Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1886, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR _ LISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, forthwest Corner Pounsylvenia Ave. and ith St, by he Evening Scar Newspaper Cor S. H. KAUPFM ee seesty Tee Peers Stan Hey by eariters. on thy frock. er 44e renta” exch jponth; one real [Rntered at the econd-class Tee Wrex pear. postaze pre aa All rail eepaper sent le Rates of SS served to. subscribers tn th if own account, at 1 4 ser month. Coples ai the countel ost Office at Washington, D. Cas patter. } i = published on Friday—Sl a Six months. 50 cents SowTiptions mint pe pald iu advance ‘on application. AL KINDERGA «twelfth seur 3 CORNET 0 Moral and Pins ng nce; SI a 2, Ne FPO ART STUDENTS AxD PA Acasemy ¢ rt One can receive thc style of Draw erekitiy tr per year. rps Misses sure SOHC FoR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Ws Hest nw. FRENCH 7 R JAMES CAULFIELD, WwW ANTED EN AS aerearine Texoher by chowastaught privately bby an i nglish Coior in bis youth. Address FUN DO, Bar oft Ww Sascton 905 M st ~ uzu-ete * OCUTION AND ". Principal. uy and evening. Cure ARTE A JIA F. BOYDE October 4th. For clr ‘ecl2m, DEEES CLASSES FOR ADULTS, Cox SATURDAY, 20th ins... 7 p.m., at 121 x Ail the very iatest dances taughi. Ladies en estrous y and saturday. P eeall or address me ut imy” Aca Nati Rifes’ hall, Tuesday, ‘ay, from 3 to 5 p.in. Mrs FLORA C DENISON. ON ACADEMY OF APHY WwW wet troun Capitol Hil (9081 Fs Mi SiELAs MacRatn HAS THE ni. Instruction In ¢ Femoved to 1419 New York av VOCE Hsoxs. Ip the Most iupid and Refined Itallan Method. SIGNOK FARLANT. from Paris, Europe, 1017 10th st. nw. erecetion “1S ote, DRAWING. W. WARRES Studio: Room 80, Core ¥ FAGED AS gton after November I, 1856, Yor in classes, for some hours All Pglish and Mathematical studi ‘References and further, oeld-2m SSONS, BY PROF. H. LARROQUE, @ native Parisian teacher, graduate of La Sor” Paris. Also, Latin, Greek, Spanish, Ttallan ses, by most able assistants. 1314'T st.n.w. NSTRUMENTAL VOCAL MUSIC A. AR- ‘Special attention to em ior teachers or perform¢rs. i, 741 7th st. nw. sells PF W ATORY OF MUSIC. Gh E 9th and F sis, nw Eighteenth year. Piano, Organ, Voice, Violln Cornet, & “Free advantages “0. 1 BU. Rector. WRENCH S DENTS. . TEM ¢ LP. COPY . PRUD HOMME. ‘ame of years of successful juickest and most practical syste ning to speak and understane Two years’ work can be acco; Seacirrerceeeaes So IGNOK KUGENIO PE! ARTIST PELY oe ees M. E. Bell, pervis Seite mee Pe ea ‘Third year. Circulars Private lesona. Miss 1 ‘Pupil of Wm. Macon, RS MAN x AE MOO: HAS REOPENED 111s / £A Studio. Instructions given in Painting. He bas a | Jarge collection of | Puintions, “fit. of pupils Public invited. Rov |, Corevra:: Isuilde ing. eczema. “q@ LEXANDER ZIWET, A tm Germania Lessons In German, Mathen from the Russian, French, German, ete. NTLEMAN WISHES TO GIVE LESSO: Greek, Latin, Mathematics E, ROOM 5k ‘Portrait ¢ ART ASSUCLATIOD 1athst. now rawiog, ting and va Pe Decoration; principles of Lesign. Pree ays, xenst = OP RE, OU TERE HOME AND DAY scitooL 7 Boys.” A few: pupils rece: 0 the faunily as Boarders Address Le. COLLIERE: AM ste. QRENCH LESSONS, PRIVATE ORIN Madame A. PELE (from Paris). Excellent pro Bunelation and thorough instruction. Will give tes her residence of at the home of paplis. 831 ae ooze Bune LESSONS—BOOKK EEPING-RaPID Jueulations and Fapid writing @ spectalty. © F. WOOD, 275th st. ne. ALL GRADES OP ‘Termas reasonable. sezin oLi-gin AUS." — A Eades aiid eine tages Wo the advantages of the schoo Doth departments limited. Mos 24. Ss PENCEMIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Con 9TH aud D ats nw.—A practical b Gualiies vourg men Selves’ wud suevewstally p Thoreug the Fugiisn Langeage % Hokkwepting. 1s! ‘al Paunumy. Stenography aii Regular aay aad evening sewsions teamed 5 9 cin aul 6 pa Montag, rithout Besey” Aulustraved ¢ iar sent free on applica: MUNY C: SEPNCER, Principat, _ Me SAmA A SPENCEE. View Principat. ani SoHo. oF MUSIC [ESTABLISUED 1577.) fs 1 w. KENe. vate or for practice. "riko. t NY Geman rs AND WELLESLEY = ce PALATURY, Sipe roms nod antacid 1029 ¥ ty musi ay Seow for Young Ladies aud Li cuts. Mins ANNA ELLIS Principals Fourth yeur bea SEPT: corps of teucherss eT PEM tal jerdic is employed 222, 1556, with full the school for the MM". LOUIS NARCKEX, 2 wean ME ; f ieepen GieLvesS Acapean BS Mosaags, Welnesdays 2 Penasyiv ce Diesdays aud Ph Iss AMY N EAVIT?. OF Post 2M pate ane cepts’ exutsiaer ofthe N qultre, 1013 Wiha. MAPONY aud Volee MARES oop srirore, IA Soncorts tthe n Tors, Weil feoaaenene FOR BOTHER ES , aes Arrange couran of suty. SSS pe eee oe free Ede Ee corp oft Bae Ser eee. hea Si Buegute Baar Opening October Ist, Pali gulars apply to Seminar; Fiodpm. Miss LI LP tion to Mr. JARVIS BUTLER, 934 | — Che WASHINGTON, D. C. SUPPLEMENT TUESDAY. “ADE: Y OF THE Hor Mu ie and Art. Banjo tion. Pri sraphy and Faucy Work. nds Oth. Chisses at Miss MG SCHEEL. ORGANIST, aud VOCAL MUS! inners, us well as those perturniers or teachers, Sta ANGLISH, FRE: S40. ame P. y MILIS— aA suties and Gentlemen, 107. Residence 630% L st. >. GuoRr a AND AND_EXP x cali with d wuilana ave, johus & ANT TIS ORT! branches at popular prices. | ‘723 14TH ST. tion: dren. Free trial lessons every EDUCATIONAL VAS 4X ave. resomed stuaies M0: Tenewed advantages for a thorough course in Science, ‘The theory of Music is thoroughly Spécial attention is paid to P Painting and the Languages receive te class in Painting. stra Painting, Calis ‘Kindergarten are new features of the ERNON SEMINARY, 1100, 1104 aud 1116 Sf st. nw, Day Sehool for Young Ladies and Little ‘Girls, S. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal Tweltth jens Sept BUth. ‘The Princiy be at hoe after Septeniber Sth from 1 to taught with weabove. Enquire at And all other prine Recognized as superior to ull 0 Unexcelled advantages for learning CONVER- S. Best of native teachers. Fe W ‘TERM now for Ladies. Gentlemen and Chit ool AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. CITY AND DISTRICT. LY CROSS. 