. ¢ hamber Furniture, fu setsand separate Pieces; painted aud other Chamber Furniture, new ‘ud secoud-band Brussels and Ingrain Carpets; ‘Walnut aud Marb.etops.debourds; Walunt katen- sion Dining Tables, Dining Chairs, cooklug: and ‘Heating stoves, together with way otber articles im the houseceeping line. AL-O; AY 1 WELVE O'CLOCK: One pair of English Beagl.s, which are considered ot Breat vaiue. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK: Horses, Carrioges, Buggies, Wagons, &c. F]HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. UNE ELEGANT COUPE, MADE BY KILLAM, IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION, AT AUCTION, On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTH, 1886, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, in frout of my auction :ooms, I shail sell tue above Carriage, which is 1m pertect order, ‘and made by one of the best makers In the country. — HOS. J. FISHER & CO., Real Estate Auctioneers TRUSTERS SALE OF DESIRABLE GROUND PRONTING ON OAK STREET, MT PLEA~ ANT, AND EXTENDING THROUGH TO FOUR- TEENIH STREET ROAD. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated 29th April A. 1). 1850, a. recurved 10 Liber 0, 1,120. 10.10) 429 et seq. one of the land records for tive District of Columbia, and by Ulrcetion of the party secured thereb; , we will well ut auction, In front ‘of the prem- ses, ou WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, the SEVEN- Vis: NTH DAY OF NOVEMBEK. A. D. 186, at FOUR O'CLOCK, the following iand in tue county of Washingtou, 1-ig-riet f Columbia, to wit: All of Los bunibered tiity-. ght (08), fil; -nine (69) and ANy-bine aud one-balt (bu), of. P. Brown's second sub- division of Mount Pigasant. ‘Terms of wale: Gue-uait of the purchase money in cash, Laiance in #.x und tweive months, secured by deed of trust upon the propertysol.or ail cusbaat opus of purchaser A deposit of 9200 will be requited ut ine vlsaie Hf lerms of sae are not compiled wit. within teu days from day of ale. the trusiees reserve the ht te Feseli, ab sisi and cost of detaulting purcuaser, purciaser’s cost, note theredy secured, we wi.lofler for salen rout, Premises, at puslie a OF NOVEMBER, A.) 185 it purcel of real estate, of \sushington, 19 the jet of Colusbia, and Known. and described ag the east twenty-four feet (24) by the depth of mubered seven (7). of te heirsof John David Feeurded subdivision of square numbered two. Jot ir the nortu side of keste-e. nor HUF (24) feeto Dewweew sib aud J4th streets northwest and foot (30) 1008 alley, and is improved with # two- stable on the rear. iid cush: the residue in two equal in- ie . ud (Wo Years, respectively, Not wale. with interest at the ra € Ot six (O} per annum untii paid, and payable sein . Wiiich the uotes of ihe pure aser, Dear n4-2t Fespetiivels.uiter date, secured by de-d of trust roperty sold. Will be required, or all son ‘option 01 the purchaser. A deposit of $00 will ing to be ut the cost of the purchaser Ii the ‘of saie be not complied with within firteen the property ut the ris and cost of the deianlt- chaser after five days’ notice in the “Evening AT THE REQUE-1 OF THE MAKERS OF id. deed vt trust th Sule is postponed tsk WEL |. 2806, same hour CHARLES B MAURY, PRANK T, RAWLINGS, } Trustees ‘Real Estate Auctioneer. UR-AND-A-HALF STREETS SOU1HWESE. Janu records of the Dist:iet of Corambia, we on the premises, on MO.s- OF NOVEMBER, 158d, all thove certain yarcely of | \ oer meteors Aileoniveyauciig at pure tasers cost trom oue (1) to twent.-six (26), JAMIN B. mNY DI . ar wun erst ve buattred and ARR e abuit vai} comprise the whole of sud | T4-déeds HOS. J. b.B Ucic @ CO, Aucts ‘Sd aud Hy screets and I and K | owas DOWLING. Aucuoueer. see aginst ne see. | THLE HANDSOME CHESTNUT, BAY TROTTING against the "aie, ‘anes as to which willbe GnbvsNG “SIM” AT AUCH Lat pubic aucto the icHTe UR O'CLOCK P. in the city of Wash the plats. and WO (oH). bounded by In front of my salesroomus, ut TWELVE BM. SAT- “a d cash, and the ba’ance atsix | URDAY, NOVEMBER =.XTH, 186, He fs id4, b..ads high, 8 years old: sir, Vo.dateer, sou of Rhys bearing day of sale, will be ‘the usual form on the uptien of the dic oT ‘twnlat, daa Veuus by Couklin's Star, ‘au Star,zd dam Bridzet,by wid Avdallah. He is oue of the rm pur haser. — devos.t of 325 will be r quired of the | hundaowest, guuest, and best dispositioned trotte purchaser of exch jot sold ai tue time of sale, All con- | wid as tive a yeutiemau's roudster us could be wish ‘Veyaneing at the cost of the purchaser. for. With proper traiuiug he shoul! beat 2:30. ule A. JAMES, J trustece, | Busitive, us th owner wieavt ithe ety." nazt ER B BOARMAN, ee USHNELL & CARUSI, Real Estate Brokers. Over Gear Sar: PPP Be ber r Too One Hundred Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Milinery VALUABLE PROPERTY ON SECOND STREET, BEAWLES G AND H STREETS NORTHEAST, AT PUBLIC AUCHION, By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber Rk No. 86, folio G7, OF the laud records {or the Dis- fi KK OIL fricr of Columbia, we will sell at putlle action, BO in front of the premises, on FULDAY, NOY EAR BK OH TAR be at LOCH UCLDCK Se parts 13) and fourteen (24), in Square seveu hundred and nlueteen (719): Bexinnln A point on Secoud ‘street eust hve (O) teet two Ca rot jes south of the worth line. o1 suid lot fourteen (14); ne nce duw West weventy-one (71) feet ten (AU) Inches, _- T | thence due north ightven (18) fe t tour 4) inches: = | thence Wie ‘cast seventy-one (71) feet ten (10) inches to the west ine of second street east: then e aiouy the GREAT RE! Hue of second street eizhiven (13) teet four (4) inches, tthe point ot begiuning. wae Ffuprovenens eousist of twostory frame welling: Terws Oue-third cash: balance in equal install- metits ut nine and. eighteen months, secured by Notes, Of purchaser bearing six per ceut Interest auld deed of WARM WEATHER! TOO MANY GOODS FORCING DOWN PRICES. And Cloaks Must Be Sold! Wool Feit Hats at 25, . ‘trust on the property. dows at time of sale. French Feit» at 75c.. $1 and $1.2. promUGERE CAKUSI. } trustees potiidren's,! egait Felt ‘Irimmied and Untrimmed | _od-dts NATHAMNIELCARUSI, Wigs Lips at 2M So, 00, Veiveteens at 35, 50, 60 uinl Te. ‘Trumming Veiveis ai 53, 90 and Finy Furs and Fur Trimains at manufaeturers’ prices, (9023 814 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. rig at 10; 13g, 15, 25,25 and 500 ‘and Pons aoe a Sper yard. Laudiew Cloaks Stust Be Sold.” FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE _IM- PROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION, BENG eee Berne Si, IN ON : LOCATIONS IN THE CITY, Thousand Dollars’ Worth of ‘And : ‘THU USDA Y, NOVEMBER ELEVENTH, Elegant Ladies ‘Joaks ai 36,80. 