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tutor in Washington after Nor Buptis, singly or In classes, for some hours At English aud Mathematica: studies, Latin, Greek and French. “Revereuce. and furder imlorma- ‘pplication to Me. TAKVIS BUSLEN, se oe JPRRENGH LESSONS BY PuOF. Ht LARROQCE, @ native Parisian teacher, graduate of La sor Paris “Aso, Latin, Greek, Spaaish, Taian courses, by most ableassistaute 1314 Isa. miei IN SHORT-HAND—SLOAN-DU jo twelve hours: simple as A, B, old medaia, Classes and private Tuition by mal Call or seud rion duily. for prospectus. © Typewriting taught by experk = NSTKUMENTAL SUCRE MUBIC ANY. fa R Prof. J. U 1 7th st pw. sell-sme cs ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC St. Cloud Building, cor. 9th and F sin o.w uceinth your Pano, Orga, Voice, Violin Vnte, Ecknets ae. “Pree advantages "0. BULLARD. be rectors coonae FPO ART STUDE: 4 and Painting. <1. R. MORRELL the tounder and teacher, has had twelve medals wid studied Siteen yearsin l-urope With the most celebrated artists. Part.culur attention to skevching from nature. Children saturday. $10 er year. no-Lat® MB 22s CAcL FIELD, Late Provesor of the Grand Conservatory of ‘Music, New York. noe 1S 1532 Ki PPS STE oh DENTS HELP. COPY MLE. V. ‘This work is Ing. It ts the 4 writen for lear French Sears” Work can be accom- fs entirely pew and ori vanced pupis, No. 1 at Free’s, Brentano's, and Bullanty e's, Classes Low forming a 1014 17th 2). hues opened a studio, : for ‘the parpse of giving Ins eling for decoration. statues oF ou H@terences: M.& Bell, sapereis- Ing archivect of the U.S Treasury: Dr. T.8! Verdi ‘m* MS HOSA AYA and Fesicn coved and, Kindergarten, reopens SCHOBER 4” Yuied year. Circulars at 1224 Lith xt Rw. Private lewons Praxo J P) aaece TES, }1918 aiid Hare, one Block south of Dupont circle, Second term begins December 6, 1896. nol-Lm* AEE) MOONEY HAS REOPENED Hh Studio. Instructions given in Painting, “He has lange couection of Paintings, tor the benefit of apis. Public: in ‘Row 124, Coreuran Bera ing. ‘oczLin LEXANDER Z!WET, 110 C st ne. ‘Lessons in German, Mathematics, ete. Translations from the Kussian, French, German, etc. se25-2m* TLEMAN WISHES TO GIVE LESSONS £R in Greek. Latin, Mathematics and the English Branches privately or im school: best of references terms moderate. Address Box office.s17-9w* RP STUDENTS Li Floor Corcoran day. Wednew!: Instructor, Mr. A. G. Heaton. Liie Clasy Tuesdvy, Thursday and Saturday Ipstructer, Mr. EG Messer. Fur particulars inquire at the Rooms from i pw. to 4 p. ‘oc27-Im* PRE Labres, aur asocraTio: York, 723 14thst n.w.—Instriction In Drawing, 68 and Water Color Painting, China Painting and Decoration; principles of Design. Free cliss sacur days oc2é-1m* iGHT-LINE SHORTHAND, THE EASIEST em to learn and to read, combining everv ele- of rapid writing. Classes at YMCA. For be Euuere“Lueniay evening: for advanced pupils #ri- day evening, at 6 o'cloc.” Private lewons'a specialty. oclS1m*" M. POXTER SNELL 520th st ne. | COLLIER HOME AND DaY SCHOOL isn A few ‘reootved tata the RAnihiy as te Address LYE C COLLIERE. AM., 15381 6m ENCH KINDE! TKN IN fo English spoken. in charge ot Mad- DES G. ES. 1538 Lat. nw. oc23-6m ENCH LESSONS. PRIVAT: OR IN CLASSES Madame A. PRLE (from Paris). Exceilen therongh instruction. Will fos at ber Fosideuce oF at the home of ul thse me. Cage, JuLL 3 EN AND _/ School. 22 3d st. se. ELIA F. BOYDES, Prine-mal. Tenth year begins Octuber 4th. For ealarsaddrew prisepal ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY as removed trom Capitol Hill to G81 FE xt aw, and 9. eae ocls-im* Bs. HARRIET MILLS—VOCAL LESSONS TO. Vaslics and Genilenten. At leisure dally from 6 Lat. aw. a Li-SONS—BOOKKEEPING—i#tAPID Yo ienudence 624 PRIVAT: Caisenations aut Tapid Writing @specialty. _ seni €.¥. WOOD, 275thst ne Me SEES Sot0eL Sere yea AVE iii reopen Monday, September 20th, wt 1110. = ‘aati IN LAVIN, GREK MATH: "Carahistes prepared ior coe ‘ovt Pvimt of Givil ‘setvice bxamt tins noes welt Sun TON, b. C—“THE CEDARS —A ‘sud bay Seheol fur Young Ladies and SpenvOC TUBER IST, 1880, acadenmie prejecratory cwieves.. special advantages TAri. A butlding in euntve of erection, Siigo! ius! Coa foous will add greatly cages of the school Neraber et pepiis ta sont Muiten MSS LAKLE 1916 35h reasonable. ERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Com, 2 bstan.w.—A practical basiiessrducaton eurin Rapa Weitings 2 given in iting, Prevpow tence, Rapla Calea feat Practice. Cogmaneteaal ni Favinoiay. Seenography and ‘Type: Wee 1 evemune vemions Feanmed CY. Septeaber Ist, at 9 abs. sod 6 pam. or arratgeueuts Un avi ailer Monday: 1 Erbe of teachers Tuition Fees ar bast : Year schoiarship, per quarter of 1G Night “sesions— three months. 915, i balance In monthly” iu 16 jo fut on entering. ur free om applicat-on ng, HENRY C. SPENCER: Principal, A ASEO NCES: View Principal, aut® 3O100L OF MUSIC. [ESTABLISHED 1877.] 1305 TT st. p.w. 4 Massachusetts ave. and 1623 N at. School lor} oung Ladies and Little MISS ANNA ELLIS Principal. sear becal SEPTEMBER 22, 1880, with fall ‘ai Herdic ts employed by the school for the MSCs puyles mm dimtaut paris of the ety. sez ADAME HOPFELOT, TEACHER OF SING Ingafter the trac ftallaa method. — Classic and Modero Music: good German, French and ilailan, by aewiryawed methods, has See rooms at 716-15 RS LOUIS § YEEKEM, 2 Feseher of Piane and Residence 430 Sn sc niw. Terme very reanaagtla “Abe wate 629 iss HILTONS ENGLISH AND FRENC Mrteectie Young Tastes Sth Veber SSH SHELDON ACADEMIK—1008 FOE SWE Giauanen ss: VosupeesiiPaars Syst ISS AMY LEAVITE, OF BOSTO: coun “ ate and certified examiiber of the New Bogia Piao a armony ‘and voce » Conserva or SINGING, PLANO, — STEIN will teach tne above GY eke, wm Prof. LOULs ©.-TE: Fepates fot college West Point, all examinations, — INSTIEUTin nwcor, Sehrend! K sexe 4% ENGGISH AND CLASSICAL Sciiool for Young Ladies and on Stee meee! Shain ok me APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, FOR BOTR Mr Greate Par An eticent open ee Lore Weil arrangea courses Of Sudy. $550 per meee, BHO {ik vale Cohege’s Ay Prin coxa INARY. 1400 K STN. w— eociober ist, Pull corps of teuchere spely Wo Seminary from 12 a m.te-4p. wor mm. MISS LIPSCOMB. Principal. se: DEMY OF THE Ho . resummed ‘GLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN SCHOOL for youtg indies and Uttie girls, 3142 Pat, West Washington, For elrcular address M2A"¥s5 ‘COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Miss M.G. DORSEY, Principal, ‘313 Oth st., Washington, D. ywides practically Useful business education. No ferns n0f vacations.” Students outer at apy ime ‘Terms: Life ~cholarshtp, $40. 12 weeks’ course, board, &e., $2 reular. sel4-eosm D t= CAULFIELD WILL RESUME BUSI Nise October Ist, At 1122 Connecticut Avenue. sel First Flat. BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘728 14TH ST. N. W. And ali other principal cities, Recognized as superior to all other similar Institn- tions. Unexcelled advantages for learning CONVER- SATION. Best of native teachera. Fee extremely low. NEW TERM now for Ladies. Gentlemen and Cail- dren. Free trial lewons every Naturday. ook M™ VERNON SEMINARY, a 1100, 1104 and 1116 M st nw. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls, MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal Tweliid 1a feat opens Sept. 30th. The Principal will eae epternber sth Hom 1 tad pre WSil 1ST. N. W. CP SCHOO! ‘There are twe courses of stady—Engltsh and Scien- tific and Classical. ‘The seboo! is supptied with maps, ebarts, globes. weights and measures of the Metric bystem:, reference books and # chemical and physical oratory supplied with all Mecessary apparatus. Number of students limited ‘Tuition, from $50 to $104 3 year. including use of texi-books. Students Teceived st any time. Send for catalogue or call at sehool between 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. suzé-Gm THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal. NSTRUCTION ON THE VIOLIN, For terms apply to H. DONCH, 608 H st. 2.w.. oF principal music stores, eel {}DWARD G TOWNSEND, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, 1317 13th street n.w. POPS gg FO EARTH FILLING AROUND WASHINGTON MONUMENT. ENGINEER OFFick, WasINoToN MONUMENT, 12 SEVENTEENTH STIKET. Wasntxorox. D.C, November 15, 1888. ‘Sealed Proposals for Earth Filling around’ the ter- race at the base of the Washington Monument will be Fecelved at this office unl TWELVE ML, on the NINTH Ob DECEAMBEHE is6e, and opens imme- diately thereafter in the presence of bidierm. ‘Specifications and other inform ‘be obtalned at this office Fixe Tarzor- ocg Oo TIITH HM XN X GGG eek oo TH HENNE Goo 66 kaa oe E HHH ERE Goo ‘Cou oo Tt H HU NAN ‘GEO I8 OUR SPECIALTY, Our Readymade Clothing for Men, Boys and Children surpass the SO-CALLED CUSTOM TAILOR GOODs, At one-third lesg price, As we manafictere all our goods we can Guarantee every garment sold. We have been ere for twenty-five years, and consequently A PERMANENT INSTITUTION. ‘Therefore, you rup no risk in purchasing of us THE ONLY CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS IX WASHINGTON, COR. 7TH AND E STREETS. Lavus Fens Ax Wrars FRESH SUPPLIES IN SEAL VISITES, PLAIN AND TRIMMED, JUST RECEIVED. DUPLICATES IN PLUSH, FUR TRIMMING AND MUFF, IX KVERY VARISTY. FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. ALL RELIABLE GOODS AND AT LOW PRICES, WILLETT @ RUOFP, ATTERS AND FURRIERS, at PAL axp winTER, ‘86 axp ‘87. Fell line of our ENG! cn Nuiang hot SCOTT: og ty OV) a ra" 1S Fale e ah pene H. D. BARR, ‘3211 Peansyivanie ave, 2ll-om bop seven hundred and nineteen (719): Beginn! ae ® point on Second street east five (5) teet two (2) inches south of the north line of sald lot fourteen (14) due east seventy-one (71) feet ten (1! to the west line of Second street east; thence along the Ine of second street eizhteen (18) feet four (4) inches to the point of beginning. ‘The improvements. consist of a two-story frame dwelling. : equal install- ‘Terms: Oue-tbird cash: balance in nts at mine and eighteen months. secured by Doves of purchaser bearing six per cent interest and aeed of trust on the property. $50 down at time of sale. GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer." n3dts 8% ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN THE ABOVE sale is ned to WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER SEVENTEENTH, at same hour and place. _ By order of the Trustees, © PAYNE & CO, G ni: ‘Real Estate Agents. 613 16th st, northwest. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON PROS- 'PECT STREET, BETWEEN HIGH AND POTO- MAC STREETS, GEORGETOWN, AT AUC Qn WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER SEVEN. TEENTH, ot HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, Bd: of ‘Prospect attect, between. High apd Potomac streets, by a depth of 99 feet, improved a Brick ‘and Frame Dwsiling ama large Stone ioe House, titty teat of Lot sxty-sine, in estate Aiy-eight oh 7 raine, in sare “on the east side of Favette street, between Ist and 2d streets, improved by two small Brick Houses. ‘Terns: One-third cash, balance. in one ahd two Years, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the property. ifthe etme of wale are aot complied with in ten days the property will be resold at and cost earns pas tenrgll & Ger etee required on Dhece of Property at ihetine ofante nlU-dads hHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. pos. “J. FISHER @ 0O., Real Estate Auctioneers TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE GROUND FRONTING ON OAK STREET, MT. PLEAS ANT, AND EXTENDING THROUGH TO FUUR- a a Virtue of-a rust, ANB SERD aud retortoa tu bibee eT sie: J . one of the land records for the District inbia, and. by direction of the party secured thereby, we will well Bt auction. infront of the prem iscs, on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, the SEVEN- TELNTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A, D. 1886, at FOUR O'CLOCK, the following land in the county of Washington, Ditties f Columpis, to wit: All of Lots nurabered diy sight (3), ity-oine (38) and Bfty-tine and" one-hal (obi) ots Brown's second sub- or Jotnua of sal: Uuetll of the purchase rormis of sale: e money in deed oftruatapon the propertysolerall ceases on jeed of trustupon the propertysold,orall caab,at option, ofparchaser A deposit ot $200 will be required at time Ofsale. "If terms ofaale are nol complied with within ten days from day of rale. the trustees reserve the bt to resell, at riak and cost of defaulting purchaser, ony SENSAMIN P. SNYDER ALBERT L STURTEVANT, } Trustees. n4-déds THOS. J. FIS.AER & CO., Aucts, PA EE RE BALI RIS up A A OU OM Bag GRAND CLEABNING SALE OF >? RRR, EER ,5Stg ss DR s PER Ee out og i s% s8 Be J Sco ° = ‘se “oo “oo” Bop Yesé = AS WE HAVK ADVERTISED HERETOFORE THAT IT WAS OUR INTENTION TO CLOSE OUT OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS, WE WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLICIN GENERAL THAT WE ARE GOING ‘TO OFFER NOW OUR VERY DESIRABLE CLAss OF GOODS AT FIGURES NEVER BEFORE HEARDOFIN WASHINGTON. HAVING GONE THROUGH THE DEPARTMENT AND MARKED OUT1N RED FIGURES OUR FULL LINE OF GOODs AT PRICES MUCH LESS THAN THEIR ACTUAL COST TO THE HOUSE, WE BEG YOU TO GIVE US A CALL AND SATISFY YOUR- SELVES THAT WHAT WESAY IS POSITIVELY 50, AND THAT YOU CAN GET YOUR WINTER GOODS FOR LESS THAN HALF THE MONEY YOU HAD MADE UP YOUR MIND TO PAY OUT ¥YORTHEM. IT IS USELESS TO MENTION NAMES OF GOODS AND PRICES. MOST RESIDENTS KNOW THE LINE OF GOOD3 WE HAVE ON HAND, AND WITH THE EXCEPTION OF OUR WHITE AND BLACK GOODS, WE WILL CLEAR OUT AT A POSITIVE SACRIFICE. BOA, y PAeES ss BAW ATS GRAND CLEARING SALE OF ppp DD = gs 8 ESE PRESS SOU 00 00 PDD g858y Lee a3 ag be Sass3 208 ‘Q0H, 8TH AND D STREETS. Hosver, Srvimm, Sreoxo, Curae. ‘These tell the story of Fine Clothing for men and boys at OAK HALL Corner Tenth and ¥ Streets. FOR BOYS 4 TO 12--Cordu! Suits at $4; re at $8. A fall Tine of Norfols and Jacke aud Pants at fFoxn $2.50 to $10. SH. thexe quads were moots bought iely ab prices ‘hich enabie us to. well thant have bought them for only » short FOR BOYS ‘Suits um were, ck wor valiy 97-80. In, Corkscrew, eager anyiot Se worth ean. Prince "Albert multe mere ODD PANTSAll sises to 50 waists and 37 inseam paisa OUR MOTTO: NO TROUBLE To SHOW GOODS. Oak BALL $06 Pemvivgniaava | 213 | CORNER 10TH AND ¥ STARETS TEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER 1886, at’ the hoor of FOUR O'CLOCK, all that piece of ground and im- ements iying and being In the city of Washing- n, District of Columbia, and known and described ax Loe twenty-three (23), in square four hundred and fifty-one (451), the said’ Lot being improved by « good Prreestors and Frame House, with large twostory Brick batidiag in the rear. ‘Terms of sale being as follows, to wit: One-third of the purchase money in caah within five days after day of sale, of which one hundred dollars is to be paid as deposit ut the time of sale; and the balance of the pur- ‘chase money in three equal installments in six, twelve ‘and eighteen months fram the day of sale, for which ‘the purchaser shall deliver to said (rustees ‘his or her notes, dated on day of sale and to bear interest at six percentum per annum: oF all cash, at the option of Of sale, property to be resold at the risk and cost of ‘the defaulting purchaser. RANDALL HAGNER, 462 Louisiana ave., 49, THE ABOVE SALE IS POXTPONED UNTIL TUSDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH, 1886 SAME HOUR AND PLACE, By order of ‘Trustees ocls-nol&eo ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. ‘THIS EVENING. FPOLEY, Auctioneer, I WILL SELL AT AUCTION ALL THE GOODS CONTAINED IN STORE NO. 1347 PENNSYL- 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 ARESOLD. ‘e The goods consists as follows: 200 sets of Baltimore Hand-made Harness, 500 Horse Blankets, A large quantity of Foreign and Domestic’ Robes in every style. A large assortment of Trunks, Satchels, and a quantity of Imported Novelties Suitable for Christmas Presents, such as Plush Goods, Cutlery, Pocket-Books Razor Straps, Revolvers, and quastities of other g00ds too numerous to mention. This is arare chance for persons who want to purchase for X-mas, as I have orders from the owner to close the above men- ‘oned goods without reserve, FOLEY, yy Auctioneer, 1HOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoneer. n122W ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE BY CATALOGU oF 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 sbares of the Washington Law Reporter Pub- lishing Company's stock. TO BE SOLD AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH, SEVENTEENTH, EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH, 1886, ‘Commencing at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK. ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer, nl06t ‘Penn. avenue and 11th st. Tsr M. De Lux COLLECTION AT PUBLIC SALE, ANTIQUE, ORIENTAL and MODERN: ‘This remarkable collection, the property of M de Lule, of Paris, has just been received aud arranged for inspection in the spacious Art Rooms of ‘Messrs. DAVIS & HARVEY, 1212 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, And will be sold NOV. 15TH, 16TH, 17th, 18TH, 19TH AND 20TH, AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS. Rare and Unique specimens Verne Martin, Chi paaie, Lone Cus, Hroue, XV. Colonial, empire, veh of 14th and’ 16th Centuries: fine old Duce inlaid musical chime high-tanding Clock: other Dutch chime quarter-striking Clocks: Antique English chime Clock, Buhl Loué XV. high-standing Clock, Verne Mattia & Buhl Mantel Clocks, PURCELAINS, Valuable and superb Porcelains decorated hy noted artitnand award gold megnls a various exhibitions in Europe, comprisivg Sevres, Hayal, Vienna a6 ante, Saint Cloud, Wheedia, De- Dresden, Capa dé Monte, posee, Wedgewood, Delft: &e. ORIENTAL Rich Turkish Persian Embrolderies and Tex- ‘and vainable speclmens of Jade in Vases and Figures; large and curiously carved Ivories, Tronzes inlaid with precious metals, old Chinese and Japanese Poreclaing, Satsuma. Clolsoune, Sang de ovat, Carved Teakwood. &<; fine Persian tanding Lawps—Panoply of Armor. PERSIAN AND TURKISH RUGS. About 160 finest Bokhara, Daghestan, Anatolia, Cashwere, Agra, ‘Nomad, ‘Lahore, Mece’ ‘Teherun, Maras hagdad, “Catiela “Hair, Ghir: “Sasack, Usnack, Hy: Jeypoor, &e, MODERN. ‘Two fine Carara Marble Busts, Mexican Vases, Plateaus and Pedestals, real Roman Bronze superd Bisque Figures and Busia, rich Cut ‘Glass "Ware, Sevres Tew Sets, &c. HIGH CLASS PAINTINGS, Ninety valuable Pafntings, finest examples. of French, Dutch and Belmian Schools by the following ‘eminent artists: Chas. Lindell, J. J. Veyrassat, Emi Levy, 1. Bruck Lajos, "t. M. Lobrichon, Edw. Richter JL. Gerome, EM. Pinebard, 1 Semenowsky, C. Jueque, FA. Piotrowski.” English—J,- Verbosck: hoven & ‘De Joughe, FA, Duez, L. 'F. Cordova, P. Grolieron, QE“ Duverger, J. A. Walker, Av AatL Prof. P. Wagner, G. Rois, ©. Carpetiter, #. Casanova, Zuber, Buhler, Harzaghi, Cattauoe, Chas, 15. Delore, M-Tenicate, A. A. GPM. Vanden Bros, F & DeW. Brissot. ‘This entire collection ‘n to be sold without any re- serve whatever. Catalogues now ready and mailed on application. Galleries open on and after Tuesday, November 9th, from 9 a.m. to9 pan. n6-11t 5 D coe ‘BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES File rOh he Rene RoR BES WEST, OPPUSITE FRANKLIN SQUARE By virtue of a deed of trust, dated April 20, 1880, and recorded. on May 5, 1560, ber Ni {oiloudd ec neg. ot te trictofColumbia.and by ofthe note thereby secured. we willofir for sale.n front o Day 1888, at HALF-PAST FOUR OCLOCK P.M, ail that parcel of real estat situate and lying in the city of Washh inthe District‘of Colursbia aod Eagwa’ and deceived being the east twenty-four feet (24) by the lot Humbered sever (7), of the helrsof Joh son's wabatviston of ‘square numbered two hundred ond forty-eight (248, )"the anid lot fronts twenty-four 24) feeton the northalde of K strce: north: yween 3th and Lath streets northwest, and Funs‘back one hundred and forty-seven (147) feet tom thirty foot (80) toot alley, aud is improved with a two ory brick sable on the Fear, auierme, Onethurd cash: the residue in two equal tn- iments, payable in ove and tw Trespectiv from te day of sal, with interens a ihe sors} centum and payable seaat- Heuaily, ir wriel the novce ot tite Burovaser, Dear. ‘on the day of sale and ie in owe ad two bi ceria esate sega Fes ee of tale, All conve; and #2 in ‘Aiheen gays risk the detault- age nottos in the “svening Sen CRARLES B. MAURY, KT. ANGE, }Trestees, ocl5-dads 1505. \Peansylvanta anes aw, Sri SIRT SPIENE U TERMAREU AE uM hour eSDAY, NOVEMBRE 7 and place sar av THE REQUEST is MAKERS OF gas Sevan Oo slidads eae ae ENTLEMENS SULTS scou! i canteen Fete th aE Soh Soe Lea 9th om Ort Be : BRONZES, CLOISONNES, PORCELAINS AND POTTERY; EMBROIDERIES. ELEGANT SCREENS, AND MANY OTHER ART OBJECTS OF VALUE. ‘To be sold at public auction TUESDAY, WEDNES- DAY AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY- THIRD, TWENTY-FOURTH AND TWENTY- SIXTH, 1886, AT ELEVEN A. M. AND THREE P. M., each day, at my art salesrooms, 11th and Penn- sylvania avenue. Goods on exhibition al day MONDAY, NOVEM- BER TWENTY-SECOND. ‘THOMAS DOWLING _nle6t Auctioner. ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. COUNTERS, SHELVING, BAR. FIXTURES, ETC, On FRIDAY, NOVEMB¢R NINETEENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, A. M., we will sell at restaurant, No. 212 6th street northwest, the foliowing named articles: Counters, Shelving, Bar’ Fixtures, Gus Fixtures, Ice Box, etc., wiil be offered us a whole, and if not sold, will be sold in tots to suit purchase WALTER B. WILLIAMS & O., n16-3t* Auctionéers, UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE NEAR TES NALLYTOWN, IN THE D.81RiCT OF COLUMBIA, ADMIRABLY SITUATED FOR RESIDENCES. By virtue of a decree of the Su the District of Columbia. passed Ih hquity Cause No. 10,019, on the Loth day of November, 1856. the undersigned ‘Trustee will Sell at puvite sale, on the premises, on SATURDAY. TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1886, O'CLOCK P.M., ail that piece ot land, consistiny sixty-seven and one-quar:er acres (6. the Belt road, about one mie north ef ‘Tennaliy 10% and known ‘as part of “Chevey Chase,” formerly. gwned by the late Capt. William J. Belt, USN. This is very desirable property and embraces several beau- tiful building sites, belug high and suited for that pur pose. ‘Terms: One-third cash: balance in oneand two years, with Interest, at six per cent, secured by deed of trust on the proverty, oF ull cashy at epllon of purehuser It the terms ot sale are not con}phed with within five days aftersale the property will be revold at the Fisk and ost ot defaulting purchascr. afer five days public no- fire of such resale in Washingion, D. C time oF sale, chases's cost, n1Gdéddsi0t PEREMPTORY SALE OF Wi STORY BRICK DWELLING RGOM, NO.-026 14TH STRELT NURTHW On SATURDAY AFTERNOC P BER TWENTIEVI, 1856, at we will sell, in front of the premises, one of th best bulit brick dwellings ad store in one of thismnost 4 northwest, belug part of LOT 31, SQUARE 204, fronting 20 feet on 14th street and a depth of 82.6 feet toan alley and improved by a nearly new two-story rese-brick dwelling with a fine stor: room. ‘This jouse contains six rooms, waler, gas, sewerage and modern improvements: cellar coucreted and thorough Jy sewered and fs one of the best built Inthe city and Siew business man oF luvestur @ good opportunity 18 offered, owner siieaith and busiiess causing him to se ‘Terms: Onefifth cash, balance in one, two, three and four years, notes to bear interest at six per cent Per aunuin, payable semt-annually, and to be seedred by deed of trust on premises, orali cush at option of purchaser. A deposit of 9250 at sule. Couverancing, etc, at purchaser's cost, “ierms to be compiled wit inten days, therw ise right reserved to resell ut isk und cost of defaulting purchaser after five dara public hotire of mach resaie in some newspaper published in Wushington b. G, nlé-4t DUNCANSON BROS,, Aucts. PHOS J. FISHER & CO., Real Estate Brokers TAUSTERS SALPOF LARGR AND HANDSOME RESIDENCE ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE. BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH STREET AND CONNECTICUT AVENUE. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER ob ot ), situated on ome newspaper puuiished in A deposit of $100 required at ‘Conveyancing and recording at pur- P. EDWIN DYE, ‘Trustee, 514 T1th st. nw, TWENTY-NINTH, at THRE™ O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, by virtue of a deed of trust, daced September 25, 1583, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1051, Folio No. 411 one of the Land Records of the Di publie auction Lo G3), fourteen (14) und fitteen US) ree A. Lane's subdlvision of lot No. 10, und the east 58 feet of lot 11, of Waiter S. Cox's subdivision of certain lots in aquare No, 8, having a frontage ot about seventy- ek ht and elgnty-sour ‘one hundredths (78 and 84- 160:hs) feet on the south line, of Ithede Island ave- ue, berween 17th street aud Counectic:t avenue. ex- tending through to north M street, with a frontage of abuut seventy-six (76) feet_on north M street, im- Proved by a lurge und handsome brick residence Aknown as No, 1718 Rhode Isiand avenue. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, $ OV of wiuich must de paid down at the tme of sale; the remaioder In one and two years, secured by deed oftrust upon the premises sold, with interest: theinterest to be paid semi-annually. Should the terms of sale not be complied with within ten (10) Oays after sale, the trasters reserve the right to resell AL the cost and ‘ex perie of de deianlting purchaser. FREDERICK, LEWAGER, | Trustees EDWARD J, ‘THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer, n1G-d&ds pouBuic avetios ‘SALES REAL ESTATE AT BOARD OF BROKERS’ ROOMS, 1106 F 87. N. W. On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH, 1886, at ONE O'CLOCK P. M., the following prop- erties will be offered: By THOS. E, WAGGAMAN, No, 1207 4th strect southeast, Frame House, five rooms, sub lot Dand pt. of 22, sq. 801. Nos. 1743 and 1745 11th street northwest, bricks, six rooms, ‘Terms at time of sale. THOS K, WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. W. C. DUVALL, Auctioneer. n16-8t IHOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. TRUSTERS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, No. 31382 WES (P) STREET, GEORGETOWN, D.C, AT PUBLIC AUCTIO! By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in J Liber No. 776, folio 420. of theiand records of (7 the District of Columbia, we will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESD.Y, the TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D.. 1686, ut, HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. 