13 DAY, Se ‘Harp,Org: 1@ her Calisthenic ses at Forrest Hall, West Wushiugton, and the ect School, Xo. 1511 [ st. n. Ww. MASS. pt. Oth, wil Pho- THIS AFTERNOON. H. WARNER & CO, ‘Real Katate le nts, 16 F street nw. TWENTY-EIGHT FI: a on MCLEAN AVENUE. BE 3D AND 4iy AND N AND O STREETS SOLTHWEST, AND ELEVEN LOTS CORNER 8D STREET AND BICLEAN AVENT: ALL CONTAL TSG OVER 50,000 SQUARE AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER ESDAY oh Washing Ht 1886, commencing at FOUR- schools on reasonabie | THIRTY O'CLOCK, we will sell, in frontot the prem- DORSEY, 3122 P st, | ises, sel6-cosm® TEL ‘iy 10-coom" NCH AND GERMAN SCHOOL “for youlig ladies and little girls, 3122 P st., We Washington, D.C. For circular address : s-co-4mn® Miss M. G. DORSEY, Prineipal. DMMERCIAL COLLEGE, jucation. No is enter at any time 12 weeks’ course, boat sel4-eoumn CHER OF PIANO Particular 2 saing to be qualitied for Terms moderats, 422 Dullding Lots on south side of Mcfean avenue, 1. fo, do. do. 1 Uo. corner of MeLean avenue sind ‘Sdstreet, ‘These Lots contain about 1.350 square feet each. McLean avenue ty concreted. “the synare in waich ese Lots are situated is belng rapidly bullt up, and is bounded by 3d.and 4% and Nand O streets south- West. ‘Those desiring to ‘purchase a destrable Lot fr Domestead or for investment and speculation should attend this sale. ‘Terms easy and made known on day ot sale. A de- Posit required on each Lotsold. Abstract of title up About w Year go. DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. eat rd, THIS EVENING. iW OCAL LESSO: T tanght. Success xuaranteed ifserious, r. Private pupils preferred. it. F Easton, Stenographers, HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, NW. saturday. Ri 3 1. In charge of Mad- 8 [st nw, oc23-6m ‘STO At leisure daily from 6 w LTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioncers. AU Without Lin z COMMENCING “TUFSI 3, NOVEM: BER TWENTY-THc HHT O'CLOCK, ‘and continuing each day wt ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. ML THIER and EIGHT OCK'P. M. until the total Collection isclosed out, at oursalesroom, s, CORNER OF 10TH AND DSTREI PACING PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE _n223t_ WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, PURCANEON BROS, Auctioneers CATALOGUE SALE oF A RARE AND UNSURPASSED COLLECTION oF JAPANESE, CHINESE, AND OTHER EASTERN GOODS AND CURIOS, BRONZES IN ODD DESIGNS, TABLES IN TEAKWOOD AND LACQUER, KAKEMONA BY CELEBRATED ARTISTS OF JAPAN, TORTOISE SHELL AND LACQUER GOODS, CAMELS HAIR RUGS, FINE PORCELAIN AND CHINA. RICH AND RARE WORKMANSHIPINSCREENS, ETEGERES AND CABINETS OF ELABORATE WORKMANSHIP. NT LARGE VASES, D TEAKWOOD GOoDs, SILK GOODS. THE COLLECTION FORMERLY ON EXHIBI- TION AT CUAMBERLAIN’S HAS BEEN RE- MOVED TO OUR COMMODIOUS ART SALES- ROOMS, NINTH AND D STS, N.W., WHERE THE SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE ON FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH, AND SATURDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH OF NOVEMBER, 1886, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M. EACH DAY. GOODS ON EXHIBITION WEDNESDAY, THE VENTY-FOURTH INSTANT, FROM TEN LOCK A.M. TO FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. The public is cordially invited both to the exhibition and sale. 23,24.26 T ° BROS, Aucts. TO-MORROW. EEKS & CO., Auctioneers, 637 Louisiana avenue, Opposite City Post Office, ~ | OUR REGULAR STORE SALE FOR THIS WEEK WILL TAKE PLACE ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FOURTH. AT TEN OCLOCK, ON ACCOUNT OF THANKSGIVING. AT WHICH TIME WILL BE OFFERED A A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE CARPETS, STOVES. AND OTHER NEC! SARY HOUSEFURNISHINGS: 300 11S OF SHELF GOODS, HOSTE PINS, NOTIONS, LOT HARDWARE, TINWARE, & 1s Sys ‘umber of students Limited. 30, T= TRUCTION ON THE. For terms apply to H. DONC! principal music stores. OWNSEN TEACHER OF Has Removed to iy m, reference books and caeimical and physical | laboratory supplied with all necessary wpparatus, ‘Tuition, fron $50 including use of text-books. Students 7" for catalogue oF call at mm, SIDWELL, Principal. VIOLIN. ‘H, 608 H st n.w. selé-sin D, ELOCUTION, 1817 13th street n.w. ALG ANre 'Y OF Ww D LOND-HAND ns : uw aN) SECOND AS MENDES. SELECT Scil00L, SILT SE NW. VELVET “AND BRUSSBLSCAIe ANELEMENTALY AND {GH SCHOOL FOR &. ee n22-2t SES, J) EXCANsON BUOS; Anctioneera ‘There are twe courses of study —Fogilsh and Scien- — tific and Classical. ‘The school is supplied with maps, | PEREMPTORY SALE OF JEWELRY, WATCHES, hart plobens weights and imeasue of her atetee ret ar NESDAY MORNING, ‘MBER OURTH, at TWELVE O'CLOCK BL, we |, ai Our Sa‘esrooms, 9th and D streets, a fine asscrsment of the above goods ‘This sale presents an excellent opportunity for parties in search of holiday presents, ‘Sale peremptory. nee-2t DUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers. NEWCOMB & LoGaN, Nfes Baten CA proxers, and Auctioneers, 1515 Hi st. n.w. to VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, AT AUCTION, satistied.”" test had been satisfactory. cause such good cloth for that money. PER CENT Treo Axo Tae SHE ADMINISTERED THE TEST AND WAS CONVINCED. “Will you allow me to test both the cloth and the Sewing?” said a lady, who, a few days 2go, accom- panied her husband to VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PERCENT. CLOTHING HOUSE. “Certainly, madam,” was the courteousreply. “We would rather you wouldn't buy unless you are per- is the garment which she held in her hand toa and, critically examining it, she whipped a small pair of scissors out of her caba. When she brought back thegarmentioWhere her husband and the swesman Were standing the latter inquired if the “Perfectly so,” was the reply. “It is good cloth. I Unraveled the edge and found it to be tightly woven and all woot: and the maling is excellent. eral stitehes in the seam, and tried to pull it apart, but I found it both strougly and neatly sewn. Befure I was married I used to be a tailoress, and I know some- thing about cloth an¢ clothing. Pardon me, but the reason why Iwasa little prejudiced at first was be- 1¢ price for the suit was so very low. See how you can seil such really excellent work and Upon that lady's test we rest our claim for patron age. Our clothing has been tried and found true, and with prices so low as toastonisha shrewd aud care- ful bayer. ,}ligher praise we could not have received. A more convincing argument we cannot offer. VICTOR E, ADLER'S CLOTHING HOUSE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE ANp 929 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. Open Saturdays till 11 p. m. J] neat Sravenren: COMPETITION OUR GREAT SLAUGHT! FAN KING'S ‘CY FEATHERS AND PE} GIVEN AWA’ DEFIED! "ER HAS BEGUN! ARGAINS PALACE 1 Fur Felt Hats, heavy wide ‘hing, at 85 and 95 cen Tout sev- I don't MATS ALMOST On WEDNESDAY, NOV ER, TWENTY FOURTH. at QUARTER-PAST FOUR O'CLOC P.m.. we.will sell that very desirable property bumbered 732, on 21st st. nw. The Jot of landis feetis width by 90 fect 1n depth, and is ‘improved by. ‘Brick Mouse of 12 rooms, with modern improve- Ments. Location and neighborhood excellent, Can ‘be seen Monday and Tuesday, between 3 and 4 o'clock pm. DIAMONDS, PINS. RINGS, ND EARRINGS, PEARL STUDS, SOLID SILVER WARE, GULD SETS, BRACELETS, CHAINS, LOCKETS, SEAL SKIN COATS, OPERA GLASSES, &¢, AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER TWENTY-FOURTH, at TWELVE O,CLOCK M., will sell at the auction rooms of Duncanson Bros., ith, and D streets northwest, a quantity of Unredeemed Pledges, being partly enumerated above. Parties interested will please take notice, PHILIP WALLACK, Broker. n20-3t 1304 F street horthwest. [PHOS 5. FISHER & CO,, Real Estate Brokers CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE SEVENTH STREET TURNPIKE, NEAR THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY, ik TWEEN TRUMBULLSTRELT AND HOWARD AVENUE. ‘virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of | ‘de By, the District of Columbia, pussed in the cousoll- ated equity causes No. 6354, wherein Oliver B. Magruder is