37, sh and $10: | isto at FLV EOCLOK P.M. in front of the caikic fad Mises “Cloais at $60, #4 95, 96 | bremiven | will sell lot 23.9 Sauare BO. ron SENT are invited to call, We request, perticolarly | ing 24 feet on uth street by w depth of 114 feot'to a PERNA tac tage saulues od Cloaks tot to | bricks awelilig, comainiig sieven roo, with all purchase until they have ascertained prices at niodern in provements, and two two-siory brick sta- FS ca Kaa ree Glew in the fear, being No. 1282 36th street. Rx i GO%—% FT ss IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE, lots A kK OO and F, sub-division of lot 12, in square 116, tronting iH on Ti iectou z0in street by a depih'ol O97 .ect toa Bue E% i fotwide alley, improved by & tareestury press brick Fesideuce, Wick all troderu improvements, ain large two-story brick’ stable in the rear, bog No. 12S PPP A cco EEE uth street. ber £4 ry akt wae, ‘Term: One-third cash; balance in alx and twelve °° 4 months, for which the purchaser's notes (beariug in- |p gah BL Se Pec tie ei Sl rts the prop-rty suid, A depo-iuf $100 wul be required gncit plege at time st naie.” All recording and cow chaser's curt. “Ir terms ure not com mn eae H AVING BOUGHT LA1K IN THE SHASON Saablee ws te odie war ullire an ee pitas ih a ee ibid’ Suite ave 3, Sih uee Pati 92 “Hove entire Suits, days the property will be resold atthe purchaser or purchasers, THOMAS DOWLING, Auct FPNOMAS DOWLING, Aucuouser. UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE NORTH Upwards, age 19-18, long pants, $3.50, : $4.50, 6 aud ye upwards, DEOF H STREEL, BETWEEN TWRNTY ©AK WALL sciulties's oterctats ge 4, $2, $2.50, $8.50, #4 PIPIH AND TWENTY-S.R TH AT AUCTION. 22 CORNER 1 REETS days’ vercoat, rds, | O08 MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER, ETE SE OEE ach Cverooats See 191d Paui wanieavegee” | EXGHTIL, 1068, at 42 0 O CLOCK tay font oD ‘oca0 TW SELey, | thopremises. 1 sialisell lod, insqiare 17, hav: 2 eae BAY GOAOE Ings front of 81 fect @ luck and containing about Que ut aque feet, loculadun the nort ade oor S Sx P. Rov. Our $10.00 BABY COACH. ‘seine Bex a aaa ‘Sb; balasice at alx and twelve oh formes Guobelt caabt wre permease 5 am oo Reduced to $8.00 | monthe with u.ter beating ‘and secured by a — Our $11.00 BABY COACH. Seed of trust, All cous og ome. GHEAT REDUCTIONS UNTIL NOVEMBEROTH, Heduced 10 $0.00 | $54 deponit required atthe ime of atl persia josnts (Gur $12.00 BABY COACH. = LING, Anct. 5Se. $ Button Kid Gloves for Sue pair, “huiton Kid Gooves tor Uke paik. See Fitcek Laciuy Gloves for e pair, Sse S Hatton hia Giove for Toe. pair, Bh SF uuteu subroWdered Gloten, Soe 6" ution « ashinere Guoves, for Bie. Barton engin Jerey Gioves. Loc. Kiouks Fateot Double-Bone Comets, $1. Thosrse: sting Corsets KO @G. Corsets. ai 75e., value yl. ¢ ihoumpso:'s _plnal Provecting Corsets, 75¢. ‘Adjustible 2. photos Corte, “Spinal Protecting ws pe oe 2@e. set. Cheap «. eae Hele t ansortrsen Tauliny< Leuivcites extra long, 25¢.. worth 360. Tdies Tucked « beusnetves 20e. worth Soe Ein 1 aubrouds ed Collate for ce CRosies, with Goes {hlante Embroldercd Loug Cloaks, $10, worth $15, Solan’ Mother HucBard ‘Ciosks, Ba 2b. _Rildrea’s Cashusere Cioaas, embrosered capa, $2. J. M. POLLIN, SEVENTH STREET PALAIS ROYAL, ss 914 7th Street, Bet Tend Kaw sc pate, ‘Special rates to clube. Other COACHES reduced in proportion. HOMAS DOWLING, Avctioneer. Headquarters tor ci y V PROPESTY LAWN TENNIS, ARCHERY, CROQUET. AGkono btwn se SNvethEe NEAR 403-406 7th m mw. Dear Dat | the Dutrict ut Columbia, > we cause ot al were com-, and (@ al, defendan 5, trout of tis premises; on TURSDEY" tue iret Vinita ise, TOU role - Pruzorsa, (Gate with J. W. Bell, 6th Ave. New York,) (Civil and Mulary Tatior. ‘Riding Habit, Ladies Suite 1007 F Sureet. IMPROVEMENTS ASKED FOR. The List Sent by the Commissioners to the Treasury Department. ESTIMATED COST OF NEW PAVEMENTS FETI- TIONED FOR IN DIFFERENT SECTIONS OF THE CITY—OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS IN ALL, The District Commissioners when they sent their reply to the request of the Secretary of the Treasury for details respecting the work which the Commissioners propose to do next year, to accompany thelr estimates, forwarded to the Secretary @ schedule of the streets on which improvement# have been petitioned for by Property owners, with an estimate of the cost ineach case. The following is a summary of the schedul NORTHWEST SECTION. Boundary, from 8d to 6th, 8,200 sq. yds., at ‘75c. $6.150; Boundary, from 3d to North Capi- tol, 8,855 sq. yds., at $1, $8,855; Corcoran, from 15th to 16th, 1,380 sq. yds,, at $2.65, $3,657; E, from New Jersey ave. to North Capitol, 2,140 8q. yds,, at $2.65, $5,671; F, trom 23d to 26th, 4,569 sq. yds., at $2.65, $12,107.85 New Jersey ave. to North Capitol, 2,851 sq. Yas, at $2.65, $7,555.15; French, fro Oth ts Oh, 1,777 84. yds. at 82.65, $4,708 from’New Jersey ave. to Nortti Capitol, 65, $8,244.15; H, from 22d to 8q. Yds, al $2.65; $8,185.30; 1, trom ini uve. to river, 1,717 sq. vds., at 81 $4,550.05; I, trom 21vt'to 22d" 9,605 8q. AL $2.65, 36,903.25; I, trom 22d to 27th, 9, 89. yds., at $2.65, $24,732; K, trom Capitol, 8,3 . Yd5., at $2.65, $22,082.45; Kihgmiany trom P 3 Q,'1,750 sq. Ss al $2.6, $4,637.50; L, from New Jersey ive. to North Cupitol, 4,977 sq. yds. 2.65, $13,189.05; Monroe, trom 16th’ to ai 8q. Yds., at $2.65, & ‘Z1sto 22d, 1,991 9g. yds., at’ §: 76.15; North Cup- idol, trom It) Boundary, 27,383 sq. yds. at $2.65, $72,432.45; 0, from, 2Uin to 224, 3.733 Sq. yds., at $2.65, $9,882.45; O, from 36th to 133, sa., $d, at 83, $8,399; Prospect, Sth,” 4,033 ‘sq. ‘yus,, at $2.65, Q, from 20ih to 21st, 1,600 sq. Q, from 17th’ 10 Conn. Sq. yds.,' ul’ $2.65, $12,248.30; Q, iad, 711 sq. yds., at $2.69, 1,884.15; Q, from 71h to 9th, 1,600 sq. yds., at 65, $4,240; Q, from 9th 16 Vi. ave,, 633 'sq. di 65, $1,412.45; Q, from 28th’ to 32d, 7,290 oq. yds., ut $2.65, $19,318; K, irom Conn, ave. 10 21st, 1,244 sq yds., at $2.65, $3,296.60; RK, from 7tn to 9th, ‘I,891 sq.” yds, at $2.65, $5,011.15; R, from 4th to ‘Boundary, 2,652'sq, ¥ds.. AL’ 906, $2,386.80; Road, froin BULL to Bist, 3,666 sq. yas. aly: §, from 6th to 7tu, 1,566 sq. yd 944.90; s, from 16U 10 17th, 1 92.65, 94,709.05; 8, from 7th'to 11th, Yds at e260, $12,243.30; 8. trom M Frederick, 1,500 =. yas., ut $1, $1,500 Sth Wo 9th, SHB sq. FdS., HLS: from un to Vi. ave, L777 $4,709.05; F, from A $2.65, $3, 1, from 6u Sq. Yds., ul $2.65, $5,512; I, fr 2/183 ~4. ydg., al'p2.05, 85, ath, 3,911 sa. yas, wi 92.65, 510, ; > Tun, iro 10 L4ih, 2,133 sa. yd 652.45; W, from 14h wo 10th, 1 92.65," $6,121.15; 3d, from” > ave. » Byludaly, 9,505 4," yde., ut $2.65, $25,- 320.75; 4, to Ind. ave., 6,098 4. Yas, AL $d .70; Bull, from QO to Boundary, 8,052 ut 92.65, $21 ey 4 340.45; Sth, from tC to 'S, 1,694 sa. yus., ¥2.65, $4,489.10; 10th, from K to 5, 1 , $4,709.05; LULh, trom Pal Jus, ub $2.05, $8,008; 11¢h, froin WLS HG. Yus., wt 92.65, 38,834. Owk. 1,162 sq. yds, at $2.65, 93,074.30; 12.h, from 8 wT, 1,777 sq. J4>., Ab §z.65, $4,709.09; L2cb, from’ H We Vi uve., 4133 99. yds. ub $2.65, $5,652.45; 12th, trom Ko 8, 7,946 sa. yd>., at 92.65, $21 156.90; 12ib, iron TY to Boundary, 7,840 s4. 2.65, $21,056.90; 13ib, from To ‘ds., ai $1, $6,000; 151, Sid sg. Yds., at $2.65, $7,536.60; 17th, from P wo Q.1,777 8a. yd-., at 65, $4,709.00; 224, frou F "to ‘G, 1,066 sq. 2d, trom M_ ‘to’ Bound- ary,'7,228, sq. 3 trom ‘I to’ Pa. “av: ave, yar, $3,768; 251, trou “I 32.65, $2,824.90; Ly 1,066" sq." yds., at 92.85, $2, 25th, fron N w Va. ave., 9,000 89 $2.65, $23,850; 26Lb, from G to Water, 5,084 aq. Yur, ab ¥2.60, 913,472.60; 27! 2,133 oq. yds, ub p2.65, 95,052.4: Dunbarton to P, 2,0uU >q. yds., al $2. 9th, trom "Pt Q, 1,385 sq. Yus., al 3,532.45; 2vLh, trou K Lo al, 3,0uU ‘sq. ab pS, FY,VUY; SUCH, rom K LO M, 3,083, aq. yds., ul 93, 3Y,: Ast, iro K We M, 3,000, 49; Sa. yds, at 93, "99,00; $34, irom P to bud, 4,666 od. yus., ui $2.65, $12,361.90; 334, frou 21 WN, 883 sq. ¥Uo., al B26, 92, 34h, frou M to N, 883 sq, Yds., ul 2.0, 92,207.45 B4ib, from "Nw 2, 2,000 sy. yds, a 92.60, ¥; 35tu, irom’P to L, 9,120 sq. vas, at 65, 913,568; 371i, trom’ U'to P, 1,0U0'sq. Yus., at $1, 51,00; B7Lu, irom Prospect 1 UV, 2,100 sq. yds, "at 92,65, (90,560; Mass. ave. Capes A723 4. Yds, aE FS 1513.30; Misswurt ave, trvit 43 to Gia, 2,477 sq. yds. al $2.65, 3,064.05; No a Huis Qt 16LU, 14,200 ny. Yus. at 92.60, .5U; Ne 1, uve., iron 1Gin 1 Boundary 8,085 a4. Yus,, al 92.63, 913,469.90; N, J. ave Arous SL U0 O, 7,000 -4. Yds.) at 92.09, $18 N. J. ave., trot U to ©, 2, N.Y. av U0 sy. YUs., ALF: Iii to sock Or ‘sy. ¥ds., at » Keio Bone 7 Sq. Yue. Ul ¥L.60, PS,809.05, SOUTHWEST SECTION. 4y, from H to N, 12,528 8q. yus., at $2.50, $31,320; Sth, trom C to Water, 9,100 sq. yds,, al $2.50, $22,750; 9th, from B to U, 8q. yds., ab $2.65, $3,763.30; 10th, from Md. ave. to Water, 5,315 sq. yds, ut $2.50, p13,2: 0; C, frum i2tu to 14th, 3,500 sq. yua., UL ~25V, $3,750; C, trom ‘ist w dig, aq. yds, wt ‘92.05, $14,323.25; Cun. i Bw. Cap., 17,833 5y. yas., at BUC., B15, 399.7; D, irom Ist iw 44y, 5.405 sq. yde., ab 82.65, $14,323.25; D, from’ Guu to 11th, 6,390 144.15; 5, 11,861 8q. yus., ul 92.65. 83,6U6.- K, from Zul W river, 9,916 sq. yds. a1 92.65, 226,277.40; F, irom 7in to 12th, 5,958 sq. Yas. ul $2.65," $15,868.20; G, Irom dig wos. Cup., 3,555 9g. yus., at 92.83, $22,670..5; _H, from Std io 44, 2,430 sq. yds., ul’ $2.65, $6,- 439.50; I, trom Hin tos. Uap., 15,360 sq. yds, at p2.65, $40,704; M, trom 44, to Tun 3,630 sq. Yds. at’ $2.65, $10,149.50; Delaware ave., from B to F, 11,388 sq. yus., at $1.U0, $11, 888; Virginia dve., irom 7th to S, Cap. 2 B06 aq. Yds, at $2.50, 954,605. NORTHEAST SECTION. 2a, from Md. ave. to C,1,742 sq. yds, at $2.50, $4,355; 2d, from F to H, 3,555 sq. yds, at $2.65, $9,421; 7th, from E. Cap. to Md, ave. 6.044 nq. yds, at $2.50, $15,110; 9th, from E. Cap. to Mass. ave. 1,066 sq. yds., at $2.65, $2,825; 12th, from i to'K, 1,244 sg. vds., at 9Ue., $1,119.60; 19th, trom B to’ jail, 5,155 sq. yds. 4t'B0c., $4,639.50; A, from 4th to 9tb, 6,688 ag. yds., At '82.65, '917,723.20; B, trom 6th to Mass. ave., 2,722 iq. yds. ul_ $2.65, $7,213.30; B, from 110i to 19th, 15.555 «q. yds, wt 90c., $13,999.50; Boundary, trom N. Cup. to 15th, 42.106 xq. yds. at $1, $42,166; °C, trom Oun to 11th, 6,755 xq. ¥ds., at 90e., $6,079.50; D, irom 8d to 4ih, 1,066 sq. yds, at'S1, $1,066; F; from N. Cap, Wo dd, 7,388 sq. yds, at’ $2.65,'$19,- 578.20; G, from’ N- Cup. to”15th, 25,000 64. yds., at $2.65, $74,200; H, south side of railroad tracks, from ‘Ist to 151n, 13,000 sq. yds., at §2.60, 984,450; 1, from N, Cup, to 1s1,2:506 sa, y $4.50, $3,762.50; K, trom N, ‘Cap, to 4h,’ 18,000 sa. yds, al $2.45, $86,685; Delu- ware uve, from K to L, 1,944 sq. yds. al $1, 1,044; Massachusetts ive. irom N. Cap. t si, 5,000 sq. yds. at $2.50, $12,500; Mussa- chitvetta Bias tari ns a aie ure, 16, - ¥ds., a p ‘Maryiund ave, noun Gi to Boundary! BL000 8g. yds., at $2.50, $77,500, SOUTHEAST SECTION. Half, from M to J, 3,377 sq. yds, at 90c., $3,039.30; 1st, from € to E, 3,844 sq. yds, at $2.65, $8,861.60; Ist, from I to N, 6,261 sq. yds., ab $2,865, $16,591.65; 24, from M to N, 2,866 eq. ydx., at O0c., $1,090.50; 3d, from Pa. » to C, 888 sq. 4 2.51 Bi "Re cena OR, weds eer aaa a “por from Bth to N.c.ave, enna 4th to 6th, sio,s19. trom 7th to 1. yamr at ied, $18,348" D, 73a sin gk wb, A) Bt oe Q0c., $1,749.60; Virginia ave.,trom Ist to 3d, 8,111 sq, yds., ni 90c., $5,499.80; Virginia ave., om gal to "21th, 20,600, sq. yds.. at $1, RECAPITULATION. ‘The schedule is recapitutated as follow: Georgetown, $125,713.20. Northwest section, $887,885.03. Southwest section, $379,468.65. Northeast section, $467,335.12. Southeast section, $476,103.80. For filling streets below grade provided the cost does not ex: gost goes ceed ten cents per cuble yard, ‘Total, $2,225,729.60, PERMANENT EXPOSITION. ‘The A ican Native Races. AN EXHIBIT OF THEIR ANTIQUITIES, HISTORY AND CHARACTERISTICS, The celebration of the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America without a complete representation of the native races of the three Americas, including the Aztecs of Mexico, the Incas of Peru, the different semi-ctvilized and wild tribes ot the United States, &c., would be like the play of Hamlet without Hamiet. In view of the importance of this subject, and. the necessity of ample time for preparation, the following correspoadence between the ex- position board and the bureau of ethnology will be of general interest: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, BUREAU oF ErHNoLocy, WasmincTon, D.C., Nov. 8d, 1886, Mr, Alerander D, Anderson, Secretary Board of Promotion, &e.; Sir:-—1 have the honor to acknowledge the re- ceipt of your letter in relation to “an exhibit of the American native races, thelr characteris- {lcs Industries, cat the’ proposed World's Exposition at Washington in 1892, and at the Permanent Exposition of the three Americas which itis expected will be the result of said Morld’s Exposition,” and in reply thereto I have the honor to’ make the following sug- gestions: 1, Within the territory of the United States, including Alaska, there are more than sixty distinct stocks of Indians, having totully dis- finet languages, and to a large exient having different havits, customs aud arts. Selections can be made from among these stocks of the most diverse and picturesque types. | Fi:teen or twenty groups would finely illustrate the chiet characteristics and the most Interesting facts relating to the North American tribes. 