3, lot ‘numberé? twelve (iz). in ‘Thomas Geall ot George's addition to Georgetown, in the District of Columbia, said lot having ® front of thirty (0) feet on the south side of West (P) strect,with the improve: nents righis and uppur.enanees, sii! iinprovements Consist. ny of x three-story brick dwelling. ‘Term? ‘Twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars with in- terest at six per centum (6 per ceutum) per annum from June 22d, 1886; expenses of sule and taxes due in cash; balance in #x (6), twelve (12) and eighteen (28) months, tor which notes of the purchaser, bear- ing six per cent interest frum the day of sale, and se BS ea eae chaser’s cust, Re-saleat cost and Tak of defaulting A. HYDE, Trustee, om xarraie Reo cen EW: ee, niddads A208 31st street, PHOS 3. FISHER & CO, Real Estate Brokers CHANCERY £ OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- PROVED PROPETY ON TE Base SIDE Rak THe HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Bet TWEEN TRUMBULL STREET AND HOWARD By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the’ District of Columbia, in the cousoli- Gated equity causes No. ‘wherein Oliver B. ers complainant and Jobin W. licall et iy. ac- and isu. 8874, wherein Brablgan et al. uder et al. defend- ROVE Rees a SRA a SNT\-SIXTH, A. a THREE O'CLOCK & AL, ou the premises the follow: desoribed property, ia ls according to the filed in said causes 'No. 6354, Viz: All that part of 4 $ract of land in Washington county, in the District of Columbia, known as Mount Pleasant, and being a Art of lot NO. three (s).in the division Of said wruct, Be rchase, and on the south by that “a? “Gatireil together with ‘ail tae im- \proverty- was subdiviced into tots ‘with 'deptl of 208. One ot three-story brick +) Sold, of acres of land in Kentucky and Tennessee. ‘There was nothing in his appearance or man- ners to throw discredit upon his representations, but those who made his acquaintance are now strong in the belief that he is either a rank and clever impostor or an Irresponsible crank, He has bamboozled the rich and swindled the poor and scores of people are now trying to ferretout his whereabouts. Representations of bis im- mense landed possessions made him a welcome | visitor at the offices of real estate agents, and although he did not try, as far as is known, to swindle ‘them to any great extent, a number of them regret the loss of hack hire and time on bis account, His real estate transactions bere have been ear- ried on something after the following system: Aiter making hinsel! known to areal estate agent as a landed proprietor from the south he Would ask after some farm or suburban prop erty, such as he knew from advertisements was in the bands of the agent in question, Ot course the agent would have just the property to sult, but the visitor would wish to inspect it care- fuily before seriously considering the purchase, An engagement would be made for the next day. The agent would get a carriage and take his “prospecilve client to visit the farm. He would introduce him at the farm house as his Tich friend from Kentucky, about to buy the Place. After going caremuily over the premiscs dinner would be ready. Of course they should not leave until after dinner, ‘The stranger Would express high appreciation of some article of tood, and would ask the liberty of taking a piece Of that excellent pork back to his hotel, just to show them some real pork. Or he Would be delighted with the splendid apples or potatoes grown in the place and make airangemenis they and there to have several barrels sent to the city to his address. In some Way or other he wotild manzge to get hold of something that be could dispose ot in the city without attracting the faintest suspicion, ‘The farmers would be just so much out while the Visitor would be in'a pleasant country arive, & good dinner aud something to keep the pot volling. Of course neititer the real estate agent nor the farmer would. hear 1 It cannot be learned that he attempted any ex- tensive swindling operations, but would be Satisfied with geting alittic bit ahead ever time. One of his tavorite schemes seems to b: been ‘to take loug cab rides, promising to pay at certain hour in theevening. Tue astonisuing Partof itis that his representations would be Impliclily believed, while a well known citizen might ask 1m Vain for stich confidence, Its said that at one time he succeeded in inducing, @ poor colored man to Ceilver a barrel o cider at his address, the payment being postponed. The cider was subsequently by the pretended purchaser, but the original owner received nove _ of the proceeds. He made his headquarters first @tone place and then another, changing as the exigency of gircumstances demaude never with his bills receipt At last he located at a certain respectable boarding hou: where one of his tabie comp: somewhat of a detective by nature, saw that everytbing was notright. He warned the pro- prieior on the very day that the amiable old gentleman had an old friend to dine with him, Whom he represented as the owner of the land on which # neighboring railroad station was built, and named after him. ‘The alleged Ken- tucklan was advised to clear out, while his iriend was waiting for him in his ‘room, He cleared without questioning, aud his itiend Was notitied of his clearance. "He was very in- dignant, and putting out bis chest repeated bis name and station, as an assurance that every- thing was all right. “If you are Mr.—, you wili_ of course pay the bill of $6 which your friend owes and clear his reputation,” sug- ted the proprietor. He couldn’t see it that Way, and neither land owner tus been seen about the premises since. The possessions of number one were, however, retained, and s curious lot of odds and ends ‘they proved to be. The papers seemed all to relate to arrange- ments and engagements for purcbasin, erty, butnone of them show that a sule was completed, ‘The most frequent callers at that boarding bouse since his departare, afew days ago, have been cab drivers. As or seven have called during a da: he was indebied in amounts varying from seventy-five cents to six or seven doliars, Hig whereabouts are unknown to those who want him most. Of course, the extent of his swind- ling operations are unknown, and it may be that he was contented with success in a small way. The ease with which he secured credit, and the peculiar methods adopted by him, are the most remarkable features ot bis Wasbing- von career, so far as known. THE PROTECTION OF BIRDS. Results of the Agitation by the Ornithol- ogists’ Union—Dead Birds as Mat Or- aments. ‘The American Ornithologists’ Union has is- sued a second bulletin containing anew dratt of the proposed “Act for the Protection of Birds and their Nests and Exgs.” The new draft is a revision of the old one and makes some changes found destrable since the adoption by the New York legislature of the act originally proposed. ‘The primary purpose of the proposed wet, the bulletin says, is the prevention of the slauguter ot birds for iniliinery use, and by thougutiess Men and boys in mere sport or to gratity a de. structive propensity. As is well known, boys destroy countless numbers of the nests and egze of birds, and even of birds themselves— the latter not only with guns, but especially, by use of slings, catapults or pew-shooters— simply for mischievous pleasure. It may not be so well Known that muny men thoughtiessly shoot bunureds and even thousands of swal- lows, nighthawks and other birds, including even ducks and other waterfowl, simply tor the ractice of shooting on the Wing, or to gratify a lesire to Kill something. As they make uo use of the birds thus killed, thelr onty profit is the Satisfaction of exercising or displaying their skill as marksmen. IL is needless to say tat Such proceedings are wanton and barbarous, Without excuse or detense, and should be sum- marily stopped. The proposed act is not in- tended to