complaluant and John W. Beall et feudants, and io, 8874, wherein Branigan et al. ure compiaiuants and Oliver J. Magruder et al. defend- Ants, the undersigned trustees wil sell, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH, A’ D. 1586. ai THI O'CLOCK P. M., cn the premises the foliow- Ing-deseribed property, in paroeis according to the plat filed in said causes "No. 6364, viz: All that part of A ftruct of land in Washington county, in the District of Columbia, known as Mount Pleasant, and being « Part of lot No. three (3), in the division of said tract, which was allotted to David Peter, said part or parcel Of Land fronting on the eastern boundary of tue Sev- enth street turnpike leading to Kockville, and con- taining one square acre of land, bounded on tie north by W. D. Bea:l’s purchase, and’ on the south by that sold to Aaron M. Guttreil, together with all the jin- provements. sald property was subdivided into lots Of 32 10 37 feet front. witha depth of 208. One ot sald lots is improved by @ large three-story brick dwelling and out-house, Terms of sale: Que-third of the purchase money cash in hand, and theremainder in equal installments, payahle in twelve and twenty-four inonths from the day of sale, the said deferred payments bearing inter- st at the rate of six per cent per unnum from date of sale. All conveyancing ut cost of purchaser. Taxes to ‘be paid by the Trustees out of the proceeds of sale. A deuslt of $50 ou euch ‘ot required on day of gale. Ifthe terms of sale are not complied with in ten days, the Trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. GEORGE &. HAMILTON.) renstoon, FRANKLIN H. MACKEY, } ‘THOS. DOWLING, Auct. D1S-déds Tur Barcams Ane Here FOR You, THE BEST TAILOR MADE GOODS TO BE HAD ARE NOW BEING SOLD AT IMMENSE BAR- GAINS AT NO. 924 7TH STREET N.W. OVER $80,000 OF BEST MEN’S, BOYS', AND CHIL- DREN'S CLOTHING AT BARGAINS TO CLOSE UP A PARTNERSHIP, $5,000 GIVEN TO OUK CUSTOMERS IN THE NEXT 90 DAYS IN PROFITS AND LOSSES ON THIS SALE OF Wk MUST HAVE THE MONEY GOODS, BEST NEW YORK, BOSTON AND BaLTIMORE TAILOK MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. COME AT ts. Woot Pets at 45 and 58 ceuts. Pane hers and | ONCE AND SECURE THE BARGAINS. OUR {i ‘uudred iliterent styles the lovellesin | LOSS YOUR GAIN. WE MUST SELIe NO MON Sver produced, at 25, 37,45 and G0 cents, | PARTNERS FOR ME, EXCEPT MY "WIFE AND Wings at scents. Velvets, Plushes and 2ib- | CHULD HI I MUs’ HAVE THE CAsH ‘TO ae « rs Cl le By 8 THAN 1 dN INU] iashiouable styles of oarown Importer, A YEARLONGER, DOWN olinrs: worth of Cloaks to be slatigh= PRICES (AND OUT GO| THE qutces bettas buying <ise: = BEsT CLOPHING AT LOWEK PRICE Remember, 1 for your own interest we ask | THAN YOU PAY FOR COMMON CLOTHING you tocome.” itw Jou iocalnas LSEWHERE. COME AND SELECT YOUR Exsoaxt Turscs. | MATERI | AND TRIMMED GRAND ASSORTMENT EVERYTHING NEW IN AL AND STYLE. NO MATTER WHAT PRICES YOU SEE QUOTED, EXPECT TO FIND THE BEST MADE GARMENT HERE AT LOWER PRICES SEYS, MONTANAC, CORKSCREWS. Prices from THAN ELSEWHERE, stra fine OVERCOATS for Men, in By CHINCHILLAS 39.00 to $40.00, CASSIMERES, from $10.00 to $40.00, Stylism, Nobby SUITS for Youths, Boys and Chil- Gren, from $3.00 to $25.00. Large line of UNDERWEAR and NECKWEAR. MERCHANT TAILORING DE SECOND FLOOR. SUITS TO ORDER AT SHORT NoTIcE NOAH WALKER@co, = | €25 Pennsvivaniaavenay:_ | Tey andat EAVER, and DRESS SUITS in DIAGONALS, CORKSCREW and PARIMENT ON Obs NOW. IF YOU HAVE NOT THE MONEY YOU CAN LAY THEM BY ‘TILL YOU GET IT. We HAVE BONA FIDE BARGAINS. “OUR ABLES ARE GROANING UNDEK THE LEAVY DOOKS GOODS HOUSE. Mf BER, O24 7TH STREET BALE OF io. a MEN'S, BOYS! CLorH ear AND CHILDREN'S B.—FORTHE CONVENIENCEOF OURCUSTO- MKS WE HAVE OPENED 4 BRANCH STORE | FOR THE SALE OF FINE AND MEDIUM *LOTHING, ALSO CUSTOM WORK, WHERE YOU ‘AN MAVE THE FINEST CLOTHING MADE TO BASURE AT A112 PF OSTREET NW. A FEW. DOORS ALOVE MOSES & S045" LARGE FURNI- TURBSTORE. BOTH OF THESE STORES WILL, Bk CONTINUED BY ME AFTER THIS GREAT BALE. J. HIRAM SMITH, Business Manager, n20__.924 7TH ST. N.W. AND 1112 FST. N.W, THE CONCORD HARNESS. ‘The Concord Collar, Coupe Road, Team Seer and express Har: tions at lowest Harness is ‘with mak ress Of avers sme and teede mack LUTZ & BHO., 407 Penn, avenne, adjoining National:Hotel, aa" Horse Blankets and Carriage Robes in great ‘very low pric. nt BEAT BARGAINS GREAT BARGAING ENTLEMEN’S SUITS SCOURED Don’t, jum ber AND PRESSED FOR $1. on. eter 20, ‘609, Sree certs Rents. 26 conte, Vests 25 conte, 15th st. n. = eats, eee eet AEN, ge Lgutl at"menatectarece’ prise at (Call In and be convinced. egg ata EY a SALE BY CATALOGUE = OF A SMALL BUT CHOICE COLLECTION ANEOUS BOOKS, ‘ CHE CHOICEST PRODUC- : T CELEBRATED AND NDARD AUTHORS AND WRIT ILLUSTRATED WITH RAVIS BY GUSTAV, 2 i AND OTHER ARTISTS OF DISTINCTION. ‘The whole being the private collection of a gentleman whose official position will not permit of bis caring for same. pity ‘On FIUDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER TWENT SIXTH, 1886, at_ HALF-PAST SEVEN OCIOCK, We will Sell, in/our art rooms, the above collection of *Galtalogues now ready and books open for Inspection. talogues now ready an r . 33,2428 Du! NRROS. Auets rpuowas DOWLIN DRUSTERS’ SALE OF A COMFORTABLE FRAME DWELLING, SITUATE NO. 44 E STREET SOU’ Tr. By virtue of a deed of trust dated December 8th, A. D. 1885, and recorded in Liber No. 115' ofthe land records ofthe District ofa Columbia, we will sell at public auction, in front ofthe premises,on MONDAY, the SIXTH DAY OF DE "EMBER, A. D. 1886, at’ FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., all Jot of ground. with the improvements. situate in the city or Washington, District of Columbia, known as lot lettered “A,” th Willlam B., Todd's recorded Subdivision of original lot ten, in square numbered six hundred and forty, together with the improvements, consisting of atwo-story frame dwelling, with brick Easement, containing six rooms aud in sod repair. ‘Terms Of sale: One-third cash, aud the balance in six, twelve and eighteen months, with interestthereon, ‘At six per cent, to be secured by deed of trust on prem- ises sold: or all cash, at option of purchaser. A de- posit of $400 required at tlme of sale. ‘Terms fo be complied with in ten days. Conveyancing and re- cording at purchaser's cost. WILLIAM OCKSTADT, n2Bdéds H. H. BERGMANN, GRUNDY BUILDING LOS Ow, TE , Auctioneer. } trostees, it WEEN N AND O STE NORTHWEST. On MONDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER. aR MONR AYE AFTERNOON, AOU PMUET age O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the premises, Lot 59, of Lawrence Sand's subdivision of Lots in square $7. Ars0, Allot Lot 16, of CN. Thom's subdivision of Lots in same square, excepting 14 feet, 6 tuches, by 11 feet, 8 inches, ulthe southeast corner of the lot. ‘This property 1s Well located in the rapidly tmprov- Jpg, section of te northwest, and parties desiring to 1d have a fine opportunity to obtain good lots. ‘Terms: One-half cash, bulaace in one and two years, notes to bear six per cent Laterest aud to be secnred by. deed of trust on the