2. Bach group of persons should be assembled in @ little village, so arranged as properly to Mlustrave Indian Nite, For example, their lodges should be characteristic—i. e., they should, as far as possible, be the same as those used in their primeval’ homes, and be equipped with appropriate domestic ‘furniture. The collec- tions made tor this purpose would be of en- during vulue in the permanent exhibition, and would make the temporary exhibition realistic and projoundly interesting, alike to the casual observer and the more careful student of an- thropology. the tribes selected should be Eski- 3, Amon mos, with their summer igloo dwellings; Haidas, With their puncheon houses and tovem posts; WW intuus or Mandaaos, with their earth lodges; Zanis, in @ sioue pueblo, ete; and the Ln: dians should have with thein ponlies, dogs, caged eaxies, caged turkeys, etc, Iv is not my purpose to elaborate such a plan, butsimpiy togive a few hinis in relation thereto, tor Lhe purpose of more clearly setting forth the interest which would atiach to such an exhi- bition. To the greater number of people of the Uhited States the Indian is but an histofical tradition, The few scattered Indians seen in civilization no longer illustrate primitive traits, abits and customs—the Indian in his primeval me. It is yet possible to make such an ex- hiviuion, though difficult; but in a few years more it will be unpossivie. ‘The territory 0: the United States embraces about three and a half million square miles. When first discovered by « ¢ Europeans it was the home of several hundred thousand savages, who were almost lost in au ar@a so vast, un Whose possession o! the country was not by vir- tue of utilization, but by more or jess success- ful competition with wild beasts for the natural products of torests, prairies, rivers and lakes, though here and there snail patches of ground Were culllvated. At an exhibition designed to illustrate and signalize the progress whieh elvil- {zation bas made from that tie to the present itwould be appropriate and instructive to ex- emplisy as larus possible the condition of the country and of the indigenous peopie as found: At the Ue Wien modern civilization first. be- gan tue redemption of the new world by organ- ized and eniigutened industry. Thatsuch atea- ture would bv attructive 1 ain tully persuaded, and, it incorporated in your general pian, ulli- mate success would Le niore surely attained, Lum, with great respect, your obedient ser- vant, J. W. PowsLt, Director. What We Know About Meteors. From Nature, 1. The luminous meteor tracks are in the upper part of the earth’s atmosphere. Few, if any, appear at a height greater than 100 miies, and few are seen below a height of 30 miles from the eurth’s surface, except in rare cuses, where stones and irons fall to tue ground, All these meteor tracks are caused by bodies which come into the air trom withou 2. ‘The velocities of the meteors in the air are comparable Wilh (hat of the earth tn Ls orbit abut ue sun, IUis not ewsy to determine the eXuct Values of Luose veiucises, yet they may be rouguiy stated as from 50. t0'250 Unies the Velocity of sound in the air, or of a cannon bali, 3. Iisa necessary consequence o1 these ve- jocilies that Lhe meteors move about the sua | aud not about the earth a8 tne controliing body, 4. Thnatour tour comeis, related to four peri- odie stur-showers, (hui come on the dates April 20, August 10, November 14 and vember 27. Tue metecroids which huve given us any one of these starsuowers consticule a group, euch individual of waich moves in a pati which is like that of the corresponding comet, ‘he bodies are, however, DoW Loo fur Irvin one another Ww influence appreciably each others mouons. 5. Lue ordinary shooting stars in their ap- pearance and pienomena do not differ essen- ally from the individuals in star-suowers, 6, ‘The meworites of ditfereut falls dilfer from One another in their ciemicat composition, ia their mnineral iorms and in tueir tenacity. Yeu turough all these differences tuey have peculiar common properties which distinguish them entirely from all terrestrial rocks, 7. The mont delicate researciies have failed to detect any trace of organic liie in meceorites. ‘These propositions huve » practically universal ‘Acceptance umong scientific men. ————+e7. ____ Mr. Keene’s Feminine Agent. SOMETHING ABOUT A WOMAN WHO INSPIRED A STRANGE ADMIRATION IN ENGLAND. From the C.cinnati Enquirer, I recollect thut summer that thd sporting men ‘at Saratoga were very much disgusted that Keene did not buck his own stable to the extent they desired, Your horse gambler, like your stock broker, considers it a breach ol etiquette ita rich man does not play largely and support his prestige. Things became so tight that Keeue had to sell his Derby horse, and how to sell it he hardly knew. He could have got something like £3,000 to £4,000 tor it, but he wauted to get ali te animal was worth. In this situation, afraid to leave Wall street Jest it migut be safd that be had rua away from his account or from his program, he looked uround jor some suitable person to sell his horse, Iam told that he lit upou a woman, Bhe crossed the ocean on the steamer City of Berlin, and the parties desiring to buy were told by cuble that a woman would meet them, When our female friend, who had never beon abroad belore, entered Eusiis station, London, u fluuky was crying out Lhe name Of this lad) She walked up wad announced herself, and was reierred to