Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1886, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ‘Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1itn St, by The Evening Siar Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't, Tae Feexrxo Stan served to subertbers in the etty by carriers. on thelr own acoount, at 10 crnte pee Book: ov die per mati” Copies at he counter enen By mall pald—Su cents Benth one year, ge: six mouths, Bo [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C.as secondgclans mall "uaiter} Tur’ Wexxty Star—publisnes on Priday—$1 year, postage prepaid. ‘Six months, 60 cents 4@- All inal! subscriptions mnst pe paud 1 advauce Eepaper seu longer than! paid We. Rates of advertising made no — The p eer ening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C. Ss UPPLEMENT. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES, AUCTION “SALES. CITY AND DISTRICT PPs0etI0w iy, on. PASTING AND Ya classes, fOr some hours lish and Mathematical studies, Latin, . ‘Keterence- and further intorma- ion to Mr, JARVIS BUTLE, desires pupils, sing: Ail © H. LARROQU! graduate of La reek, Spanish, Tall ableassistauta 1314 Cst.n.w. bonne, Paris German courses, by _altim welve hours; simple gold medals, ‘and pri lnstruc.ion daily... ‘Tuition by mail Cail or stomp for prospectus. Typewriting taught by experi iced operators. The School, ¥21 Fst. BiO-lw® PSSESCMES TAL, VOCAL MUSIC AND HAR: Discos sisepiaileaity taught, “Soceral ateation to gine qual acters of perior®ae’ Prot J. & dekNUCLLEM, 74k gth st mw sel tame W 224SGTOX CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Se. Cloud Building, cor. ‘gtk aud F sis, a.0 Eighteeath year Pianos Organ, Voles, Violin, Fila, Cornet, c. “Free advaniages "0. BULLARD. Dr rector. VE sts, igh Instruction inevery ‘and Painting. "Years ot study saved. ELL the tounder aud teacher, has had twelve medals and studied fifteen Years in Europe with the most celebrated artists. Particular attention to sketching from nature, Children Saturday. $10 ty THE STU. 1886 BY SYSTEM oF SOUND, HELP. COPY. IGRTEI PRUD HOMME. f Years of successful teach- most practical system yet ng to speak and understand the ‘Two years work can be secom- original, beg OS\ PORSCHES GERMAN. PRE English school and Kindergar Third year. Circulars at 2 ESSONS. Mins CLAKA HARRISON, Pupil of Wm. Masou, X.Y. 613 M RS. MANNS KINDERGARTEN, 79), MES NASSS Baga See, jas ‘Sunderiand Place, one block Secoud term begins December TARTS MOONEY KEOPE: in Painting. “He has ZA Studio. instructions aiv. Farge collect Paintings, for the bene! purlis “Public invited” Room 124, Corcoran < 4 LEXANDER ZI GENTLEMAN W To NS in Gree, Latin, Mathematics and the Fnglish Branches privately or In school: best. of references rms moderate. Address Box 6S Star office.s1+-Owe KT STUDI ROOM 50. THIRD ig Portrait Class Mon- Instructor, Mr. A. G. ‘Thursday anit Saturday: For particulars nq to 4 pen. corlin® a ES ART ASSUCTATION OP SEW ‘York. 723 14th st. p.w.—instruction in Drawing, G8 and Water Color Painting, Chiva Patnting and Pecoratiou: principles of Design “Free class “aiur- s 2eIm* Mr. F.C. Messer. at the Rooins from i p. SHORTHAND, ‘arn and to read, coml d writing. Classes ae YMCA. For be: sday evening: for advaneed puplis—Prk day evening, at 6 o'clock.” Private lesons a specia.ty. oclS 1m?" M. POKTER SNELL, 520sth st. he. AND 1 Fae ce AY SCHOOL for Boys" A few pupils recetved into the family as Boarders. Address LEC. COLLIERE, A. M., 10381 Es ame PC DES . ORENCH LESSONS PRIVA’ Ey | PELE (rom Paris). nus mani thorough instruction. Sons at her Tesidence Wath st nw. Cees ) School. Prine-pal. ° Tenth ¥ culars address principal. HINGION ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY removed trom Capitol Hill to U1 F st. n.w, Sand 9. ‘ocl8-1m* MES. BUIACS ENGLISH AND ling and Day School will reopen at ug Trin at. Private ro Witt give le Fat the home of puplis, S31 ne Ulta a partieul Present year. Connectedswith the Academy is School for Boys. taught by the Sisters, Too, Wid ana A116 M st. n-w. Boarding and Day School Girl pai ELIZABETH J, SOMERS, Principal year opens: be at houle aher September Sth from 1 16% pa, Saale iS CROMELIN, wit “A CADEMY OF THE ave. resumed studies MONDAY, Sept. 6th, with fenewed advan vusicand Are fhe t Rr taught Special attention ts paid t Tanja, Painting and th 472 Lousiana ave. HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. for a thor ch course in Science, theory of vie i thorot 0, Hap. Onga, ‘are new for Young Ladiés and Little ‘The Principal wilt HORTHAND AND_ EXPERT TYPEWRITING practically tanght. Success otherwise dou't a} guaranteed if set Zi preferred. KR. F. ply. Private pupits hs Gees Sonar: T And ‘ail other cities, Recognized sn superior tell otuer: eatlar Tnetitae tions, Unexcelled advantages for learning CONVER- SATION. Best of native teachers. Fee extremely low. NEW TERM now for Ladies. Gentlemen and Chil dren. Free trial lessons every Saturday. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 14TH ST. N. W.. ock Tecelved at ahy ‘There are twe courses of study — tie and Classical. ‘The school is supp! charts, globes. weig! System. reference books and a chemical and physical laboratory supplied with all ne mober of students imited. $104 & year. including use of text-books. Students ne. Send for catalogue or call at STRUCTION ON THE ly to H. DONCH, 608 H st. n.w.. or stor = sel6-3m 16H RIENDS: SELECT SCHOOL, 1911 1ST N. W. FURS EEEMESTany ee tion sobbok FoR, BOTH SEXES, with ape te and ‘measufea of the Sethe ‘ap! jecessary” appa ‘Tuition, from rats. ‘$50 to and 4:30 p, — 1 mm. WELL, Principal. ns office. | JPROPOSALS FOR EARTH FILLING AROUND WASHINGTON MONMMENT. ENGINEER OFFICE, yal SEVES rH STREET, | VASHINGTON. D.C, November 15, 1888. Sealed Proposals for Earth race at the buse af the Washingt Teceived at this office until 1" NINTH OF DECEMBER, 1580, and opened Imme- diately thereafter in the presence of bidders. Speeifications and other inform a ‘ASHINGPON MONUMENT, TEFNTH STREET, iting around’ the ter jonument will be LVE M., on the on can be obtained THOS, LINCOLN CASEY, ‘Colonel, Corps of E1 115,16,17,18,4763 ment in the City. be fitted from our DY Rees A NATIVE O01 AVI France, « mostex [teacher and thorough ietnod, will resume mus in the French lam guage at 1722 G st, oclé-Im* AMES CORRIDON, VISITING TUTOR, (SIX- teenth year.) day Mu BS BRIET MILES—vocaL LEssoxs TO AVE Lasies and Gentiemen. At lewure daily from 