interfere with the wearing of decora- tions made from the feathers of domesticated, birds, or from birds lawfully killed as game, or with the use of ostrich plumes. ‘The wings and other parte of grouse, partridges, pheusants, ptarmigaus, ducks, eic., employed so exten- Sively for bat trimmings, are not objectionable from the point of view of bird protection. The result. of the agitation fs easily seen in the comparative absence'at the present time of song birds on women's hats, while those that re worn have notably changed in character and consist mainly of materials of legitimate origin, as the wings and other parts of game birds,’ domestic fowls, or of bright-plumazed exotic species, chiefly South American, East ndian and African, such az parrots, trogons, toucans, humming-birds, ete. ‘The dealers who have hitherto so largely furnished the milll- ners with native birds report that thelr orders for such are now only one-tenth to one- twentieth as numerous as they were a year ago; and in this connection it is encouraging to ote that such trinmings.are now confined to the lower grade of ¢ and therefore it is almost needless to say to the lower rank of wearers, It is no longer in “good form” for a lady to appear in a hat embellished with dead song birds oF sea fowls, and the old stock car- Tied over by the trade isevidently being worked of slowly and through the medium of low caste goods, “The press at large has so generally suj thet dvement and 80 thoroughly niade known, the extent of the wholesale destruction of birds for hat decoration, that at least the more intel- ligent women of the country can no Jonger sin jgnorantly in the matter ot Sard for reopal adornment. In this work the Kiidubon society, through its pat arnest workers, has done eminent service, its co-operation with the A. O. U. committee hav- ing been most hearty. On the whole, It may thereiore bosately assumed that the étfort tn behalf of the Produced most excellen! Delier than even the most sanguine while the out tor time has not yet come when et Hon may be safely relaxed, to be done, and now Public seatiment been so thoroughly ahd favorably aroused, way is clearly open to the enforcement of more intelligent and legal protection for our Prrrsauro’s Busy MILLS,—For the first time in several years there is no atrike of conse- jwence in vitabung for thesurrodiiding district, mill, glass factory, tam- ‘now in full i i 3 i g : i a | & i Beovee' AL 5 Fi , | carried sympathy to the heart of & J Beta =F er S See - = ar we é ~ a THE EVENING STAR 4 : i PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, SD AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, . ‘ Kerthwest Comer Penneylvania Ave, and Lita 83 by ‘The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company, S H. KAUFFMANN, Prev . o F 7 = y 7 . WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, ’ oe EDUCATIONAL. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. _ ___ AUCTION SALES. CITY AND DISTRICT. vilieauirc aeeaeenen uae aaeniaadibee Ga the Sects i one Retied iste Method. ( ine Ss will resume her Calisthenie TO-MORROW. THIS AFTERNOON. THOMAS DOWLING, Auction WITH BIG PRETENSIONS. OF A UNITED STATES SENATOR. SIGNOK FABIANT, trom Pans, Europe, classes at Forrest Hall West Washington, and the USHNELL & CARUSI, Real Estate Brokers. \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. —_— A —— A telegram to the New York Herald trom (Compowr of the New fae poral 3 for | {Zistids’ Select school. No. 18121 stn. w., Washing J ee ee oa aaLu Anim seat ae’ m Aminble old Gentleman whe Im- nchester, N. H., Nov. 14, says: The failure Piano Solo, “Forward. Cat PF ceeceetenkes | ieee seen a ee Ce WJ a ee CATALOGUE SALE of the governor and council of New Hampshire Gevelond) eae | Conan oleae AT PUBL te r ON pares 2 we AMHIRGTOS, B, CoTHREESIORY 6a: at theirlast meeting to appoint elther an at- ‘STRUCTION IN OIL PALNTING AND SCHEEL, ORGANIST, TEACHER OF PIANO | ,. BY pittuc of a deed of trust, recorded in “ ae ey “ & torney general or @ seuator to fill the places I DRAWING. find VOCAL MUSIC. Parucuar attention 4 be- | Xo. 890, foo 67, of the land records ge coe. pie PAT il ely yes JAPANESE WORKS OF ABT, An elderly, pleasant-taced, gray-whiskered | made vacant by the deaths of Attorney Gene- Studio: Room See at ego eel aa unas® ishing vo ve quulltied for | in front of the premiws, of PIIDAY: ROVE No. 10.136, on the 10th day of Septewaber, 1986, 2 Fenreeabbeared recently in Washington, and | rai tapyan and Senator Austin F. Pike gives BANV AD oRabt Crome reg nitiesbe | crusts nusveres' Ginces(k8)on Rarteet (at's | Rant! IM Bimtaas Ta nah rie FOUR const: represented himseif as he owner of thousands | Fatty tn en ante te polite the Why nothing was done was thi Ithas leaked out that the reasor he council favor Mr, James F. Briggs, of Manchester, tor 'Y general, but at the same time do not point him tor fear that after his ap- nt is made Mr. P, te. appoint . Cheney, of this city, to the antsenatorship, thussecaring to Manchester | these wo. ‘at positions. The councidors do not think this would be wise, and so decline to act at present. pointed senator the knowing ones ali agree, | and declare that ifselected he will owe the ap- | Poluument to society Influence. No one objects greatly lo this arrangement, unless It be the iriends of Mr, Briggs, who see in the triumph of Society ladies anxious to shine at the federal capital the death blow to Bricgs’ aspirations. Mr. Cheney Js a popularand well known repub- lican, a gentieman of large means, who has twice filled the gubervatorial chair. The entire matter was keptin the background during the late campaign, but Unis precaution did, wot save the republican party from the worse shak- | ing up it has experienced in this state fora dozen years, 3 The Whole Family Fainted. SAD SEQUEL TO LITTLE JENNIE KINGSBURG'S FLIRTATION. The New York Svar ot yesterday says: In the early part of last September Max D. Quitman, @ young law student, employed in the office of Macklin & Roe, at No, 156 Broadway,went toa fancy bali on the east side. There he met en- | nie Kingsburg, an attractive girl not yet out of | her teens, The resuit was that they went home | that night favorably impressed with each other. About dusk on the evening of September 26, | Jennie was walking along 6th street pany with some other giris, she was mn | corner of avenue B by Quiiman, W Jasked her to take a walk she gave her | juunty toss, looked triumphantly at the other xirls and went to her destruction with her ad- miter. She was airaid to go. back home th night and went to the house of a relative. Th next day she met her father on the street, and aiter teiling her story she tainted away oh Uy street aud Was taken in an ambuianee to th Bellevue hospital, The attention of the Socie! for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children w galled to the case, and op October 2 Age Young went to see Quitman at his office, “Qu 1 left the room on @ pretext and skij