two men standing in the sta- tion, one of whom she found was Lord Rose- bery, lave of Gladstone’s cabinet, und the other was the Duke of Cumberland, a relative of tne queen, These men were customers tor Foxball, ‘They ‘expressed surprise tbut a small, quiet woman should he sent on such an errand, in- lead of, as they supposed, some Amazon who had been brought up arouhd the Facing stable, ‘The horse was: lly bow. ht from her ay Lord Rosebery tor 925; Finding ber well- bred, interesting aud peculiur, loving male so- clety and bebaving well in it, yet uot suftly, she was introduced through the medium other Americaus in London—one of them pos- sibly Mr, Vanderbilt—vo persons as high as the Dake of Cambridge, the queen's cousin, and commander-in-chies of the British army. This St'ihe Sar and Garter, cud took ber to the stock ge, where sile resumed her obser: xchange, tions and opérations in the heart of London. When she came away the same coterie re: marked: “if you have got any more women in Amer ica who understand men's matters as you do, you must have a great country over gelled had pein ab, ‘Tasy Want To ConvER WITH CouUNT DE Lessere— UF Rg Red on the matiers In between them. Die recor Luuterback sald after the meeting that they did not wish to see the opportuni conference with De pass by taking advantage of it, | so that it will exceed Suwyer’s. | court of appeals is estimated at 9,634. Other ELECTION SURPRISES. Mr. Morrison Defeated and Speaker Carlisie’s Fate in Doubt. MR, SPRINGER RE-ELECTED BY A NARROW MA- JORITY AND MR, HOLMAN PROBABLY DE- FEATED.—THE DEMOCRATS CARRY COLORADO. Later returns regarding the elections of Tues- day reveal even more astonishing political changes than were indicated by the first re- ports, The most remarkuble features are the defeat of Mr, Wm. I. Morrison, in Illinois, and the cutting down of the majorities of Speaker Carlisle and Mr. Holman so as to leave the fate ofboth these gentlemen in doubt. The latest dispatches give ground for the belief tbat Mr. Carlisle has been re-elected by a few hundred majority. In Kentucky the republicans have gained two members, In Illinois they have gained four. In Indiana the republicans hav Eained three Congressinen, in Ohio five, ia Ne York two, in New Jersey'ove, in North Garo- Hina two. th Towa one, and two'in Michigan, In Virginia the republicans electsix Congressmen, the democrats three and the labor party one. his is a gain of tour for the republicans and a oss of five tor the democrats. —_1n Colorado the democrats seem to have gained @ C and elected the governor. Both the democrats and republicans claim the New Jersey legisla- ture. “The republicans claim the legislature of Indiana by three on joint ballot, but tue demo- crats dispute their claim, KENTUCKY, Returns indicate the defeat of Speaker Car- lisle, in the sixth Kentucky district, by Mr. George H, Thoeve, labor candidate. The result, however, ts In doubt. The Louisville Courier: Journal claims 300 majority torCardsle, and the Cincinnati Enquirer gives him 203. The Indi- cations are that the republicans bave certainly gained two Congressmen, leaving Mr. Carlisie in doubt, The Courier-Journal gives ibe dele- gation a3 follows: First, Wm. J. Stone, dem; second, Polk Laffon, dem.; third, G. W. Hunter, rep.; fourth, A. V.’Monigomery, dem.; fifth, Asher G. Cirath, dem.; ninth, G. M. Thomas; p.; tenth, W. P. Taulbee, dem.; eleventh, H.G. Finley, rep. ngressman INDIANA. Democrats concede the election of the repub- lican state ticket in Indiana by 7,000 majority. ‘The congressional returns do not change the estimate of a gain of three districts by the re- publicans, The republicans claim the legisia- ture by two majority on joint ballot. - The democrats also claim the legislature. Judge Lowry’s defeat by Walie In the tweif.h con- ressional district 1s positively asserted, and it is belleved that Holman is deteated by Lucas in the fourth, ILLINOTS, The defeat of Mr. Morrison in theeighteenth Iilinals disiriet is conceded by democrais.’ Mr. Spriuger is probably elected by a greatly re- duced majority in tue thirteenth district. The defeat ot Neece, dem., in the eleventh district, by Gest, rep. Wortnington, dem., by Post, rep., is "Indicated by latest returns. “Complete returns show that the next Iilinols legislature wiil stand as tollows: Senate, republicans 32, democrats 18, united labor 1; house, republi- cans 78, democrats 66, united labor 7,” proubi- tionists’ 2. ‘The constitutional amendment abolishing the contracteonvict system of prison labor in Lilinois is believed to be adopted, NEW HAMPSHIRE, Returns from all but tory towns and wards in New Hampshire give Sawyer, rep., for zov- ernor, 33,: 5 Cogswell, dem., 33,174; Went worth, pro., 1,878; Carpenter, gvk., 11, The towns tw hear irom will increase Uogsweil’s vote “ae result in the first congressional disirict 1s somewhat in douvt, with the chances In favor of McKinney, dein,, although the republican state committee does hot yet coucede Hay ues’ defeat, Gullinger, rep.,1n the second district, x eiected by a re= duced plurality. ‘he council will stand repub- lican 4 to.1. The senate is republican 14 to 10, although there is -ome doubt of cuvice in one or Lwo districts, and the house Is republican by good working majority. ‘The republican ma- Jority in the lezistature will insure the election of Sawyer as governor and of a republican Unived States Senator. NEW YORK. Returns from the nineteenth New York dis- trict show plurality of 84 for Kane, dem., over Swinburne, rep. A contest Is announce Peckham’s (dew.) plurality tor judge of the wise there is uo chunge in the result, ‘OHIO, The seventh and the filteenih congressional Gistricts In this state are still in some doubt. In Lhe former tue democrats claim tbe election of Campbell by 81 majority, but a Xenia dispateh says Lite, rep., is elected by 15 majority. It will take (he official count to decide. In the filtecnth district Grosvenor, rep., has 3,605 majority outside of Monroe county. It Monroe county should give Warner a majorily exceed- ing this, he wouid be elected, but it is uot ikely thai the democratic iwority in Unis county will go above 3,000, Following is a list ot the successiul candidates, giving Campbell the sev- euth district and Grosvenor Wwe filteeuth: Ro- publicaus—First, Butterworth; second, Bro} third, Williams; sixth, Boothman; eighth, Ken- nedy; pints, Couper; tenth, Roméis, eleventh, ‘Tuompson; tweilca, Push