Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1886, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDIN Korthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't, ‘Tae Evextne Star is served to subscribers in the city by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents fer Srerk, pet month. | Copies at the. counte Goath: one year, 86: six monthasgsens OO cents & ‘Eutered at the Post Office at Washington, D. ecto cisas mall manteege io Tur Weextr Stan—published on Friday—@1 = year, postage prepaid. Six monthy, 50 conte $@-All mail sabseriptions must be paid in advance; bo paper sent lonarer than Is pald fo Rates of advertising made known on plication. Che ening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C. “SUPPLEMENT. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. ___ EDUCATIONAL. FResce SYSTEM OF SOUND, THE STUDENT'S HELP, COPYKIC D 1886 BY MLLE. V. PI \OMME. This work, composed of 300 paves, is a resume of gente ol were a ct 20 eee a, reeeane of ‘and understand the French Lanwuage. Two years’ Forkean te arouphaged'in atte ka We dee peeved eatin sacerpe sanls asd sata Free’s, Bres o's and Ballantyne’s, MLLE. PRUD HOMME will give & course of Sixteen Feb., 1887, at Marini’s Hail, cor. F and 9th sts. Her | Ee dence. 1014 17th st. mw. RCE 230 \CHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART, 1424 N ST. ANDALINE PUPILS TAKEN ONT 4 Spanish Mandalines by Prof. Rh st. Classes now forming.) 130- a NELLI. lines fcr sale. TEXANDER eT, 140 C st. se. Eessons in German, Mathenaticn, etc. ‘Translations from the Russian, French, German, ste: "se2n-Sim"— JES, HARRIETTE MILLS—VOCAL LESSONS TO MES se Si Gendemea, Atiewuredaily from tour fo tee. “echdence: ity L se wos to Capitol Papils om Thursdays. Maske roo, S00 2 at a. ms Europe. vurchase or rent @ good” donble ge hm nal ree Enptt to accompany ‘voeal leat ness Ore Toth st. a. ad aera ___ EDUCATIONAL. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS EVENING. K. FULTON, Auctioneer. ‘AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. DEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. seaweed nendion MONDAY, Hep Gidy with Fenewed advantages fora thorouxh course in Science, Music and Art, ‘The theory of Music is thoroughly sucht, Special attention in paid to Piano, Harp, Organ, Gufiarand Bunjo. Painting aud the Languawes receive | 1 will ell by public auction, at ray store, 1218 Pean- particular attention, Private ciase in Painting. “PRO- | qy ili sell by public suction, at ray store, 1238 Peng howraphy and Fancy Work. Lustra Painting, Calis- HeiNiiori ATEN Getock a. May themes and. Kinderarten are new features’ of the | nork af Forfeited je FO oe prescut, ‘year. Connected with the Academy is a | Iscitaite® ‘Fils sue will cosets of Kthoal tof Boys, tauehe by the Sisters. "sed CHEEL, ORGANIST, TEACHER OF PL "Pants, Overet J. Bd VOCAL sruste, pases acters oe * Shavis, su if ‘well ‘a those wishinse a fectormers OF teachers, ‘Terms moderate. 434 12th i Cape and Gia Sie loos Books, a = Mai its, Opera, and, “Mathematical Instruments, QNGLISH, (CH AND GERMAN SCHOOL Glasses, Guns, Revolvers, Umbrellas, Canes. Va- for young ladies aud little girls, 3122 Pst., West Poss, Fockes Cutlery. Nw hn i Pi vashington, D. C. For circular addi Miteoknue’ © MiiS6 MG. DORSEY, Principal. 3 MERCIAL COLLEG! ANTES Conia et ‘Warklogton, D.C. Provides practically useful business educatior This sale will contin RNINGS AT TE: OCLOGR “AND EVENINGS AT SEVEN OCLOGK wxtifall te lote are sold. ‘Ticket-holders wil) please no No § ms TO) Students enter at any, time. i. K. FULTON, ‘ferns: Lite Scholurshin. 640. 