of the building through a window, Cor plaint was then made to Inspector Byrues, and | 1 was diseoved that the young man had gone | to Aibany, ‘The case was put into the hands of | Detective Kush, of the cenirai office, and he ar- rested Quiuman in Albany lust Friday night and bronght him to New York. The prisoner was arraigned in the Essex Mar- | ket court yesterday, and many friends and Felatives of the parties concerned were present, | Jennie’s father und mother came into the court with teariul eyes. The giti cold Justice | Ford the story of her sorrow and di: ait Mr, Cheney Is to be ap- the room. Before she had complete of her ruin she tell to the floor in a dead taint, ‘The tather of Jeunie then sprang to bis tect and muttered deep curses against the destroyer of his home. The old man was utterly over come with sorrow and raxe, and he, Loo, iainted away. Seareely had he’ fallen "vefore Mrs. Kingsburg, the girl's mother, startled tne court with @ loW moun and she ‘aiso fell down in a swoon by the side of her prostrate husbaud, Sumulants were administered and the afflicted lamily were revived aad sent home, ‘The young man appeared to be deeply moved by the trouble his rashness has caused. He is only 18 years old, and lives with iis father, a thrilty and well-to-do tailor, at No, 123 7th street. Jennte Is only 15, ahd will not be 16 Ull December 20. She has been making her living in a cigar factory. Her wages was 83 a week, and she suys her father otten scoided her for not making more money. Quitmun was re- quired to give bail in $2,500 Jor trial. The bonds were furnished, and he is. now out wait- ing for the case to come up. It is understood Ubat charges of abduction will be brought against him. see Col. Ingersoll’s Sayings. WIS LAY SERMON ON THE LABOR PROBLEM. Robert G. Ingersoll delivered a lay sermon at Chickering hall, New York, Sunday evening at the close of the session of the Secular union, that had been in conterence for several days. It_was Mr. Ingersoll's first appearance on tac lecture platform for a year since his throat trouble, trom which be is now recovering, Those who anticipated an attack on the Scripiures were disappointed. Mr. Inger- soil’s text was the prayer of King Lear when be finds himself at night without shelter in the ‘storm, and he referred to this prayer as the grandest ever uttered. From this text be re- ferred to the evils of society. They arise, he sald irom the unequalities of wealth, ‘The New York sun reports the tcllowing as among the things he said: 11 nobody has too much everybody will have enough, I would like to see this world so that a man could die and not eel that he had left his wile and children a prey to the greed or avarice or heeessities of mankind, There is someting wrong in thesystem when idieness is burdened with wealth and industry with famine. Get outot your minds that old nonsense about man’s iree inoral agency. A man ig no more responsible for his character than for his height, or lor his acts than bis dreams. Then you wiil have charity for the whole human race. ‘Wealth is not a crime nor ts poverty a virtue, although virtue has generally been poor, ‘There is only one good—human happiness. To do right is the bud blossom aud iruit of wisdom. No pertectly civilized man could be happy while tuere Was an unbappy being in the uni- verse that be knew. ‘The poor imagine that the rich live in Para- dise. {know Wat the mostot them hive in a is the key toa sate. Yet thesé men go on accu- mnlating. Itis a sort of msanity. Tmagine « man—a g004, Intelligent man—with twomillion coats [luughter}, six or eight million {cheers}, a billion necties [laugitter and cheers). Then nuagine him getting up at 4% o'clock in the morning and working hard ail day to get another neckile. (Prolouged applause. Great Wealth is tue mother of erime. The guilt is growing wide between Lazarus bosom. Tue rich have scoru and contempt for the Fr; the poor envy and hatred ivr the rich. ‘here must be some Way for the loving poor and the sympathetic rich to get acquainted. Lt ibere is auytuing that should bring mankind together it is a common belief, but in this Christian country there is na weicome in the velvet for the rags. { would think much of any religion that would allow the rieh and the to clasp hands, if only for one instant once a week. All men are not capable of getting a living now. Some are not cunning enough, not strong enough, not slingy enough, Millions of machines have been invented to save labor, but the laborer does not own the machine. ‘The machine owns the laborer. No man should be allowed to own any land that he does not use; but I would not take an ineh of laud from any one without paying sor it. It it were possible to buttle the air there ‘would be a great American Air go BESO ciation before sundown to-morrow, and mil- lions wouid be allowed to die tor want of a breath if they were unable to pay the monthly ir 1 would not only see homes made free from attachment from debt, but free from taxation also, ‘Then we would have a nation ot firesides and @ nation of jot, op that one reason of there are so many trying to ger it away re are so malty EB oh thinks ihe whole race are bis Ey Governor Currier will them | Death of the Oldest Engineer. HE RAN AN ENGINE POR FIFTY YEARS Separta, Mo., Nov. 16.—Wm. Warren Good- ell, the oldest locomotive engineer in America, died at his home in this city Sanday, aged 83 He first began running an engine in and followed the for fiity years, Two yt failed him, and since then his children, who number tive turn of 0 DuMeroUs patents I ® locomotive were issued in his nai Chargea W x the Dead. GALENA, Int, Nov. 16.—The Jo Daviess | county grand Jory have found indictments against Geone Fielding and wife, Apple River, tor went, and for burning and conceaiin, g ischarged tin ha the resi~ Leavitt, of Appie | money and bonds | room as nu ing’s wil Leavitt, the deceased, is indicted as an acces: ‘Tue Wwo were arrested, igi ipl A thfal Murderer Convicted. A ROY OF THIRTREN SENT TO TH TIARY F LOUNTARY MANSLAUGHTER, Prse Bucer, . Nov, 16.