jourteenth, Wick- ham; Lfteenth, Grosvenor, seventeenth, J.D. Taylor; eighteenth, McKinley; viueieenth, Ezra BP, Taylo twentieth, Crouse. Deimocraic— Fourth, Yoder; tith, Seney; seventu, Campbel tnrieenth, Ouinwaite; sixteenth, Wilkin: twenty-first, Foran. ‘Lhe majority of Romeis in the tenth district will be about 1,500, Hurd adunitted toa re- porter (nat his crusiting deseat closes his pollde Cal earcer in Tovedo, aud intimated tbat he might in the future Uy ioracongressional nom- ination in a New York eity district, VIRGINIA, Later returns contirin the early reports of a vVirvual political revolution in Luis state, Ol teu congressioual districts in the state Lue repuuli- caus carried six, Ue democrats three and the labor purty oue, beings Det loss of five congress men to the democrats. WEST VIRGINIA. The vote of the two pa:ties in West Virginia is very close. Goff is re-elected wo Congress in the first district Ly from 800 Lo 1,000 majority. in tue tuird district Suyder, dem., is certainly elected. Lo the second district tue repubsicaus claim Flick’s elecuion, but the returns leave it in'doubt, ©. E. Hoya, dem, clauns the fourth district by 50u, but tue wey te republicans ure guluiug iu precincts already officially reported indicates tbat the resuit will be very close, aud tual Hutchiuson, rep. muy be elected ‘vy a suiall majority. The democrats have two ma- jority in House sguinst four in the senate ‘and eleven in Lue house two years ago. PENNSYLVANIA. Beaver’s majority jor governor of Pennsyl- vania is now put at 45,217. The democrats ain) the twelith Congressional district, where fynen, democrat, deicated Serauton, republic can, Ube present incumbent, The twenty-sixth district is uiso @ gain for the democrats, Nor- man Hull deleating W. B, Roberts, republican, "The republicans gain the twenty-first, Boyle's, district, giving the democrats a gain Of one in the wuule delegation, NEW JERSEY. Green, dem., s elected governor by a plurality of 7,121, und’ the legislature is q Ue on joint balildt, with one labor demucrat as the casting voie, McAdo, dem., has # plurality of 4,494 for Congress ‘over “Hammerschiag, rep. “Tne republicans elect five Congressmen and the democrats two—Pidcock, in the fourth district: and McAdoo in the seventh, MISSOURI, ‘The indications are that the con; al deiegation will stand as at present, 12 aem- oerats und 2 republicans, In tie second district, where O. H, Mansur is running as the regular, and Joun B, Hule as an independeni democrat with republican indorsemenut, the contest is regarded as quite close, and both sides claim the victory, but the indications favor Mansur by from 5¥0 101,000 majority, In the fith the reelection of Win. Warner, rep., is now con- ceded by about 500 majority, 1n the thirteenth there has been inueb deuvt of the re-election of W. H. Wade, rep., but it now seems to be gen- eraily conceded. IOWA. The republican state ticket is elected by 10,- ou mujority. The republicans have elected eight Cougressmen, # gain of one. These are: SOUTH CAROLINA. ‘The indications are that there will be a solid democratic delegation to Congress trom this state, Smalls, rep., having been deleated by Elliott, dem.,'tn the seventh district. NEBRASKA. ‘The republicans have carried the state by 20,000, perhaps, and elect two Col men, Inthe first district McShane, dem., is elected by 5,300 majority over Howe, rez.” The legis- ‘ature 4s republican and enough members, ap- parently, have been instructed for Van Wyck Wo assure his re-election. CALIFORNIA. The count progresses stowly, but the indica- Uons are that the republicans have elected their state ticket by a plurality of two or three thou- sand. The congressional delegation will stand 4 republicans and 2 demucrats. The legisia- ture is claimed by both parties. In San Fran- cisco the democrats made a guin of 14 members of the legislature, and they seem to bave three or four majority on joint ballot, COLORADO, Tho latest returns show that Adams, dem. for governor has a majority of 1,600 and indi- cate that Reed, dem., bas been elected to Congress. WISCONSI: Gov. Rusk will have a plurality of 25,000, with republican gains in all but a few counties of the state. Oa governor the republican plu- tality over the democratic vote hus been in- creased even in the Milwaukee district, where the labor movement bas been strongest. The legislature will have a republican majority on Joint ballot of 29 over democrats and Labor rep- | resentatives, The Senate stands 25 republi- cans, 7 democrats and 1 people's purty; assem- bly, '37 republicans, 56 democrats and 5 peo- ple's party. The people's party representatives will probably act with tbe ‘democrats. Th congressional delegation will Fepublicans, L democrat and 1 peopie’s part: ‘hough the’ first is in doubt, Returns are 50 meager that It is not possibie to tell whether James Doolittle, dem., hes deteated Cassweil, rep. Republicans have gained the second, Gen, Bragg’s old district, where Delaney, dem., ts de- feated by Guenther by at least 3,000. The ma- jority of Budd, dem., in the ith has been slightly reduced. In"the fourth (Milwaukee) divirtet, which lias been represented by a re- publican, Henry Smith, people's party candi- date, has 3,500 plurality. MINNESOTA, The labor and the farmer elements com- bined and voted for a mixed ticket, The result is that Ames, dem., for governor, ru Way abead of his ‘ticket in many places, and especially in the fifth congressional dis. trict, where @ republican majority has here- tolure been given. In Miuneapolis Me- Gill will probabiy | nave 1,000 ma- jority, where the democrats "about two Weeks ago claii 5,000 for Ames, Tuis great change was caused by the political riots of Monday night. Many democrais cut Ames’ name trom the ticket, and voted for other democratic candidates.” John D, Land, fep., in the second district, und Knute Nelson, rep, and without opposition, In the fhitb, dre elécted to Congress by handsome jorities. In the fourth district, which jucludes the elties of St. Paul and M-nheapolis, Rice, dem., rans abead of his ticket, and prob- ably defeais Gilfilan, Lovejoy, rep., in the first district, is probaviy elected, but by & small ma- jority. "Phe third district is doubuul yet, and may require the oficial count Tue ‘chances now javor McDonald, dem., over Herbert, rep. ‘The republican state central comunitiee claim 12,000 Jor the state Licket. MISSISSIPPI. All parties concede the return of @ solid democratic delegation to Congress. KANSAR ‘There is asolid republican delegation returned to Congress, but Lue legislature will eonuun more democrats then ever before, reuching 25 out of 125, TEXAS, The entire congressioual delegation is demo- craile aud the democrats have 100 majority on Joiut batiot in tue legislature. THE TEREITORIES. Montana territory reelects Toole, dem., as deiegate in Congress, and Washington terrivory Tevorns Charies 5. Voorbees, dem. ee Tunneling Under the Danish Sound. From the London Economist. A scheme is being promoted by some French capitalists for the construction of a railway through a tunnel to be carried under the sound from Denmark to Sweden, It isto start from the Ameger suburb of Copenhagen to the island ofSaithorm, a distance of about five miles, where the wir shafts will be established, and thence 1o Limhama, in Sweden, @ distance of about three miles.’ The depth of water in these passages does not exceud tity leet, 60 that the tnuel would not be at any great depih. Iv is expected that the works wili be couspleted in less than turee yeurs. A govern- ment guarauter of 5 per cent is sought on Lue capital to be raised, the amount of which is hol yet fixed, and itis possible that the whole sum may be ‘provided by some large houses Without coming on themarket, Tue Swedis port on the sound are suuliow, and difficulties communication now exists between Copen- hayen aud the continent of Europe, this sub- marine railway would bring Sweden into direct communication with the continent ud a large gouds traffic, as well as couvey- ance Of passeugers, is expected, et ee The Queen's Name. From the London Worla, Uonsidering the “strained relations” with Russia which have marked the whole course of the queen's reign, it is remarkable that her first name, Alexandrina, should have been con- ferred upon her in honor oi the then reigning czar, of whom the Duke of Kent was an ad- mirer, and who was our faithful and close ally. George IV was to have contributed another name, Georgiana. But Georgiana Alexandrina wouid have deprived tue emperor of tne place oF precedence, and “AleXandrina Georgiava would bave deroguted irom tue claiws of We name borne by We actual king of Engluud aud ali bis Hanoverian predecessors. The name of Ue queen’s moter was Lheretore suusuiuted for tuat of ber uncle. In the commencement of tue christening of the wew-buru princess she was called Aiexandrina Victorie, but the secuud uame Was speedily Anglicized or Latin- ized into Victoria, A litle befure Willian [V's death there Was some flutter ainung official peuple as to the designation under which the queenexpeciant souid be proclaimed. Among oluer aveurd suggestions there was une that she should be styled 1lizebeth 41. The Sandwich Islends. ANOTHER AMERICAN AT THE HEAD OF THE ‘MINISTRY. From the Baltimore American. ‘There has been a so-called ministerial crisis in the Sandwich Islands, resulting in the resig- nation of the cabinet and the appulotment of a new one. The new premier and minister of tor- eign affairs is Mr, Walter Murray Gibson, who has had a remarkable career. He is an Ameri- can by birth, who, while in Batavia many years ago, came near fnvolving tue Dutch govern- ment in a warwithtue UnitedStates, In 1852, while im Sumatra, he instigated a rebetliou aguinst British role, and was iorced to Dy under cloud of night, Mormonism was then jooming up, and alter he reacued New York he went out to Salt Lake and cast in his Brigham one of Brigham's dreams to found a suroug ‘Mormon colony on the Sandwich Islands, as a reiuge Wo which the persecuted saints could flee should they ever be driven trom Uta, La Gibson he found # man alter bis own heart, and ingly sent out wo Honolulu to found the settlement. He converied # large number of natives, charg! Geur, first; Henderson, third; Faller, fourth; ‘Kerr, arts Conger, seventh; Lyman, ninth; Holmes, tenth; and Stravel, eleventh. Th democrats elect Hayes in the second bE pd bly 1,50 majority; Weaver, sixtu, by 460 ma- jority; and Anderson, eighth, by upward of 000 majority. * conmmoricur. The vote of Connecticut is us follows: Cleve- land, dem. 88,076, Aounsvury, rep. 66,891; Forbes, pros. 3h r, labor, 2,’ thre stands: Senate-fepuuileass, 14; domo- crate, 10, He ct 110, and labor, Batler, rep. has been elected in the | but Kettney iusisied on naving vott. probably stand: 7 | Occur in Lhe shipment Of yoods, bUL ws railway | Haye thon ‘weld Live offjces aud was the real governing power. a guputch tum ‘Doduatas- Sos. Tuoday, Says: Sheriff White, of Norfolk county, went his rounds through the jail this and when he came 8 3 a He Hy i Gronorrows, Tex., Nov. 4.—Particulars of & shooting affray at Hoyle’s farm, some two miles that a man named Miles Paragingiy of Beary Reaifng corton. Afterward Hayne met Hoyle and apologized for the remark, and the matter was apparently amicably seitied. Saturday Hayne rode up to Hoyle’s house, armed with & Wincbesier, and invited Hoyie down into » hollow to Might It out, Hayle thereupon went into the house and armed himself with a rifle, Hayne rode off a short distance, and turned aud raised his rife to his shouider tofire. Hoyle, however, the shot, hitting Hayne, Knock: ing him off his horse and inflicting a dangerous wound. Hoyle gave himseif up, Met a Terrible Death. Derrorr, MicH., Nov. 4.—Yesterday after. Roon,at the Anchor Barrel Manufacturing com- pany's works, eight miles below tbis city, Gea, Wells, married, aged 82, fell Intoa hage vat of boiling water,and the flesh was literally scalded from bis bones, He lingered in terribie agony for eight hours, Miscegenation MARSHALL, ILt., Nov. 4.