property. or all cash, at option of purchaser.” A deposit of 8100 required on each Tot at fime of sule. “Conveyancing, &¢.. nt purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise right reserved to. reseil- at risk and cost of defaulting pur- Chaser aner five days! public notice Of such resale hn some newspape: published in Wasl nzgddeds DI 1» D.C. UNCANSUN BROS., Aucts, NTA BET. BETWEEN TH STREKIS EAST. AFTERNOON, NOVEM. VENTH, AT HALE-PA: I sell in front of th premises, two fine Building Lots, fronting 20 feet each on Pennsylvania avenue, and a depth of ubout 72 fect to an alley; five Building 14 19-100 feet by a depth of 60 feet to an alley, al these Lots are situated in sqnare 874, and being among the best Suliding Lots in this section, should autract the attention of purchasers. A ‘Terms: One-thini cash: balance in oneand two years notes to bear six per cent interest, and to be sécur by deed of trust, or all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 required on each lot at time of sale. Converancing, &.. at purchaser's cost. Terms 10 be complied with in ten days, otherwise right reserved to Fesell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after Lots on D street, front five days" public notice of wich resale In Some news: ‘bapers published in Washin D.C. rs DUNEANSON BROS., Auets, PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS ON CAPITOL WiLis We,seit positively ‘el, at pile ution, on THURSDAY thetWENTY-BLETH, AD 1980, AtHALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, onthe, premises. ou A. street northeast, betweeu Third in “ourth streets, originel Lut 4, in Square 785, ‘The Lot has south frontage on A street uf 47 feet 2 Inches, by a depth of 136 feet 3% inches, with wide side and and rear alley. Three small houses on the latter. ‘The lot is beautifully located, in a good neighborhood, and two squares from the brary grounds, ‘Yerms: One-fourth cash; bahince in one. two and three years from day of sale, at 6 per cent interest, oF all cash, at the option of the purchaser. Oue hundred dollars to be deposited when the property is cried of, ‘Title good or nosaie. LOW & DONOHOE, Real Estate Agents and Auctonce nezate NDI TL Kast Capitol at, HOS, J. FISHER & CO,, Real Estate Brokers, ABOUT ONE ACRE OF LAND AT THE CORNER EVENTH STREET AND HOWARD AVE- ‘AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AFTERNOON, ‘NOVEMBER, TWENTYSIXTH, at HALY-basT THRE, O'CLOCK, we shall offer at_ public sale about one’ acre of laid situated on 7th street extended, at the corner of Howard avenue, the inain avenue leading to Howard University. “Terms ofsale: One-third cash, the balance in six and twelve months, secured by deed of trust upon the remices sold, aud hearing interest, payable seit Ehnuallg. "A deposit of $00 will be Fequired ar tho or uale- Nalsdéds| ‘THOMAS DOWSING, Auctioneer, _ (OMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALD OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, No. 3182 WEST (P) STREET, GEORGETOWN, D.C, AT PUBLIC AUCTIO: virtue of a déed of trust. recorded in Liber No. 776, folio 420. of the iand records of fy the District of Columbia, we will sell at pric ‘auction, in front of the premises, on WEDN Eat the TWENTY-FOURTIC DAY OF NOVEMBER, A: D,, 1886, at HALF-PAST ¥OUR O'CLOCK P. Xt lot numbered tweive Gz), in ‘Thomas Beall of George’s addition to Georgetown, in the District of Columbia, said lot Baving ‘w front of thirty (30). feet ‘on the solith side of West (P) street, with thre improve- ents rights and appurienaness, sild improvements consisting of a three-story brick dwelling” ‘Terms: ‘Twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars with in- terest atsix per centum (6 per ceutum) per annum from June 22d, 1886; expenses of sale and taxes due Jn cash; balance in six (0), twelve (12) and ‘eighteen (18) months, for whieh siotes of the purchaser, bear- dng alx ber cout interest rom the day'of sale: ad se- cuted by deed of trust on property sold, shall Betaken, $250 down at me of sale. Conveyanel at par: ‘detanl Chasers cust Resaicat cost and Vik oF as z A. HYDE, Tra 714 15th street. C M. MATTHEWS, Trusiee, ni3deds 1208 31st street, T[OSLAS DOWLING, Aucnoneer, VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERT TENTH STREET _SOUTHW: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE, ‘TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, AT AUCTION, On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY. camer © | SEVENTH. 1886, Soi" Imuproved by'a comfortable framed Deed SSS teense iy 19 in one of the m Ing sections in South ‘Washington, und parties lator ested shouid be present. ‘Title perfect, “Terms made Known st sale, n20deds THOMAS DOWLING, Auct JUNCANSON BROS,, auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUA! REAL ¥ BLE SUBURBAN THE DictBict OF COLUMBLA ADMINS BEY SITUATED FOR RESIDENCES. of Cowie aye iTY- premicen, on SATURDAY TWN Trey eae Bay OF NGvEAta ‘18s6, at the hour of THRICE PM, all that erro eta ‘cnown. %y gmed by the até Capt Wiliam. ar bse tis Dallding sites, ‘aud sulied for toat put FIGHTING FOR HIS FREEDOM. An Old Army Surscon who Claims to be Wrongfully Confined as a Lunatic. Proceedings are pending in court at Norris- town, N. J., to secure the release from the Nor- tis Plains Asylum of Dr, Henry A. Armstrong, ‘an old army surgeon, a white hatred man 70 Years old, who was committed to the asylum | September 11, 1885, upon the oath of his young wife, Louise S, Armstrong and two Plainfield Physicians. The case will be taken up and Probably disposed of Saturday. When in court lastSaturday, counsel for Dr. Armstrong stated that he was advised that his client had been unkindly treated at the asylum, “This morn- ing,” he said, “four attendants in the asylum attacked him in his room, threw him down,and tok away from him his private papers thatare now in the possession of Mr. Theodore Little, the counsel for the asylum.” Judga Magie asked to have the facts laid be- fore the court, They took away from him,” said Lawyer Little, “letters that he had no right to possess— letters written by inmates who think that they aresane because Dr. Armstrong pretends that e is.” Dr. Armstrong was sworn and testified that one of the assisiant doctors at the asylum had demanded his papers, und upon his refusal called in four men to help him, who grabbed him, tossed him, dislocated one of his arms, and locked nim up in another room. When he returned to his room he found that bis bureau drawer had been ransacked and_ papers taken. Dr. Armstrong said the letters that were taken from him were given to him to take away from. the asylum. One of the attendants of the asy- lum corroborated Dr. Armstrong's testimony. Dr. Armstrong wanted him committed tempo- rarily to the care of two neighbors, but the court recommitted him. to the asylum, saying that the authorities of the asylum should see to it that their attendants were men of humanity and character. Dr. Armstrong was well known in this city during and immediately after the war. He was one of the medical directors of ‘MeClellan’s army and subsequently the surgeon in charge ofone of the