6 to Residence 634% L st. 2. sel’ PRIVATE LESSONS—BOOKE EEPING— Caluen' SyETE ©. F. WOOD, 275thst. ne ME jb seores scioot GuerH veam Mia retpcn onda, Somtemnbes Bosna HAD mow anion I Batiou W SHIxGtOS, fHE CEDARS. Poardin ated bay Sehool for Young Ladies anal thts (itn reopemin Tiedt 1ST, Ton, nematic and College preparatory courses.” petal ndtatae In“Music and ‘Art A bulidins in curse of erections cularzed school and class rooms will ai staat To mcadvantages of the school Nowuer sepapin ia both ‘departuencs limited ‘iss LAwLE LEGE, Con OTH A practical business -ducation that «i women ts iy peeforns th belves aud siccest active duties of Iie “Thorough instruction given in Rapid Writing, the buginh Langage. Correspondence, Rapid Calea: lations, tookkee} ‘real od 6 pet Oflice open for acrangements ob and after: Movday, ‘Augie kL A full corps Of teachers. Tuition Fert Day sextons~Kegular business coume. one year, ©, “payaie S10 on entering. aud” balance Brotiitiy lancallments of $10 exc im fu om ver quarter of 10 Weeks, $20. paid. on entering. "Night semiomse Yeur schnats: 4p.350 on entering: three montiaei, payable 96 on entering. aud talauce im montaiy’ i Eisiuients of $6 exch, or $16 ln fu.l om entering Hlustrated Circular sent free om apyiieation HENRY CS Mrs SARA ASP) NCERV 'a year scholarship, NOI A Select ~cnool for Boys and’ Young Men. Number limited. Cniy scholars uf good moral character re cvived. Fall term begins the SECUND MONDAY LN SEPTEMBeR Day and Evening seasions. Careful aud thorough instruction in the Common Eng! Branches, Hovk-keeping, Shor-band, Higher ar metic, Algeora, Geometry, Lutin and Ureel auledm BURTON MACAPRE A.M..M-D.-Principal rod ‘MUSIC | ESTABLISHED 15; . 7305 H st pw. Private or Class Lessons Church organ for practice. auziom THro. INGALLS KENG, Principal O08 aio arLigecticon AND WELLESLEY } Fit. FAKATUKY, Soy 17th st.. 1624 Mamuchusetts ave and 1623 N at, Patuily and vay School tor young Ladies and Little Gia “SOS6 ANS A ELLIS. Ermeiyal. Fourth year begua SEPTEMBER 22, 1886, with fall corps of teachers ‘SMipecidi iiveule 1 employed by the school for the béuedt of puplis in distane parts OF the city. eso-m, ADAMY HOFPELDT. TEACHER OF SING ing alter the true italiam method. Clase and AY Modern Music: good German, Freneb and by ausurpareed methods, lias er rooms at N Gee Mitte oy Stirs, mw. Terms tery gency Cornet by Pro. LOUIS Bee eee Iss HILIUNS ENGiisH AND FRENCH Mistictice tes Hees tSth Aon eeu 613th ay Residence 430 ‘Also, Violin amd oct —_ WEDNESDAY. Pennsylvania ave. we. latest dances agit, » SUITAR, Girt fous oe? brareves at popular taught with the above. Enquire IVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF : ty advits confidential: rar OE OF x ‘West all examuihar segs IVY INSTITUTE, aw.cor. Sthaad K stanw. sel First Fiat. LEWOOD IN. FOR BOTH SEXES, MA Ennerravilie, Par An ficient coon aha AM corpse, aa efile a Saudanbenevaetans eh, Fee eaves AVERLY SEMINARY. 1 LM. Boarding and Day ‘schoo! tor Yesne W. jor Young Lalies Opening October 1st, Full corpe of teaciiere’, For cr: apily Wo Sei from 13 @ m.10¢p. m or Muss Li: ‘Prinetpal | We Isvire Arrextios And ask an Examination of our Stock of FINE WOOLENS BEST STYLES, For Ordered Work. ‘These goods represent the stock of Three of the Largest Merchant Tailoring Houses in Amercia, vis: BROWNING, KING & CO., New York. GEO. W. SIMMONS & CO., Boston, Mass, TOWER HALL, Philadelphia, BEST MADE And BEST FITTING GARMENTS, at 33 Per Cent Less than Any Other Tailoring Estab Parties desfring clothing for immediate wear can READY-MADE DEPARTMENT. Every Garment sold with a Printed Guarantee. Mr. WM. DrM ‘TT nas the management of our Gstioring Department, COMBINATION CLOTHING AND TAILORING HOUSE, 1212 F STREET N. W. J. HIRAM SMITH, Business Manager. oc21tham 58S, ERE FRE Sus, Ex ER Ss) Ene few Trt H FEB MM MM y fal Shae # HG be PER - men | to manntucture. | ratttes | Laates SR.00. Chante | cnnaren'sc JERSEYS! Ladies’ Boucle J Lies Air' Woot Coat 1 WE ARE HEADQUARTERS Merjpo Veqis aud Pants, 480. THE GREAT BARGAINS BEING OFFERED IN CLOAKS. Tt is impossible to judge the Goods at the low figures joned, as it fs about one-third less thau they cost Ladies’ Checked Newmarkets, 3.79. worth $5.50. Tailor-made New markets, $4.98, worth $7.50. { Noucle Jackets, $3.39, worth $5.00, Lauliew Kersey Jucketa $229, worth $4.00. | Hadies: Rassian Circulars, fur’ trimmed, §6.84, worth | Ladies’ Astrachan Trimmed Visites,35. rth $8.50 Havelock plosh trimined, S248, orth iren's Coaching Coat, Astrachan trimmed, $3.24, Misacz’ New markets, Astrachan trimmed. $2.49.worth cco 1 RRR - ee k as m EX 7 ss anak x : ‘734 7TH STREEY N.W. wade a ‘ S : ‘ : we JERSEYS! $1.49. Back Jerseys, ¢1.4 $1.00. Tadiew Al-We ct a eee Back tng Bhd ChitdFeu's Jerseys, 75e. 2 Gh n122m Fy SAKSS. a ‘784 7TH STREET. 784 7TH STREET. G. T. Kuz, ° TAILOR, 414 NINTH BT TO-MORROW. rPHoMas DOWLING, aucuoneer. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE BY CATALOGUE or THE LAW AND MISCELLANEOUS LIBRARIES OF THE LATE GEO. B CORKHILL AND J. J, COOMBS, to which is added a fine collection of CLASSICAL AND OTHER VALUABLE BOOKS. Also, belonging to the estate of the lateGeo. B. Cork- ‘ill, 100 shares of the Washington Law Reporter Pub- Ushing Company's stock. TO BE SOLD AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH, SEVENTEENTH, EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH, 1886, Commencing st HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, n106t Penn. avenue and 11th st, (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SPECIAL SALE. One Schomaker & Co. Piano. in first-class condition; ‘Two Very Handsome French Piate Mantel Mir ‘rors; Parlor Sultes; Easy Chairs: Marble TopTables; ‘French Moquet Body Brussels and other Carpets.in prime condition; Mirror Back Etegeres; Walnut M. ‘Top Chamber Furniture, in suites and separate pieces; Fine Hair Mattresses; Feather Pillows and Bolgters Woven Wire Springs; Walnut M, Top ‘Sideboards; Walout Extension Dining Table; Wal nut Leather-covered Dining Chairs; Decorated ‘Dinner Service; Plated Ware; Decorated and Plain ‘Tollet Sets, together with many other articles of ‘value in the Housekeeping line. On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH, 1886, commencing at TEN O’CLOCK, within and in front of my Auction Rooms, I shall sell o first-class collec- ‘on of Household Goods removed there for conveni- ence of sala THOMAS DOWLING, nlost Anctioneer, FT HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. CH, NCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Bs- TATE, No. 1008 SIXTH STREET NORTH: WESE WAGHINGTON, BD. GOTHREESIORY FRAME FRONT WITH BRICK REA‘ By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court 4 | {the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Conte fe No, 10,136, on the 1th day of September, 1600 the undersigned Trustees will sell at public sele. to front oi the premises, on THURSDAY. the FOUR: TRENTH DAY OF OCTOBER 18k6, at the hour of provements wing and beine{n the cfirot weenie. provements wing and belng\n the cfty of Wasbin fon, District of Columbia, and known aud described 4 Tat twenty-three (cd)-fa quare four bude Rny-one '451), she sald Let being improved D threestory aud Frame Brick building in the rear. “Terms of nale being ax follows, to wit: Onethird of pe porehaae mono fs caah withta dive days after day ia vd a's Sevostt nt the time oF sal he pare chase money in tree equal instalimenta in six;twelvo Sndeigheet months ‘rim the day of sate, for whites the purchaser shall deliver to sald trustees ‘ule or Net ota, dated ou day ofsaie and to bear tnterest at. Ai perecntum per annum: orall cash. at the option of the purchaser. Tm defauit of com itance of ihe verna phate; property to be resold ut the ink bd cost ot ne cena AS KT BROWNING, Cotmrbia Law Building, RANDALL HAGNER. oc2-cod ‘462 Loulsiana ave... a@- THE AROVESALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL, ‘good ‘House, with large two-story ]rmie TU SDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH, 1886 BAME HOUR AND PLACE. By order of ‘Trustees ‘THOMAS DUWLI ‘ocls-nol &eo .UNCANSON BROS, Auctioreers. SALE OF LOT ON NEW HAMPSHIRE UI 1886, at HALE-PAST FOUR '-M., we shall one for sale in front of the premises lot'3}, square 72. building lot_on s fine avenue, at asmall cost to the purchaser. ‘This lot adjoins on the north nouse 1107 pL ul emi ire ave., with a brick wall to be utilized stra ‘Terms made known at time of sale. ols UNCANSON 3ROS,, Aucta R. H. Tavior 988 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ATTRACTIVE AND MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY oF LADIES, MISSEH AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, JACKETS AND SUITS, ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS, IN FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES AND FABRICS, LADIBS SILK JERSEY WAISTS, LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S a SY WAISTS, ALL COLORS AND STYLES, NEW UNDERGARMENTS NEW KNIT UNDERWEAR, NEW HOSIERY, NEW GLOVES. IN DAILY RECEIPT OF NEW ANT DE- SIRABLE GUODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, RB. H. TAYLOR 213 983 Pennsylvania ave Wane Ove Srocx I, Coursere ‘We would sdvise Ladies for Winter Wraps tocall early. Our stock of REAL ALASKA SEAL ‘SKIN and fine SEAL PLUSH SACQUES, JACKETS and SHORT WRAPS were never so handsome as at the present time, SEAL SKIN SACQUES, $125, $140, $150, 175 SEALSKIN JACKETS, $100, $125, be: PLUSH SACQUES, $25, $82.50, $40, 945, SEAL PLUSH WRAPS 925 to 960. Fun ruonines, MIUFFS, COLLANS snd BOAS in great variety. ‘Measures taken for Seal Garments to order, 2. 1, UTINEMETZ & 80K, MATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1297 PENNSYLVAKIA AVE. Rs TATA OVE Laon Fone Axo Wrara WARSH SUPPLIES IN ‘THIS AFTERNOON, WCOMB & LOGAN, General Auctioneers, N= 1515 H street Pw, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER FIFTEENTH at HALY-PAst FOUR OCLUCK P. BL, wo will sell tha: valuaole Improved Properiy located on, feet ontugsen S ctreutby 100 feet deep tat al “frontage on’ atrect BO feet in ideh, and is iayraved by a hrstcass brick Rouse with eleven rooms, with modern improvements. Location and neighborhood unexceptiousbie ‘Terms at sale. “$100 deposit at sal 12st VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, co REET. BEWEEN TWELFTH AND THIR- fasrit STREETS SOUTHWEST, AT AUC- On MONDAY, NOVEMBER FIFTEENTH, A. D. 1886, at FOUR (CLOCK, in front of thé Beomises, I will sell sub. Lot A, in mar: | on. 7, fronting 26 feet on the south side of C frrebn 12th and 13th streets southwest, by & de} 245 feet to wide alley, improved by two jouses. ‘Term: One-third cash: balance in oneandtwo years, witi'inerest, secured by @ deed of tram on the prop- Frwy, Ht gue terme of sale are nov complied wlth a ofaulting purchaser’ “A deposit of S100 requined at rurchiaget. o Sime of nie. PaOMAS DOWLING, Rede ‘Anctionesr. thot e ‘THIS EVENING. PPOLEY, anctioneer. I WILL SELL AT AUCTION ALL THE Goops CONTAINED IN STORE NO, 147 PENNSYI- VANIA AVENUE N. W., COMMENCING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER THIRTEENTH, AT TEN A, M., AND SEVEN P. M., AND WILL CONTINUE DAY AND EVENING UNTIL ALL THE GOODS ARE SOLD. ‘The goods consists as follows: 200.sets of Baltimore ‘rand-made Harness, 500 Horse Biankets. A large quantity of Foreign and Domestic Robes in every style, A large assortment of Trunks, Satchels, ands quantity of Imported Novelties Suitable for Christmas presents, such as Plush Goods, Cutlery, Pocket-Dooks Razor Straps, Revolvers, and quantities of other g00ds too numerous to mention, This is arare chance for persons who want to purchase for X-mas, ae I have orders from the owner to close the above men- tloned goods without reserve. Al NIA, UE, THE, REMAINDER OF THE STOCK OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY FROM G. A. WHITAKER'S STORE, 1105 UE, CONSIBTING Fine Books in all Bindings, ‘Miscellaneous, Standard and Juvenile Books, Fine Stationery and Fancy Goods, Pictures, Inks, Pens, Pencils, &c., &e., &. ‘The sale will continue each evening uni entire stock ts disposed of Private sale at cost during the day. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., ‘Auctioneers, ocl6-1m Tse M. De COLLECTION AT PUBLIC SALE, ANTIQUE, Luz ORIENTAL and MODERN ‘This remarkable collection, the property of Mt de Lule, of Paris, has just been received aud arranged for inspection in the spacious Art Rooms of ‘Messrn. DAVIS & HARVEY, 1212 Chestont Street. Philadelphia, And will besold NOV. 15TH, 164TH, 17th, 18TH. 19TH AND 20TH, AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS. ANTIQUE. and Unique specimens Verne Martin, Chip- je, Loud Cass, Lous XV., Colonial,. Ein bof 14th and’ 15th. Centuries: fine old Inlaid mnsieal chime high-tandiag Clock: ol Dutch chime quarter-striking Clocks: Antique Eng!ish Chime Clock, ‘bob! Lon6 XV. Inigh-standing Cloos, Verne Marti & Buhl Mantel Clocks. PORCELAINS. Valuable and superb Porcelains decorated by noted artisis and awarded gold meduls at variousexh bittans in Furope. comprising Sevres, Royal, Vienna, Roy Dresden. Capa dé Monte, Saint Cloud, Wheedin, Povee, Wedgewood, Delft: &, ORIENTAL Rich Turkish and Persian ¥mbroideries and Tex- tiles: large und. valnable specimens of Jade in Vases aud. Figures; large and carlonsiy ‘carved Ivories, Bronses iniald with precious metals, od Chin-se and Japanese Poreelaing, Satsuma. Clolsoiine, nang de Hoeuf. Carved Teakwood. &e: fine Standing Lampe—Panoply of Armor. PERSIAN AND TORKISH RUGS About 160 finest Bokhara, Daghestan, Anatolia, Cashmere. Agra. Nomad, Lahore, Mecca, Teheran, Maras, Bactiud, Camel's “Halt, Shira Kasack; ‘Usnack, Hydrabad. Jeypoor, &. MODERN, ‘Two fine Carara Marble Busts, Mexican Vases, Plateaus and Pedestals, real Roman Bronzes superb Bisque Figures and huss, rich Cut Glass Ware, Seves Tea sets, &e. HIGH CLASS PAINTINGS. Ninety valuable Paintings, finest examples. of Rear French: Dutch and Belgian Sehooly by the falowiy eminent artists: Chas. Landell, 4 J. Weyraseat: Piall Levy, 1. Bruck Lajos. M- Lobrichon, Raw, tichter, UL Gerome, 3, Bin ¥. Sueque, FA. Piotrow: hoven'& ‘De Ionghe, t. A. Dues, LF Cordova, F. Grolleron, @.” E Iniverser, "J. A. Walker, A, AStL Prof. P. Wagner, G. Rota, &. Carpent Casanova. F- Zaber, Buhler, Barzayiy. Cattanoe. has. , Delort. Mi. Tenkute, A. A. Lesrel, G. P.M. Vaiden Brus, F. & DeW. Brissor. ‘This entire collection ‘s to be sold without any re- serve watever. Catalogues now ready and ma.led on application. Galleries open on and after Tuesday, November 9th, from 9 am. to® p.m. n6-11t Te Smenowaky, C. EnglisbwJ. Verbocck pra ON BROS, Avetioneers, TRUSTEFS' SALE OF FARM OF AROUT 14 20- 100 ACRES “OF LAND, WITH _SIX-ROOM FRAME HOUSE AND SMALL BARN, AT ME- TROPULIS VIEW, OPPOSITE “EDGEWOOD.” By virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date 23d fe | November, A.D. 1895. and’ duly recorded In Liver No. 1165, at folio 188 et seq., one of the, ‘Land Kecor«s of the District of Columbis. we will se 4u front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE THT TIETH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1886, at FOU O'CLOCK P.M, ail those certaln ‘pleces or ‘parcels of Jand and premises situate and being in the county and District 010 umbia, und Known and distingul Bed a4 Part of a tract of Isiid known as Metropolis View.” ‘nd desicnated and described as all of Lot twenty (20) ‘And that portinn of Lots twenty-one (21) and twenty- fro (43) llstamt 46.48 perches southwotwardly from the northeast corner of Lot wenty-three (23), and. ning south 1° weal, GH perchop Lo the center ot teal avenoe.” the gald fous ‘according toa sald tract ‘known as "Metropolis View" made by ‘Thomas W. nd John A. Middleton, trustees, containing 14 20-10U ‘acres of land, more or less. ‘Terms of sale: Ove-third of the purchase money to dein cash, avd the balance at six, twelve aud feen months for which the notes of the Dearing uterest at six per cent per annum ay oftale and gecured ‘by decd Of trust on the erty sold, shail be taken, - A deposit of $100 requl ‘attime of sale, Terms to be compli days, otherwise resale at risk and Cost of detauiting Purchaser, after five days’ notice of such resale in Some newspaper published in Washington. D.C. “All conveyancing ai dng at cost of” E a } Trastees, PH Re EDSON, _Dl2eod&ds CHARLES B. BAILEY,, TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es. TATE ON WTRERT RONTHY BEAWI THIRTEENTH AND FOU: TEENTH , OPPOSITE FRANKLIN SQ ‘virtue ofadeed oftrust, dated April 20, 1880, Fecorded on May %, 1060) in ifber No. Bae, follo240 et. veq., of the land records {or the: trict ofColum! ‘by thedirection of the! cotthe nove th (we will offer for: Rata ee cea D. FOUR O'CLOCK P.1 ‘that situa i ‘of Wash PPPNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers, ‘9th and D streets n.w, REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARP! TO TAKE PLACE AT OUR SALESROOM! NINTH AND“ D STREETS NORTHW! TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH. COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, it P°Btic avcrion sates REAL ESTATE AT BOARD OF BROKERS’ ROOMS, 1106 F ST. N. W. On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH, 1886, at ONE O'CLOCK P. M., the following prop- erties will be offered: By THOS. EB WAGGAMAN, No. 1207 4th street southeast, Frame House, five Fooms, sub lot Dand pt. of 22, eq 801. ac, Nos. 1748 and 1745 11th street northwest, bricks, six rooms. ‘Terms at time of sale. THOS E, WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. LW. C. DUVALL, Auctiones1 n15-3t Vypromas: DOWLING. Aucuoneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, No, 3132 WEST (P) STREET, GEORGETOWN, D.C., AT PUBLIC AUCTION. By virtue of @ deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 776. folio 420, of the iand records of ER the District of Columbia, we will eell at public 4 auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBE!] 5 dD. i at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P, M., Joi numbered. twelve (12), in Thomas Beall of George’s addition to Georgetown, in the District of Columbia, suid lot having @ front of thigty (30) ieet fon the sotith side of West (P) street withthe improve: ments, right nd appurievances, said improvements consisting of a three-story brick dwelling. ‘Terms ‘Twelve hundred (@1,200) dollars with forest at six per centum (6 per centum) per ‘anun from June 20d, 1888; expenses of sale and taxes due i ulance in six (6), twelve (12) and eigntees (1S) months, for which Hotes of the purchaser, boar ing six per cent Interest from the day of sale, and se- cuted by deed of trust on property s0ld,shall betaken. $250 down at timeof sule” Conveyancing at pur: chaser's cust. ‘Resale at cost and riskof demulting purchasers. A. HLYDE, Trustee, 71a ‘Ith street. © M. MATTHEWS, Trus ee, nlSddds 1208 31st street, VALUABLE PROPERTY ON SECOND STREET, BETWEEN G AND H STREETS NORTHEAST, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. By virtue ofa deed of trust, recorded in a | PQessNere ‘& CARUST, Real Estate Brokers. No. 856, follo 67, of the land records for the Div. G4 trict ot Golumbid, we will sell at public auction in front of the premises. on FRIDAY. NOVESBE TWELPTH. 