—Wiille Wilson, aiad thirteen years old, has been found b | Jury guilty of Involuntary maaslaug | ed to the penitentiar Hill, a grown man, on years ony was | ating as thirteca, which amenable to the law, A Curious Horse Disease, | MANY ANIMALS KILLED IN MISSOURI BY & STOMACH PARASTTE, WARRENTON N 18. —A strange horse disease is prevailing In this county, number of valuable animals nave died. all the information that can be obtained itis caused by the horses eating te tassels of th corn, contain worms, O'Pringle, Who lives some few miles east of this place, ha | int last few days had three to di with’ the sease, and it is gener believed tbat death was the result of poison- m eating off Lhe ends of corn which con= ed living Worms, as the post mortem ex- nation Teveaied large bunches of» White hard worms collected in and Intestines, | ago the standing corn, and exp | was spotted with grasshoppers, and it is th | they deposited U | fatal worm, eau t i t A SUPPosi CORPSE SHIPPED HUNDREDS OF MILES OPENS IS EYES AND TALKS, | From the Minneapolis Journal. Some time ago ® commercial man named Swartz, traveling for a Chicago hat, cap and clothing house, was taken sick at the € | mercial house, in Lincoln, Afier a short tile | Ress his remains were duly prepared for inter- ment, were placed in a coffin and the latter | was nailed up in a box and shipped to his home iu Chicago for burial, riding thro | eity on the | Arrivin: the fu notice publisted, the grave pi Usual sad preparations enacted, AU tuis juncture a German physician, the old family of, came in tO take a last the corpse, and horrified the family by protest- ing that the man was not dead. Two dit crimsoned spots, one apon each side ot t man’s face, told Him that life was not extin | and he protested against tbe bu. tal, his care in twodays the dead man ope eyes, and in two weeks he was sitting up in bis room. Shortly afterward he went to Europe, and although he weighed but ninety-six pounds when be left tbe coflin he caine back from trope some months later sound and hearty, | and is now selling hats, caps and clothing, Is at | healthy @ looking man as one would wish to | see, and weighs 185 pounds. The 8. and 0. Railroad. REPORT OF PRESIDENT GARRET TO THE STOCKHOLDERS, The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Baltimore and Onio Railroad company was held in Baltimore yesterday, Reverdy Johnson, jr., in the chair, ‘The report of Presi- dent Garret was presented, showing the re- ceipts o: the main siem trom for the past year to have 613 and the expenses par sd and we ANSUAL $1,026,365," or, 41 less than the earnings. "The cost of ‘operating U0 road was 51.10 cent upon tho earni The Washington branch earnings were $32 showing net Ingsof all the wi 320.and the expenses $90,51 earnings 0 $234.505, ‘The ‘eal branches, including Washington, 422,437," expense net balance of the telegraph, he says: “The increase ou ‘the earnings of the Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph company, for the fiscal year ended September 30, has 7 re 818, ing oon 172 perecnt compared with 1884, and 41.25 per cent compared with 1885, There was noch in the hourd of directors, execpt, that Jon Cowen was elected in place of H. Clay Smith, deceased, _s0. Went Promptly to Work Stealing. ANEW MAIL CLERK ARRESTED FOR RIFLING LETTERS ADDKESSED TO M. A. DAUPEL George Colter, a newly-appointed postal clerk, operating between Minneapolis ana Chicago, was arrested in Chicago yesterday morning, charged with rifling the mails, Extensive thetts of valuable letters, principal ly directed to M. A. Dauphin, of the Louisiana. Jottery, had taken place of ‘late, and a watel was set and decoys sent. On Coiter’s person was found $9 in eash and the decoy leuers mailed to go on this train. Colter hus been only @ mouth in the service, Mrs. Parsons’ Antecedents. FREED BY PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S PROCLAMA- TION WHILE LIVING IN TEXAS, A special to the New York World (rom Dallas, Tex., November 15, says: Mrs, Elizabeth Ros- Ser, of this city, who tormerly lived in south- eastern Texas, received « call today from her old slave Louis, wbo bas not been seen by her for twenty year. He says Mrs. Parsons, wife of the anarebist, is his wixter Melinda. ’ Mrs, Rosser was catied on by a World correspon and said: “I inherited Malinda’s mother,w’ name is Sarah, irom my father and brought from Arkansus to Texas in 1845, settling Marshall. Sarah was intelligent, and in many Tespects Was a remarkable woman, She became the wife of a Mexican named Scottez, who worked with negroes. Of this anlor came two children, Maliuda and Louis. Malinda is the older, and is now, 1 should say, about thirty- six. Both the children have hair and complex- ions like their father and the intelligence ot both their parents, Malinda learned to read and write, and, fact, got the rudiments of an Engiish educa- tion With my own children, with whom she studied nights, She wax quick and apt to | learn, and Was an ner of house= hold work. | For 80 the emancipa- tion proclamation ws 0 effect our negroes, remained with us, At the age of about sixieen Jalinda lett us at Houston, to which city we had moved. She visited San Antonio and all the frontier forts, and during a protracted stay in that quarter Icarned to speak Spanish, She came back to Houston, where she remained until some time in 1867, when jert and & have never bad any information concerning her until Isaw Louis today. The descriptions Thave seen vt Mrs, Parsons in the newspapers: ‘appear to confirm whut Louis says, and I have no doubt that after leaving Houston she jour- neyed to Austin or Waco, at one or the other of whieh places she married Parsons. Her mother Was a womau of great independence, and Malinda~gave promise of being # womun of equal coutidence in herself, and the fuct that she is lecturing goes rather to confirm our be- lief that Malinda and Mrs, Parsons are one and the same person. My Uwosons also say she is the wife of Parsons,” ‘Col. J. B. Simpson, of this city, and a Isading eltizen, son of Mrs. r, confirms the abor aud says be has never rejerred to the subj before because he did not want the notoriety From the Chicago Herald, “The most peculiar thing I ever noticed about Jockey Fred Archer,” said an old English sport yesterday, “was the deliveration with which be settled himself in hisaddie, it rarely took bim less than five minates to get his position, but when he did get sei there wasn't & from | borse on the continent thateuuld shit hina, ‘Tdon’t biame the rich, mind you: they cane, Wak Giskeess pooeed: 5 aearnennlecpapetngel Pe ir rom. irrups, poorars inthe majority, Ii the iav oppress | that porvioo of his logs below the. kuee Thom it is thelr faust. ‘They have tollomed the | upon the flanks of his nag, rake the flee with {fe and drum of some. party. ‘Noman should | bie stecls, Archer was the only Jockey sn the go with a party unless It is going his way. World who could perform this teal. It was A civilized ‘man will never want to sell a | Seldom that be chose to, do it, but when be did titng tor ‘more ‘than itis worth, nor grill he | Fou could rest asured that the race wae for Beas npr lye pripedeadaby | Se feet su‘ muly ve punishment tor being teats A being hurd pressed near the, judye's siand, and im not alraid of monopolies, The poopie | the pitiering steel oo the wiry legs of hie rider will then the end will - the oah. No sir: Areher dant dangerous, He is wi twig Bar this is ort A. tearful But this is not stegrtat revolutionist of the communist. government ever made by the buman race, on Guinn. prctesenpanaton Fevolver entering his eee. ai — laodiord Tenaonat Prom the ‘Mail. yy] Dick Townshe Lege, ‘Whe. tm pare teroene egies Hm Boas Aa wakes g ‘ansiduous ationtioe, peee e ‘and she became intatuated with tim. Siues ete wbo eee Se. him often. She had wl ‘the Bretion house ior be deveat in politics = = fom