hospitals north of the city. While thus engaged he formed the acquaintance of an English lady of wealth, who was a volunteer nurse in ‘the hospital, and subsequently married her, After living with her some years she died, and lett him a life interest in her es- tate. ‘Then he married his present wile, a young woman, and it is alleged that she ’on Septeinber 11th last had him committed to the Morris Plains Insane asylum, her objec being, itis charged by his friends, to get the control of his estate and bis pension, ete en Ne Pee The Y. M. C. A. Reception. A LARGE GATHERING LAST EVENING TO WEL- COME THE NEW SECRETARY. Areception was given last evening in the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. building to the retir- ing secretary, Mr. T. A. Harding, and the new secretary, Geo. A. Sanford. ‘There was a large attendance of members and their friends and the evening spent was au enjoyable one. The vice president of the association, Mr. B. H. Warner, made a speech, in which ‘he spoke of the faithful and eflicient services of Mr. Hard- ing and gave a cordial welcome to the new sec- retary, Mr. Sanford. Both of these gentlemen madé Jappropriate responses, and then the re- mainder of the evening was given up to social enjoyment. ‘The Misses Harvey rendered some fine ‘singing, Elphonzo Youngs, jr., gave a cor- net solo and Prof. Bischoff gave some piano selections. ~The gymnasium class, under the direction of the teacher, Prof. Smallwood, gave anexhibition, During the evening reiresh- qments were served by the lad! a THOUGHT, SWAMPOODLE Was Not IN THE DistRick—To-day in the Police Court, In the trial ot William Palmer, charged witn'cruelly beating a cow, the defendant attached the blame to anothér man, whose name he gave as Major Parker. ‘Does’ Parker live in this Dis- trict?” inquired the court. “No, your honor,” auswered tbe witness; “he lives in Swani- poodle.” “Well, that’s in the District,” said the judge. The’ court took his personal bonds and continued the case until Parker can be ar- res ae, An Elopement Interrapted. A FAINT-HEARTED LOVER DEFEATED BY A DE- TEUMINED AND COOL-HEADED FATHER. Just before the arrival of the north-bound Passenger train at Gouldville, Pa., last Friday a roughly clad, big-bearded backwoodsman, accompanied by a neatly dressed and hand- some girl of not more than sixteen, arrived at the depot in great trepidation. The man in- quired of the station agent as to the time the next train “left for York state,” and bought a ticket for Binghampton. He had scarcely paid forthe ticket whens middle-aged iman, having the appearance of being a prosperous’ citizen, drove up tw the station With a steaming teani and hurried into the ticket office. Tue young girl screamed loudly as thegentieman came in, and tried to conceal herselt behind her rough: looking companion. ‘The neweomer seized the girland tore her away trom her companion, who offered no resistence, although the girl filed tocling to him, and ‘begged ulm not to lethergo. Tn the meantime the train came in, but the backwoodsman did not take it, but fol: lowed the old gentleman and the girl, the tor- mer having got her us fur as his wagon. He was James Miller, « well-to-do farmer, living five miles from tbe station, ‘The girl was his daughter and the rough-looking young man was his hired man, Samuel Layton. The excitement at the depot drew a crowd, among them a number of acquaintances of Layton When they became aware of the situation they made a rush to rescue the girlirom her father and hand her back to Layton, with whom she had attempted to elope. A ‘constable and a railway police olficer then Used their authority, and were aided by friends of Mr, Miller. Aire fight ensued, during which Miller got his daughter to a house near by and locked her in room. He then swore out a warrant against Layton on charge of abduction, but beiore it could be served he had disappeared. Three of his friends were urrested tor assiult, After learning that her lover had fled und left her to her fate, Miss Miller became very. indignant, and consented to return quietly home with het father, ALMOST ENTIRE CESSATION OF SUNDAY TRADE. A dispatch from Boston, dated Sunday, says: The first day’s experience with the enforce- ment of the Sunday blue laws, under the de- cision of the supreme court of the state, was more amusing than annoying, except to those unfortunate indiyiduals who were forced to £0 to church without their customary shave, ‘Tue apothecaries, milk dealers, cigar and confec- Uonery stores, barbers aud shoeblucks very nerally obeyed the mandate of the police Board and closed ‘thelr doors, but ‘here aud there some barber seeking murtyrdom or no- torlety kept open shop, employed a double force of assistants, and did a rousing business until the usual hour of closing, about 10o'clock, ‘Such places were thronged with customers, and 4s a rule the proprietor stood at the door to make change aud receive the police. Of course all who disobeyed the closing order were noti- fied to appear in court to-anorrow morning, but no arresis Were made for that cause. ‘The police report quite large butch of offenders in this but decline to give particulars. ‘The apothecaries very generally posted notices de- clining to-serve customers under any circum- stances, and there is little doubt that much in- convenience, it not serious discomfort, resulted irom this. Some of the druggists waxed sar. castic, and arranged in their windows some take-off on the state of affairs, or displayed pla cards setting forth their grievances in humorous phrase. One window displayed the public stat- Lutes open at the section relating to closing on the Lora’s day, while a tunereal sheafot wheat reminded one’ of the resurrection of the blue laws. Candles burning all night threw a ghostly, flickering light upon the open pages. An open mug spoke Volumes to the bibulous, even with- out the inscription, “I love my Jesus, but 'm dry as dust.” Hotties of cholera mixture in mourning seemed to be favorite signs of dis- gust With the draggists, and warned all bebold- ers that an attack of cholera could not be treated wt that shop until the next day. On Salem street, where the Jews abide, scenes from those of any Sabbath tent ot business transacted. ply houses are situated, and the and hawkers always replenish t! trade on Sunday. They came trom far and near, as usual, and purchased their su) as usual, only the purely retail stores el doors, ‘The names. ull taken by the poli pected, will be issued 1" 8 ee No BuEssine Awairep Hmt.