1800, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. m. parts Of Lots. numbered’ thirteen (13) and fourteen (a), in Square seven hundred and nineteen (719): Hexioning Al's point-on Second sireet east ve (5) teet two (21 fnche® sont of the north line of sald lot fourteen (14); thenee due west seventy-one (71) feet ten (10) inches {hence due north eightvon (18) feet four 4} inches: {Menoe de ast sewenty-one (71) feet ten (10) inches to the west line of Second street east: thence stons the Hine of Seoond street eihteen (18) feet four (4) Inches to the point of beginning. qine improvements consist of a two-story frame Wellin Terms One-third cash: balance in equal install- ments nt nine and elghtren months, secured by 0 Ofpurchaser bearing six per cent interest and aced of frst on the property. $20 dow at Hime of sale. NATHANIELCANUSL, } Tnstees GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. ng-ats 83-ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN THE ABOVE gale Is postponed to WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER SEVENTEENTH. at same hour and place. by order of the Trustees, nisats Renl Estate Agents, 613 15th st. northwest. PROPERTY ON PROS- ‘HIGH AND POTO- ETOWN, AT AUC- G ©. PAYNE & CO, Te VALUABLE IMPROV PECT STREET. BETW! MAC STREETS, GEORG TION. On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, SEVEN: TRENTH, xt HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK I will sell int front of the premises, part of Lots 14, nt 15, in aquare No. 48, fronting 76 feet on the nord! id of Prospect sireet, between, High and Potomac ects, by a depth of 99 seet, improved by a Brick nd Frame Dwelling an | a large Stone Ice House. IMMEDIATELY ArTER I will sell’ the south thirty feet of Lot sixty-nine, In 6 uare fifty-eight. on the ‘east mide ‘of Favette street; between Ist and 2d Es two years, with Interest, secured by a deod of trust on the roperty. Ifthe terms of sale are not complied with in ten days the property will be resold a’ risk and cost, of defaulting purchaser, posit of $50 required on of property. at the time of sale. as THOMAS DO! “Auctioneer, rpuowas DOWLING, RARE TURKISH CARPETS AND RUGS AND ELEGANT HANGINGS, BEING A SPECIAL INVOICE SELECTED BY MR SCHNITZER FOR THIS MARKET, EMBRACING— Kurdistan, Shirran, Bokahra, Gheordiez, Carabough, Royal Fumac, Royal Mosque. Kassk, Kismet Persian, Bazdad, Royal Ouchak, Ispahan, Mirza- pore, Royal Mecca, Royal Cashmere, and other Tare specimens of Oriental Carpets and Rugs. FineSpecimens in Antique Rugs, Egyptian, Killm and Imperial Djedzim! Portieres. ‘This collection has been made up with special reference to wants of our citizens, who shonid not lose sight of the rich treat that 1s instore for them, ‘This superb collection will be sold at public auction, at my rooms, 11th and Pennsylvania avenue, on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, NO- VEMBER SEVENTEENTH, KIGHTEENTH and NINETEENTH at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M. and TRREE O'CLOCK P. M, each day Exhibition MONDAY and TUFSDAY, NOVEM- BER FIFTEENTH and SIXTEENTH. THOMAS DOWLING nlost Auctioner. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTER'S SALE OF UNIMPROVED LOT, COR- NER FIRST AND L STREETS NORTHWEST. AND SMALL TWOSTORY FRAME HOU~E AND LOT. ON NORTH L STREET, BETWEEN FIRST STREET Wiest AND NEW JERSEY AVENUE, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date 28th Feb uary. 1885, and duly recorded in Liber No. At follo 214 ct seq, one of tite land records, 1115, of the District of Columbia, I, as surviving ee, will well at public auction, in front of the mises, on WEDNESDAY, the FIRST DAY of DECEMBER, icentnat ote cc ea aca Rear” City of Washington, in the District cf Columbia, aud Known and distinguished as Lot “D." ‘n Fendall's aub- division of part of square five buno® d and fifty-seven (G27), apd the cant thirty-six feet 36) front by the pth of lot nine (9), and the west fourteen feet (14) front by the depth of lot ten (10), in square five hun- Dy with the improve- fo, ‘Teruis: One-third cash, balance in notes at 6. 12 and 18 months, bearing 6 per vent interest per annum, and to be secured by deed of trust on premises sold. A. ‘deposit of $100 on eactt Lot will be required at time ‘&e., at purchaser's cost. Terms ith in ten days, otherwise resale at DUNCABHON BROS, Auctioneers, or coun PROPERTY KNOWN AS Mh PLEASANT, : Hi THE NIGHT SCHOOLS. Prof. W. B. Howell, superintendent of schools, 1m conversation with a Stak reporter to-day, in Tegard to the night school system, said: “It is wondertul how popular the new system. is with the students, They are delighted with it, On our opening night, last Monday, there were in attendance at the three white schools in the District at least two hundred persons of both sexes and all ages,and on Wednesday night, the second of the course, there was an in- crease of about thirty percent. One singular thing, which is of great interest to me, but not toothers perhaps, is thatin the three schools there was an equal number of students! In the Inning it was deemed advisable to restrict the educational privilege to persons not over forty years of age, because most people after they have attained that age find the scquire- ment of knowledge no easy matter. An ex tion to. this Fale ts” sometimes ‘made where @ person is already ordi- narily educated, and simply attends the school to receive instruction in some particular branch. Also no children will be permitted in the schools when it is known that they can just as conveuleatly. attend the day session. At the start, we labor under one disadvantage, having an appropriation of only $2,500 for our pu However, weare endeavoring to use hat sum to the best advantage, by establixh- ing three schools for each race, The schools for whites are situated in the Peabody, Henry and Franklin buildings, and are respectively in charge of the following principals: Professors R. Foster, Z. Richards and F. A. Springer, who are responsible for their good management. Prof, Foster is also an instractor at the Howard university. Each school is divided into three’ grades or classes; the primary, the intermediate and higher le; each grade being under the instruction of a coinpetent teacher. TAIL of the schools, however, receive instruction in the three R's — ‘readin’, ritin’ and rithmetic,’ and last, but not least, English con- struction.” Lessons in penmanship will be given by competent instructor. There are two features I specially desire to have observed: they are first, the principal of each school is at liberty, If he feels warranted by the progress made by the higher grade Scholars, tovestablish a still bigger rade. in which algebra, geometry, trigof™metry, etc., will be tanght. Second, the principal is re- quired to deliver a sort of lecture at least once an evening, to each grade upon such subjects as physical geography, physiology and hygiene, and civil government, the lecture to be, of course, simplified to suit the understand- ing of his listeners, You will see therefore that, the position of principal must necessarily be filled by experienced teachers, ‘What is my opinion of the industrial system?’ Well, that subject is one which has not yet been discussed by the board, but personally I believe it will obtain here betore a great while, suill, when properly conducted {t assumes such immense Proportions that in our present state an altempt to establish it would be rather premature. Educators throughout the country are fully aware of the uct that a person to be consistently educated should have not only his brain, but his hand and eye cultivated. But We must’ first be content to clear the ‘path before building fences along it. The teachers of each grade were selected from those who passed a special exam|nation held for that pur- bose some time ago, and im almost every in- stance have had previous experience in their projession. As I have remarked before, on ac- count of the smallness of the appropriation, the night school teri will be of five months’ dura- tion, and even then only three evenings per week—Monday, Wednesday aud Friday even- ings from 7:30 ntil 9 o'clock p. ma. This, pro- gram will obtain until our facilities have been {nereased by action of Congress, Most certainly I believe we shall receive a larger amount to conduct the system next year. If the success we have achieved up to dite ix prophetic of the future we shall be warranted in requesting a greater appropriation. That is about all Thave to say. Good morning.” Superintendent ook, of the colored sehouls, suid the colored night are In the Sumuer, Cook and Lincoin buildings and each under the respective supervision of Messrs, J.W. Cromwell, 7 Cook and Gi Miltord. " Superintendent Cook states that “ Monday night 400 persons attended the diter- ent classes, and on Wednesday evening there was an increase of nearly 30 per cent. Iu factat theSumuer batiding over iorty were retused \dinittance shinply because we were unable to seat them.” A Ney 1 ool. THE LADIES OF THE CHURCH OF THE COVE NANT BEGIN A WORK OF CHARITY. Saturday morning at 11 o'clock one hundred bright Mule faces greeted the teachers of the Industrial school,on M street northwest, re- cently established by prominent ladies of the Charch ot the Covenant,on Connecticut avenue, The object of the school, as stated by Mrs. Hodge, its president, 1s to teach the children ot the poor not only habits of neatness and clean- liness, but “good manners, good morals, and to become good husbands aud wives.” Exercises were begun by the singing of the hymna, “Tell me the old, old story,” in which the children joined with 4 will. The girls, ot whom there is ‘agreater number than boy’, are divided into classes of elyht or ten, and are to be in- structed by a teacher how to cut and sew thelr garments. There is also a class of boys who Will be taught to repair the rents they so often make in their trousers. Though the quar- ters of the senool ut present are rather primi- tive in their furmisuing yet, it will not bea great while belore more suitable quarters will Ue provided, as the school hus for its patrons sneh well known aud charitable ladies as Mrs. Justice Stroug, Mrs. General Black, Mrs, M. W. Gult and many omers. ‘The comunittee in enat posed of Mrs, Dr. Hamlin, Mrs. Stanley Mat- thews, Mrs, Quuitfe, Mrs. J. J. Myers and Mrs. Jonn ‘Beuli, “the three first’ mentioned ladies being also vice presidents of the mission, aud the lust two named Lelng respectively treasurer fe of the school is com- and secretary. It is the purpose of the president, Mrs. Hodge, who fs well Known in connection with the Bethany mission of this city, to erect a neat aud commodious chapel on the site now occu- pled by tue school, and which was purchased jor that purpose by a lady member of the Church of the Coveuant. In order to make the industrial school a fixture,such subscriptions as have been made will be paid in each month, thereby securing to the school a certain revenue for the ment of its current ex- ses. Ina tew days a mothers’ mecting will called, when it is pi to complete ar rangements for the establishment of a nursery, wherein the Infant children of the mothers who are obliged to work ull day, can be de- posited and taken care of temporarily. wa 1 Seas SUING THE RAILROAD ComPANy FOR $10,000 DaMAGeS.—Sauurday Mr. M. F, Morris, tor John. Finn, aduiuistrator of the estate of Cornelius Finn, entered sult against the Pennsylvania Railroud company for $10,000 by reason of the death of Cornelius Fion some months ago, who was knocked from # train of carsat 62d street crossing, Puiladelphia, ——— Gon. Butler's Boyeotters Free. THE JURY UNABLE TO AGREE UPON A VER DICI—PRACTICALLY AN ACQUITTAL. A telegram to the New York Herald from Plymouth, Mass, Nov. 18, saya: As was ex- pected from the beginning, the jury in the cele- brated leather boycott case failed to agree to-day, and W. B. O'Keefe, of Salem, and Peter McGeogh, of Lynn, the defendants, go scot free, ‘The action was brought on ‘complaint of Har rington & Sons, leather manulacturers, the: charging that during the strike of last SMoGeogh and O'Keele, as tepresoutatives of the Knights of Labor, came to Plymouth and warned all shoe manufacturers not to use Har- rington's leather under penalty of boyeott by the order, the defendant men of RAD GING, ont ‘when the case came t June there were several Knighis of Labor on ‘was predicted. J rignam delivered ia Guange tothe Jary at £0 Doléck today and at 3 they came in end de- Se'an acquittal, and the ‘are Jubilant ENDING THE CHICAGO STRIKE. ‘The Men Will Obey Powderly’s Order Under Protest. Much excitement was caused ata meeting of the Chicago strikers Saturday night when Mr. Barry, of the Knights of Laborexecative board, read a dispatch from Mr. Powderly declaring the strike off and ordering the men back to work. Many of the men declared they would notobey. Mr, Barry had the order in his pos- session since last Wednesday. He ciaims to have delayed its promulgation solely for the Purpose of satisfying himself