—Marshall ts getting to be @ veritable Gretna Green for couples of mixed color from Indiana, who cannot get married there owing to the laws against mis Sfegnation. (On Saturday Ed. Fielus, a repul- sive looking negro, was inarried to Mrs, Aue Turrell.a Mue-lockiig white woman, Yesterday afiernoon Joun Perkins, a buriy negro of 3 was united in marriage to Mary Myers, a whl girlof 23. Boti of tie couples weve rom Terre or Haute, and not ove ol Ue four could read write. _— Family Troubles Bad in a Marder. Vinira, LT, Big Creek, in the Cherokee Nation y, DD, Hail, while atiending @ funeral, was shot and almost in stuntly killed by Henry Kettney, About two Iuontis ago Hall married tue otuer inan's Wie. Tbe woman cla ‘of the two cuildrea, Ali tus Parties with the cuildren meu at the funeral, Aller a very few words Kettney talsed fis slot un, and although his vicum Lurust Ure Weapon to ve side, the contents struck him in the j Momach, and he died without speukiug: Kette | ney then came to this Wwwn and took the care tor Fayetteville, Ark. Where his relations belong. a ee A Remarkable Sermon. THE PROPOSED CHANGE IN THE NAMROF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The Rev. Puillips Brooks, in @ sermon in Boston Sunday, reviewed the work of the Epix copal convention. His expressions bave at- tracted wide attention and comment, He said An part: “There is no doubt in our church o tendency to marrow its conception ot its lite, ‘nd instead of thinking of ttseli as one com= posite parlot this great mnititube which makes up the church lie of our America, to usurp to iUself a certain exciusiveness, a” superiority Which really amounts to a certain monopol, Of te claims of that which mustappeal to all the Christian church in general. ‘This desire has declared itself in that which has been mooted for some time, but which has not come to any really strong assertion of itself unl this last convention—a desire tochange the name of our church, In this convention It has been so strong Unat it has claimed the convention for lusell, “The one thing convention, Ua: gives it importance aud niftcanee, 1s he eflort made upon the parlor one portion aiid resisted upou the part oF another portion, to claim a mew wa the chureh, by btto know It longer as the Protestant Episcopal church, but to Kuow It as the Cuurct ol America, or Lue Cathoiiechure in America, or the American Catholic chureb; to call It by some name Which shall distinctly declare for iUthat which Was asserted in regard to it, that iLand it alone was constituted the true Togile mate church of Jesus Christ in the United States of America, “I do nul thiuk it would be very well that we should call ourselves that which, in tact, we should be, the chur: of America—une church whieh really was doing the work in the United Sustes, Now no man preteuds that isso. No man pretends our Ep i eburch is really doing apy thing like such a preponderat- Jing Work as would give ber the liberty Lo Lie @ nine like tua Respec.abie, more than re- spectable, Is the work ste in doing; 4 work that her culidren rejoice In aud deught to help, work so large Unat one may well give his lile to ils forwarding; but, at the same time, by the side of Ube other great denominations of Chris ana in our ‘® Work that 1s comparative suai “It is not possible for us to assume this posi- tion, 10 is Dot possible for us to take @ place as the great numerical church of America. There are maititudes of who bold that as from the Ume of the uposties down, bi bas always been consecrated by bishop uni to our present Bishop of Massachusetts, there has come a distinct line of succession, ad- ministered by Ube direct touch of hand upon head, in direct generation after generation Uberé bas come & commission to udmiuister the Christian gospel in this laud which be- tougs to no man who is outside of that con- comlon; that every minister standing in 1 awe pulpit of t scopal church gets it to preach from the Jact that he has been or dained by» bishop who siauds in Unear suc- cession w the who were licensed to preach by Jesus Christ himseli, There is no line in our prayer book, there ix not a word in any of our formuiaries, which declares any such theory. Silt has, always been something that has been held by individuals, a theory that tas recou- mended itselt to certain classes and kinds of minds, and a theory which many and man; ministers and laymen in tbe bspiscopat churcl ‘hiy disvelieved. “I teli you ireely aud frankly 1 never could receive a ministry Which secmed 10 me to bave its sanction there, I never could officiate, for one, if 1 believed that in officiating I deciared my belief in the exclusive right of thove who were thus conse- crated, and so unchurched and tarned out of the ministry the great multitude o: God-verv- ing men wito are dolug His work in olber de- ‘Mominations than ours.” The Queen's Twelve Days in Ireland. From the London Truth. During the 49 years of ber majesty’s reign, 17 different viceroys have occupied the vieere- gal throne in Dubtin castle, some few of whom, Lord Kglinton, Lord Carlisle, the Duke of Aber- corn, and Lord Spencer have reigned twice, Lords Clarendon, St. Germans, and Carlisle re- ceived visits from the sovereign during the re~ nowned 12 days, oul ofstue 49 years of her Feigh, whicu she Has so happily devoted to win- hing the affections uf the Lrisit Apropos ‘ol these days, a happy method by which the suvercigD might commemorate ber jubliee year je suggested in Ireiand, Let each Irish man 4nd Woman receive one suliling, the 12 penuies of wich woud be # memorial of the 12 days spent vy Lhe queen among ver people of that country, No douvt it would ulso serve to awaken ngs Ot, loyalty, “and the regret would be genuine thal the sovereign, at Tule, Lad DOL paid more visils lo Lat parcol her kingdom. A Gorilla in Long Island. THE VILLAGERS OF SEATUCKET BADLY SCARED AND AFRAID TO GO ABOUT ALONE, A New York special says: The villagers of Seatucket, L. L, believe there is agorilla lark- jug in the woods which border their town, and Lhey are feariul of their lives in consequence, ‘Tue farmers go to their work in the fleids armed wives would as soon defy an army of mice es Jeave the shelter of tueir bowe, while the children are airaid to go vo pasture for Ue cows, aad in some cases huve to be escorted to ans from sebool. heigit but the children dure not venture near the woods, The culured natives, many of whom Ko mighuly to sions. Brovk, (wo auilee distant, to buy provisions, now make Lue trip in groups armed with axes aud pluckiorks, ‘Selah Strong is u tariner of Seatucket who bas 4 fine flock 01 Southdown sheep, Two weeks tage the pick of nis flock was found one morning dead sn the fleid, witu its Laroat horribly man gied. There were marks of clave iu the dud ‘in # spotol soft ground pear by was an &tmost human footprint. The sheep was skinned, and then it Was found that its back was broken. Two nights aiterward Jacob Saterle, wuo lives about a mile trom Strong, heard u tearful squeaking in his chicken ‘He loaded # double-barreled xan Went iorth. The chickens bad quicted UL OD the floor benesth the roost fit Lens Wuose beads bad been literally tora from tweir budies | Tuere was uothlug wo indie | i | | f f i E end a le