—Young Frank Who on Tharsday laat ¢ with, the dunghier of Mrs, Holtznagie, port, N. Jo, returned to town Sunday to see whether it be safe for him is Young wife COMMITTED TO THE EARTH. The Interment of Ex-President Ar- thur’s Remains at Albany. ‘The train bearing the remains of ex-President Arthur reached the Albany depot at 12:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon, where a brief stop was made}for the Albany delegation to get on board. When the train came to @ standstill hop Doane, Mayor Thacher and ex-Mayor Banks got aboard. Just as soon as the engine Which brought the special train could be re- Placed the train, at 1:28 p. m., was again under way for the cemetery. Many people who de- sired to go to the cemetery and witness the interment were misled by statements relative to the time for arrival, and were left, The res: wlar train had four extra coacnes added to it, | which were well filled. The Grant club were gathered together and left on a special train at 5 for the cemetery. ‘The common council were to have gone on Unis train, but were too late. The funeral train was composed of an engine and five cars, It left New York at 10:01 O'clock, and tollowed closely behind the Chicago limited. The train was composed of the com- ite car “Woodlawn,” the president's car, 493, the drawing-room cars “New York id “Aroostook,” a tt a smoking car. In the ment of marines and infantry in charge of the body. The run of the special train was quite remarkable, the distance between New York and Albany being made in three hours and twelve minutes, The funeral train reached the cemetery at 1:40 p. m. As the casket was borne from the car to the hearse the guard of artillerymen and inarines and the pallbearers were drawa up in double lines, through wai ar ried. Judge'Gresham headed the pallbearers With ex-Seeretary Lincoln, Behind them came ex-Atiorney General Brewster, ex-Secretary Uhandier, Lieutenant General Sheridan, Frank Watton ahd Cornelius Vanderbilt, THE INTERMENT. ‘The scene as the casket, inclosed ina plain oak box, was lowered into the grave, was most impressive. Four or five hundred men and Women stood with uncovered heads, and in reverential attiinde around the lot.” At the head of the grave was Bishop Doane, clad in the full robes of his office. Around him were the mourning relatives, while below the sarcoph gus, over Mrs. Arthur’s grave, were the distin- guished pall-bearers, Judze Gresham and Mr. rewster belng prominent in the foreground. Al the end of the line, at their left, beyond the foot of the grave, was Governor Hill. ‘The cere mony of burial was simple but impressive Bishop Doane, taking some earth from that thrown up trom the opening in the ground, dropped three handinis on the oaken board of the outer box, reciting the while the beautiful committal service of the Episcopal church. Alter this ceremony the bishop offered a prayer, and pronounced the benediction, Earth was then thrown in the grave and pressed down, and when the dusk of evening began to settle on forest and hill, deft hands covered the newly-made mound with sheets of sod, over which were placed fragrant and exquisite flowers, President Cleveland and his party dined at their hotel in New York yesterday after the funeral of Gen. Arthur, after which a few callers were received. At 3p. m. they were conveyed to Jersey City, anc embatked on th 4 p.m, train tor Washington. ty rised Messrs. Garland, Vilas, Whitney, Lamar, jayard and Lamont, soo Stranger Than Fiction. A MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED UP BY THE CONFESSION OF THE MURDERER. One bright April morning in 1877 Joseph Miller, a well-to-do farmer of Mill creek, Le- banon county, Pa.,and an ex-county commis- sioner, lett home with $600, which he intended paying a neighbor from whom he had borrow- ed the money. That was the last seen of him alive, ‘Two hours afterward a country boy in going toschool discovered the body of old Far- mer tiller lying in a fence corner, bis head beaten toa Jelly with aclub and bis pockets rifled. He wasnot Known to have an enemy in the world, and the motive of the murder was purely robbery. David E. Risser, afarm hand, was arrested with Mrs. Miller, the old man’s wife, for the murder," Mrs,” Miller was released, but Risser was tried und acquitted, alter in ex- citing trial lasting weeks. He ‘went buck to the neighborhood. Mrs. Miller died, and the murderer faded out of the memory ot the people. Interest is now revived by news from near Emporia, Kansas, that a man, 2 former neighbor of’ Miller's’ who went west two years after the murder, had confessed that he killed the old man.’ ‘This man, the story goes, became alarmingly ii!, but he re- fused to have the services of a physician. “IUs no use,” said he, “I have taken arsenic out of remorse,” and before he died told how he bad followed and killed old Farmer Miller. His name was Lemuel Mitter, and the body was brought east and buried in Mill Creek. eee Rongh on Rats in Tea. ATTEMPT TO POISON THE FAMILY OF A MILL SUPERINTENDENT, An attempt at wholesale poisoning, which proved partially successful, was made in Spring- field, Mass., yesterday, thirteen persons veing made severely sick by drinking tea with which “Rough on Rats” had been mixed. ‘The tea was left on the piazza of the house where the family, lived, Saturday night, in a small tin box, with the advertisementot « local tea store. The tea was steeped for dinner yesterday at noon, and thirteen of the fourteen persons who Satat the table drank of it, with the result as above stated. Some ot them were more se- Yerely affected than others. ‘The company con- sisted of L. H. Perkins, superintenaent of the Springfleld Silk Mills company. his wife and two sons and two daughters; his brother and wile and two sons; his nephew, a young man who is foreman in the mill; a young woman connected with the family, the Washerwoman, who was there for the day, and the little daughter of a neighbor. The azes of these sons range from sixty-two to two years. [tis likely that they will all recover. The plot is supposed to be the work of somebody who had been discharged from the mill by the superin- tendent, Demolished by a Cyclone. A KANSAS TOWN WRECKED—PEOPLE BLOWN OUT OF THEIR HOUSES. Accyclone, or electrical storm, struck Girard, Kan., at 8:40 yesterday morning and passed through the residence portion of the town, from southwest to northwest. The path of the storm was only fifty to seventy-five feet wide. All of the lighter buildings were demolished, but the er and more substantial buildings stood the shock without much damage. The Presbyterian church is wrecked. A number of rsons were injured. Johu W. Herron ws lown out of his house, cut about the head and internally injured, and may die. His wife had her arm cut, and a child was bruised. Joun A. Kenuedy had an arm broken, and Mrs, Ken- nedy was injured, but will recover, Mattie Goodsing was injured internally, part of the roofialllng on her. She is in a critical condi- tion, William Smith, an aged man, was in his house wher it was turned tiom side up. A vinegar barrel tell on him. His injuries are serious, Outside of Girard tho damage was slight, ———-+e+ _____ Col. Ingersoll on Lawyers. THE FOOLS WHO GIVE THEM A GOOD LIVING. ‘The Boston Herald quotes Col. Bob Ingersoli assaying: “The lawyer is merely a sort of in- telligent struampet, He is prepared to receive big fees and make the best of either side of any case. He is @ sort of burgiar in the realm of mentality. It is fortunate thing for the law- yers that, whenever a man is created who has the peculiar faculty for legal acquirements and controversy, at the same time enough fools spring into existence to give him a good living. It is illustrated