of its authenticity. Ata meeting of the Chicago Trade Assembly” yesterday afternoon a discussion of the order, tated by Schilling, the Aist agitator,” oak avalopel tbe fact that there was a strong inclina~ tion among the men to disobey it, Strangely enough, the opposition. ‘to the order seemed to come from the Knights of Labor, while trade union men advised Obedience. Schilling intro- duced a resolution instructing the executive committee of the Trades’ Assembly, acting as @ Joint committee, to bold themselves in readi- ness, whenever cailed on by the executive com- mitiee of the strikers, to investigate affairs atthe stock-yards and act with the strikers and assist, them in any way possible. This resolution was underst ‘to mean that thesirikers would not ‘obey the Powderly order, and that the Trades’ Assembly would abet them in disobeying. It was in vain that the oP ents of the resolu- tion pointed out that ence to Powder- ly’ aheesarmenicn destructive to the Knights. ‘Schill e nt Ata ntase 1 -; Knights in Germania hall, Chicago, last night, attended by 9,000 men, Messrs. Carleton and Barry presi , and the question was put whether the order of Mr. Powderly should be obeyed. Only 365 affirma- tive votes were cast, while 1,142 voted against: it, Messrs, Barry and Carleton refused toxecept Uhe vote ‘as the sense of the meeting, and pleaded for a reconsideration, They pointed out that 1,142 men shouid not rule the desti- nies of 25,000, and showed what would be the Tesults of disobedience to Lhe supreme authority 4 the Knights of Labor, After the resolution ad been changed so that il the men yleided to ‘owderly’s order it would be under protest, the men present, almost In # body, accepted it ‘aud Tesolved to return to work to-day. A meeting of the kers and their foremen was heid Sunday at Armour's to prepare for the return of the men to-day, It was decided to act slowly, Shortly after the meeting a placard Was issued, signed by Sheriff Hanchett, stating that the employes of the various packing houses desiring vo wi would report at the - ignated, the men Of each of the houses being given a separate location, After having selected all the men they desire, the managers will re- quest the baian to return home and report again at the same place on any day that may be Damed by the managers. Aiter this had been posted in public places other manifestos on wrapping paper appeared, advising the strikers to remain out. The iore- men of Lhe houses made some of their selections during the afternoon and issued tochoice ete pred Unose having iamilies being the most wored, ‘There was but a single disorder reported ¥es- terday at 49th and Loomtsstrects, Neison Mor ris, the packer, had sent # milk wagon trom his estabiisument to the depot to get some milk, A Mob ot bi ums surrounded it. They cut loose Ube horses, rougnly bandied the two mea in the wagon, overturned the conveyance, and turned the milk into the gutter, Three men were a rested for the offense. Col. John Hay’s Cleveland Parchases. Cleveland Special w the N. ¥. World, Nov. 12, W. 8. Chamberlain, father of Miss Jennie Chamberlaim, the iamous American beauty, has transferred $200,000 worth of property to Col. Joun Hay. It consists o! a business site on Superior, the principal business street; a block on Kock Well street and Valuable property on Si. Clair street, the old homesiead on Wiison ave- nue, a fashionable street named after Judge Wiison, Jennie Chamberiain's ndfather, from whom tbe family inherit @ valuable esiate. A real estate agent stated this afternoon that there was some evcumbrance on the prop- colored | erty. The papers necessury to the transier were sent for signature to Mrs. Chamberlain, who is now in London with her daughter. It is said that the family will settle permanently tu Eng- Jand and that Mr. Chamberlain, who has re- mained here to look afier the estate, will join his family there. Col. Hay, who represents the Tich Amusa Sione estate, has, it is rumored, re- cently sold bonds to invest in real estate.” In addition to the Chamberlain property pur. chased he has recently built a block on Euclid avenue and an apartinent house. or Postmaster Harrity Denies. HIS ANSWER TO THE CHARGES OF FRAUD IX CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. Mr. Harrity, the postmaster at Philadelphia, bas written @ letter to W, W. Montgomery, chairman of the executive committee of the Civil Service Reform association of that ci! denying the charges made by the latter ina. letter addressed vo the United States civil serv- ice comunission that there was fraud In the con- duct of the examinations held February 26, 26 and 27 and March 3, 1886, at Pniladeiphia, of Candidates for appoinumenis to fill vacancies in the Philsdeiphist Post office, and that the ex- amination payers were opened and made known to certuin applicants; also of the violation of tne rule providing Ser Gvertbelaiue majority ‘of, tho. me an overwhelming mi wap untees in that office have been democrats, {ir'Hurrity states that be is iniormed by the anem bers of tbe board of examiners that no dis- closure whatever Of papers or of their contents was made by uny member thereof toany person whatever, aud that of all the applicants and visitors ((he latter to the number of perhups 200 at Various Limes and trom various places) the only persons whoasked to be turnisbed with the papers which contained the questions to be answered were Messrs. W. W. Montgomery, W. Herbert Washington and’ R. Francis Wood, ali mc mbers of the Civil Service Reform association of Philadelphia. Tne k civil service board has written an open letter to the association reviewing the charges and pointing out that they were made either maliciously or without proper Investiga- ton, The board declares that the papers were received direct from Washington and given out to the candidates without having been seen by anybody, A Snocking Care BY Ronnens.—The house of B.S. Wheeler, an exteusive property owner in Cleveland. O., was entered last Friday nignt by robbers, who, afier beating and kicking the old man into lnsensibility, and choking bis aged wite to death, proceeded to ransack the premises, Quite a ‘sum of money ina closet the notice of the robbers, and itis ‘not known how much wealth was secured. Patrick Graves, a former tenant, has been arrested (or the crime, and. Wheelér identifies him. ‘The coroner is investigating the ease. A Boy SHoots 4 BurGLAk.