in the xtory of the man who studied for the ministry and occupied the pul- pit for a number of years without success, and then studied law, ind entering upon its prac- Uce made a fortune at it, He declared he had found men more willing to pay for having their ing own way than tobe guaranteed their souls or to keep their bodies whole. My ideal of a law- front compartment of the car were a detach- | | him, }@ | NOVEMBER 2: CLOSE OF THE McQUADE TRIAL. The Case Given to the Jury, Which Was Out All Night. In the trial of ex-Alderman McQuade, in New York yesterday afternoon, Alderman O'Neill was cross-examined by Mr. Nicoll, He proved @ very unsatisfactory witness, and evaded many questions, There was nothing of much interest elicited from him, Mr, Newcombe pro- duced the minutes of the board of aldermen for 1884 to prove that McQuade had twice voted | against railroad bills in the Jersey City and Brooklyn and 3ith street roads. Ex-Alderman Wendell being called, said he remembered no combination of republican and Tammany «! dermen in 1884 to vote for Kirk, bat be voted for him, Witness voted for the Broadway franebise. x-Alderman Charles Reilly was the next witness, He swore that he did not attend any of the meetings of the “combine;” did not re- member being in Fullgratt’s place for any purpose in his life, He remembered that there was a consultation gf eight or nin ; P improtements in Fu W's district, and the latter mbers Up to his district, Went to Mel lin’s house but once, and then with McCabe lcLaughlin was sick, aud they did not see and heard that ‘the Broadway company had offered money city for a franchise, Never heard that $22,000 or any other sum had been offered aldermen for votes. in cross-examination witness said he signed the call for the special meeting of August 30. Witness. positiv that he did not tar nish any money -iaw in 1884 oF 1585. He kne: ing of the alder- men August 25 had adjourned to Sept Witness did not know that some of U n signed the call on the morning of the meeting for the special session. He signed tlie call the nizht before at his house. ‘The evidence tor the about 3 o'clock, and Mr, peech for the detense, Mr. Newcombe, in summing up, made an able argument for his'client, He claimed that Me- innocent {perjured th perjured t i Peiliis de and Duily was a masterpiece of in- to Neweombe began his “uwo w oc vective. THE RECORDER'S CHANGE. Assistant District Attorney Fellows then made the address for the prosecution and at its conclusion Recorder Sinyth began his charge tothejury. He had tried to avold creating any prejudice in the minds of the jury toward either side, He warned the jury to bear in mind thatin every criminal tial friends of shad to sitter. Sympathy must mot fere with duty. He defined th ery cases. The pri charged with agreeing to receive # bi court then reviewed clearly the dence of Fullgraf! and Dufly and said t undisputed points were the ing ot the call for a spe meeting and jack of curlosity to know what the call was for; the sustained union of the thirteen tor ratiroad franchise, and other points of minor-interest. It the jury believed Fullgraif and Duty, they would ‘easily convict. The corroborative evi- dence, though not positive, all tended toward the prisoner's guilt, The jury would find tor conviction as though witnesses had positively sworn to bis guilt, ‘The jury migh totally disregard the evidence of Dutty ey had that right, Puil wei Lo evidence of the prisone: aracter, but it must be remeny pered thal very heinous’ crimes have been com- mitted by persons of hitherto good character. Afier dinner the jury retired, and had uot agreed on a Verdict up to midnight. ee Ancomasamtomy Three Prize Fights. A DRAW BETWEEN DEMPSEY AND BURKE— wear DEFEATS GOLDEN. Jack Burke and Jack Dempsey tought with small gloves before 8,000 people in San Fran. cisco last night. The receipts were $10,000, There was even more interest in the meeting, 1t issaid, than in that between Suilivan and Ryan some time ago. It was said that both men meant business, ‘The contest was ten rounds, Queensbury rules, simail gloves, the win- ner to ake 75 and the loser 25 per cent of the gute money. Burke scales 164 pounds and Dempsey 158. Frank Crocket acted as referee jor Burke and Holligan tor Dempsey. Aer very lively work in the first nine rounds the len caine together in the tenth and last round. Dempsey led short, Burke countering. Demp: sey again Jed short, and was caught with au- other right-hander on the neck, ‘Some one called “time,” and the men ceased fighting, but on being called buck Burks Dempsey a light body blow. ‘The men, on time being called, retired, Burke taking off his gloves, while’ Dempsey remained seated. Burke cried Out that the mateh Was for ten rounds, and, as they had been fought, the match was over. ‘The audience cheered Dempsey on Capt. Douxlas signifying his willingness to continue the fight. “Burke gained douned the mittens. Finaily ‘the principals, seconds and reierees discussed the situation, The master of core- monies announced that the license called tor ten rounds, aud tat the referees were unable w agree, therefore the match was called a draw. Neither of the men were hurt. GOLDEN KNOCKED OUT BY WCAFFREY. A prize fight tor $2,500 a side and a con- tributed purse of $1,000 took place last night at a point ten miles York on the Hudson. fouxht, when Dominick “MeUaffre nes (“Sparrow”) Golden out. Time, 41m, . MeCatirey is 5 feet 5% inches and ‘scaled 165 When he entered the ring. Golden the beam at 176 pounds and is 5 feet Shy inches high, He is 29 years of figut took place ina paviiiov, inclosed with canvas and Retted: by kerosene lamps, Jere ‘Dunn, was chosen referee, and at 10:07 time the timekeep2rs being two alled, to the center of the ring, and formed by tne reteree that they” Ww: according to the Marquis of Queensbury rules, three minutes each round, wita one minute int termission, and to break Each man wore ou tis gloves with the fingers cut off to the first joint. ‘The men then shook hands and began the fight. in the first round MeCalifrey, wita a str at ‘out blow of bis left hand, slit'the side of Gold- en's face open as clearly as could be done with aknife, The blood tlowed, and first blood was allowed McCaffrey. ia the tenth round MeCaftrey went to work on Golde: badly-damaged tace, hitting him when and where Le pleased, Golden making a game aud stubborn fight, although he was cov- Ered with bivod and his left cheek lay open and raw. In the eleventh round McCaffrey finished hiza oif, Golden led twice, but owing to Me- “sshiiling tacties ke only reached Me- "s chest With leads intended for his face. y again visited Golden's face with bis left, swung his rigntoa neck and ear, and as Goliten fell back he caught him on the jugaiar, and Golden fell senseless to the floor, “He lay there twenty-five seconds, and the referee de- clared the tight in MeCatirey’s favor, the last round lasting only one minute and forty-tive | seconds. Charles McCoy, @ cousin of the well-known pugilist Pete McCoy, weight 140 pounds, and wrol. Woods, proprietor of a gymmasiuta Decatur, weight 156 pounds, mei in a sixteen- foot ring and fought to a'tinish, Marquis of Queensbury rules, in. an empty ice house avout two miles horth of Peoria, Iil., Sunday, mnora- ing, for $250a side. “On the sixth round MeCoy eatight Woods under the left ear with a savage biow and knocked him senseless, in which condition he was brought back to tle eity; but he recovered consciousness soon after. Woods 4s suifering irom a broken rib, and is black and blue trom the effects of the terrible we received, JUDGMENT AGAINST THE PANAMA CANAL.— Robert P. Lee, as receiver oi the Franco-Ameri- can Trading company (limited), yesterday ov- tained a jecement’ for $653,296 aguinst ue La CampagnieU niverselle du Canai Lnveroceanique dy Panama, in the New York supreme court, nv deiense bei! interposed, taough summons had been sei on De Lesseps as president of the latter company. The Franco-American freer or Agen cd 1884, aoeey oon See Supe ter rn toe en Seana a ass company. ‘The snit was Jor breach of contract, the receiver cla! that there was due Jeaving a balance of $638,400, which, ‘With costs, made the amount of tne juagment. 000 LEGISLATION FOR WoRKINGMES.— ‘has just in waide ts believed to embody Pu rit of business | tipped | TELEGRAMS 0 THE STAR A Rold Missouri Spirit. a Ir DALLES Wir: AND BADLY Pt YOUNG LADY'S CORSET, AS THUR NATIWRS. Prery, Mo,, Nov, 23.—-A tew weeks ayo there appeared a dispatch from this point concerning the spirit knocking heard at the residence @f John G. Brown, Sone mite West Of cbis elty. Rince that time it has been heard every migt and increases in boldness. The young lady who ts supporod to be the medium is very mach ex- cited over Ue m and os ] ments to return toKentueky, reside, ins: arrange where ber parents A tow. nights since, when retired, she laid her corset on'a chair new her bed, and the next moming the strings | all removed from What caused them “to be removed no nows, 8 there was not a singie soul in the room dur t ung lady. At first it woul ki place, and if @ light woe brought into the room it Would coase, But now i changes its position very oiten, and will Knock while a lamp ts burning brilliantly in the room. Some seem to think it is the spirit Of one who died near there some cight Years Ago; others say it ts some unexplained mystery, } which wait be brought to light ina short tim | aud Still “others beiieve Uh ptten up to create a sensation, | A vory interes | A the mic points involved, was tried this week at the court in Seale. A negro was on trial, charged with living in adultery with an alleged White woman, The prisoner had been itving with the woman as his wite lor quite ani d had begotten by hers f As tt were seated within bur of the ried an interesting mp. The rai as midnight, and 1m apy ner ery ha Was waite ot skin, and 1 of her features’ the Cate punter Their two bows, | aged respectively about eizht and ten yeare {between the ble cont side and the white mother on and were of Aa yellow or olor, mse Was based on t woman, although white t appear | Net of miixed blood. The state cance | the Woman was of such mixed Llood | templation of law she be deemed a then the could be her mare awful and r being admitted, arged, So U the woman Jury, inflas was of white The the had’ tived birth an Kroes, and could mob possibly have formed other “associations, ne turned a verdiet nol euHLLy | Drinks Kerosene OF A QUEFR PASSION OF AN ATLANTA MAN AND HOW IKE ACQUITED FT, ATLANTA, GA., Now, 23. Atlantin ker. oll drunkard, Mr, Henry J. Burrows | shall a of Kerosene ofl we f the Age at week. nds dno water, oll at nt on ate woods for three d_ had ne He hud 1 exhilarating rr | was” pl When | he sw kerose "7 T two, and in a few months wae } drinking it ‘regularly in small dos seems lo have ue injurious ef his parents did notuing to stop the Wiilein the army he would: wake regular for jaging excursions for bis drink, others seeured b ont, an ail” Un ediately @ cup ot keros: now drinks nearly a halt and uses only the very best ly goo has no known or oil gives him afeet him as it passes dows hy (just much as whisky would ordinary peop! 1 oll a week, heaith is per= phieves. Ji. McDonnell (now supposed Pinkerton detective), whose from a Baltimore and Ohi last Thursday morning, was | BRow *AD STATION ALIVE AND | LEFT To DUE, | A Detroit, Mich., speciai, Novensber 20, says: | Tt was learned thi | body train in Chi y dragged and robbed in this city Wednesday and was put on board the train at the Wabash station ere We d it, Station Lobe man first Donneli’s death to-day, He says | questicn si | is'up: platiorm of | driver tossed two Vallses tot porter and ther Inan says, was McD the hack wa ad ol stoppin mat it str down to the j station. lighted. nee to come to the tr: | ingear. ‘The horses hitebed to the hack looked | as Wough they had been driven tar and bard. BW. Chapman, of No, 441 Laat was the conductor of the tain, passed througi taking up tres th senger handed bim a Uicket to Conduc again the siran: red to bein adeep sleep, No attention Was paid Lo te unt Juneti une along, aud Lon of the Wat | Wien tie con for Uckels the man in stoking cl eat A he was in pain, Near i one of lke brakemen, noticing the agony, asked him it he wanted anytuir was the reply, water?” was asked by got aboard | covered with fi thougtt he was on the total abse him.” ‘The poll and’ belleve that 3 thieves, and after be Was disposed of 1m U bands ented liquor om Millionaire Tracy's Will. SURROGATE STEENE SUSTAINS THE DOCUMENT AND AGNES ETHEL GEPS HEX FORTUNE, A Butlulo, N. Y., special rrogate Sterne handed down a decision Saturday atter+ noon admitting to probate the will of the Buffalo millionaire, Francis a, Tr: over which there Las been acontest all the sammer. In the opinion he outlines the peculiar habits of the dead man, but in sumsoing them up he finds no evidence by which Tracy might be de clared at that time incom pet ‘Phe reasons Why | tue use of $100,000 wer: | ready bad $25,000 leit | says: paternal granumother, Wished mone of his money t ¢, her mother, The judse man basa right toa cert | dice in disposing of bis | Much as he was competent at t arigit Wodo what be pleased with us cag ax he Was inside the provisions of the law. ‘The position of the dau (Harriet F., Who contested the Will), is Muchanged by the pinivn, as tae judge ts not pussiug on Lae pro- vision Known as tue “cutting off” clause, woleh provided that any contestant should lost his oF her legacy. That may come up upon tbe settle micat of Ue estate, Murder Reveated by a Medium. SUPPOSED ACCIDENTAL DEATH POUND TO MAVB BEEN A Cit A telegram to the New York Herald from Wheeling, W. Va., November 21, says: Aman who had a young son by a former marriage was left a widower 1" second time some five years ago. He had been married to his second wile about a year wheu she died, as is hrough breaking ber neck by a iuli down suuires One of the dead woman's ly ping the boy ubove liaded 10, wus recently paislng bey “street in Unisclty when aia jell in w fit, Toe brotuer to wateh the sight. and alter ‘moment or two the prostrate and man on the pavement called out: “I dered! My husband shot me!” remarkable. if ~