—In Richmond Friday morning about 4 o'clock Lacy Lester, ‘a youth living on Courch Hill, heard # noise in the lower part of the house, noise, and the burgiar: him with a hatchet and ki boy aim at the intrader’s bead aod fired, where Upon the man turned and ran. He was evi- dently wounded, as he was tracked emile by InvigNant Dey Goops MERcHANTS.—One duction Mr. suid Danville railroad. ‘Cowon plese goods i 2 i 3 i | im ie iit : i ih Tee i i i i i ki af EE r # if i | i Twe Crops of Applic: ina STEELVILLE, Mo., Nov. 15.—On ‘William Clouts, situated ‘Crawford county, an apple tree June variety has borne two this season. "After the frst ripened the tree bloomed in July, and the second crop nearly matured before frost. Fatally Clawed by Pet Bears. ‘Viapen,{11.,Nov.15,—Joe Hyland,who works a | for L.. H. Thomas, living six miles east of this city, went in as usual Saturday morning to clean out the den of some pet bears kept by Bisemployer, After finishing his work and turning to go out he was attacked and fright | fully clawed by two of the largest brates, His cries brought Mr. Thomas to bis assistance, who beat them off, By Mr. Thomas’ assistance he was helped to the town In a lncerated Con: dition. “Physicians were summoned and wounds dressed, but all to no&vail, as he died during the nighi, ——— Gave Up His Pension to Get Well. CURIOUS ACTION OF A MICHIGAN PENSIONER HO BELIEVED IN THE FAITH CURR, Apara ov. 1.—Special Pension Agent Berry was sont to this city lo xecure eve dence of thesanity or Insanity of Hascell M, Cale, of the 1 Mr. Col meas weil, but ntarily, re pension of $16 am whic granted for disease co during the late war. nt of a competent guar Pension could be paid, To save the departiment, Mr. Cole sent the de Partment ail his papers when he believed him- self cured of his disease. A letter trom Wash- ington asking If he was alive or dead, and if Ube lgtier the date of death, received’ the la conic reply, “alive.” M believer in the faith Cure, and thini Iscase wou! certainly return if he should allow the Pension to resume, for he says, “The Lord Would not allow him to enjoy good beulth and @ pension for being sick at the same Ume.” ——— Attacked by Mormon Desperadece, TWO MEN KILLED IN A FIGHT POR POSSESSION OF A RANCH, DvRaNGo, Cor, Nov. 15.—A serious and bloody fight occurred on @ ranch about five miles above the mouth of the La Piata. It scoms that the Hilton boys—Sherman, Lon and Denuls—were in possession of a ranch, Jamping or otherwise, that was some Mormons from Ohio. A party the Mormons went to the ranch on” Monday night for the purpose of taking forcible posses- | sion, They found the three Hilton boys, John Deluche and another maa sitting around their camp-fire, and immediately began an attack, Jotun Deluche was shot througi the brain and justantly killed, and Sherman Hilton received &@ charge of buckshot in the hip. A bullet passed through Lon Hilton's hat. ‘The Hilton party, although taken by surprise, returned the fife, and it 1s believed wounded one or more Mormons. Sherman was taken y. His thigh-bone and hip badly shattered, and he will die, —— Colored Men's Rights to a Shave. A DECISION WHICH 18 AGITATING JOWA'S CoLe ORED POPULATIO Drs Mornes, Iowa, Nov. 15.—An Oskaloosa Gispateh says: A recent decision of Judge John son in a civil rights case causes@ great deal of feeling among colored citizens here, The de cision was on a demurrer to an indicument against Ben Hall, a colored barber, wie was In dicted under the civil rights act ior refusing to sbave C. R. Bennet@ @ colored restaurant keeper. “The civil rights bill of the last legislas ture requires barbers, hotel keepers, common carriers, eic., to give equal rights to all regardless of color. The supreme court decided iu the Cedar Rapids case that a skating rink is not @ public place, but that the proprietors might exclude colored persous. Judge Juunson, in @ full oral opinion, decided the law to be valid and constitutional. The question in bis ‘opinion turns upon the power of the legislature to say that a barber shop is such a public place and the business of such a public character as to empower the legislature to control the bus ness, “He holds that the question is one of pro- priety, and not a question of power, that the power’ to regulate burber shops, and as to Whether the power ought to be exereised.or not, 4s a question of discretion for the legislature, It follows, therefore, that colored men have the same right to be shaved as white men, It is ‘understood that the case will go to the Supreme Court, ——_»—— “ENinois @ Tariff State All Over.” SEXATOR JOHN A. LOGAN INTERVIEWED IW {or u day or two before returning to, Washing. ton. been in Illinois nearly all summer, with the exception of a trip to California to at- tend the national encampment of the Grand Army, and paid particular attention to publican canvass of his state, With @ ‘Seeing what could be done there, He said isst DighE: “Lilinols isa tariff state ‘all over. It is growing more 40 every year. A ight on Unat ‘ncipfe meane republican victory‘ew Foat was the issue tule. your, We aust ft home on the democrats in every way. We gained four Congressmen. We carried the State by 6,000 greater majority than in the presidential election. We made a of To Form s National Party. THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION ISSUES AN AD DRESS TO ORGANIZED LABOR. An address bas been issued by the Contra) Labor Union Campaign committee of New York to organized labor throughout the United States, The tenor of the document is that im view of the great moral victory achieved during the New York mayoraity election, it is now within the power of organized labor to begin a national movement and to form political asso- Clutions throughout the country. Tue great difficulty experienced is stated to be in the ex~ istence of an impoverished mass torced by their ecessities to accept work ou way Lerms, un organizations are asked to form elubs ail over the country, which by means of reunions, lec- tures, debates and the comparison of opinions shall prepare the way for such a political union as will result in the Jormation of a national latier stroam. Its total length is twenty-eight * ‘general, miles about eighteen of thix having a. Shainder, forming the more ‘noriberly pos! toa, tends to the nearly at a right with the former, The fun varies trom ae to three miles. t ite Le ‘and on both sides the land is usually forming i Fi ii i i nl tte i FF i i i i i ¥ i I : i I | : is i ti