12 weeks'courwe, board, | _n26-4t* Pawnbroker and Auctioneer. &e., 875._ Send for circular. sel4-coum, mee |ALISTHENICS. TO-moRHOW. will rowume her Calisthentc lamer at Forvest Hall Wont Woohincton,and.the | (VHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Friends" Select School, Xo 1811 1st. nw eae otek. 01 Classes _at schools on reasonable ‘ee, Alien ie BS OREN, SUZis-ccame | CATALOGUE SALE OF IMPORTED OBJECTS OF ABT, CURIOS. BRASS GOODS, ELEGANT OR- NAMENTS, EMBROIDERIES, FLOOR AND ‘WINDOW DECORATIONS, ELEGANT CARY- INGS, &o. Wasi SHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEG! Winsstemored trom Capitol Hil to 63! rooms7, 8 and 9. ‘T. VERNON SEMINARY, Me Aide ioe md Life Most. n, w., a ui Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies’ and Little 5 4 “Girls, MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMMERS, Principal. __ | PERSI. mecca : cain ge opepe sept SOM be Erncpal wit | "cdr aaage Ca WArones Ane EEE Roan (7 aed aes sedm”| PERSIAN CARPETS OF ELEGANT DESIGNS, {)DWARD C. TOWNSEND, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, naz th street nw. 7 TRAINED Mirccinany. sod ie’ CR” NOPE, Principals Gf PREBEL INSTITUTE. Graded schools. Primary, Advanced and Kindergarten Departments. German free. Twelfth, year. One square from Thom: ‘3th st_nw. AL KINDERGARTEN D ERIMARY SCHOOL (twelfth year), Mrs. E POLLOCK, principal. ‘New term commences 2 . at 1017 10th street. ig Teeeive equal at ‘812 a quarter, inc srs in the Evening. 2: SS EES MULES Wind ACCEPT A LIMIT D q nber of pupils in Vocal Music at her 7 Academy of Fine Arts, ¢an receive the most thorough instraction in’ evel style of Drawing and Painting. Years of study saved Mra. LK. MORRELL, the founderand teacher, has had lals and ‘studied fifteen years in Europe ost celebrated artists. Particular attention og from nature. Children Saturday. $10 D FRENCH FOR YOUNG LaDIE _noe-ime 1 INDIA HALL RUGS AND CARPETS, EMBROI- h. No Enulish spoken. In charge of, Mad-| DERED SILK DRESS PATTERNS, FINE EM- dine F.C. DES GABANNES 1558 I'at uw Oc23-0m | BROIDERIES IN GREAT VARIDEY, SHAWLS, Gam Bar “BANJO, SINGING, PIANO, &c. SCARFS, IMAGES, OBJECTS OF ART AND arr Louis ORTENSTEIN will teac ae sears CURIOS, ELEGANT VASES IN HAMMERED ches at popu farmony Y Dranches, ot popular prices. Harmony prectictily | WORK, AND OTHER EAST INDIAN GOODS. ASHIRGTOR ay SS CARVED BOMBAY BLACKWOOD FURNITURE, W Sivardine and Day School for Young Ladies and EMBRACING TABLES, SECRETARIES, CHIF- Little Giri reopens GOTOBER If. 1886, Academic | | FONIERS, RECEPTION CHAIRS, ke. in‘Mtusic and Art A building in gouree of erection, | THE WHOLE FORMING ONE OF THE MOST with enlanged sehool and elass rooms, will add greatly | VARIED AND CHOICE COLLECTIONS OF GOODS founc advantages of the school” Nusaber of pupils ih | EVER SENT TO THIS CITY. sein departments limited. Mise EARLE, 1123 jin'| ‘This superb collection will be sold at public auction st. ae 5 = RHO 1_1_ST._N, w, | 02 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, DE- AN ELEMENTARY AND, HIGH SCHOOL FOR | CEMBER FIRST, SECOND and THIRD, 1880, at BOTH SEXES. ELEVEN A. M. and THREE P. M. EACH DAY, ‘There are two courses of study—Enelish and Scien- | ™Y Suction rooms, 11th street and Pennsylvania a tide and Classical te schioul fe supylicd with auape, | ewe. : charts, lobes, weights and meastires of the ‘Metric | _ This collection will be on view Monday and Tuesday, System, reference books and s chemical and piacel November 29th and 30th, from 10 a. m. till 6 p.m., ote Titel, Taltes from 850 to | When catalogues will be ready for distribution, n24-6¢ JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. S104 year, including use of textbooks. Students 'WELVE FINE COUPE, CARRIAGE AND BUSINESS Teceived at any tine. Send for catalogue or call at school between 2:30 and 4: HORSES FROM KENTUCKY, TO BE SOLD AT AUCTIO! “4 GENUINE FRENCH KINDERGARTEN IN *an20-3m THOS. W. SIDWELD< Principal. \CTIO} IN THE it rakes 16-3m_ | front of Wash. Nailor's, No. 1326 "E street ————— = Rorthwest, where ther ‘ate Tu28, © , stteat ws residence, 1018 Isth st. Same “Ten Parts of Speech,” Practical summary of Cored nz KJAMES CAULFIELD, y Late Profewor of the Grand Conservatory of vew Yor] WANTED ENGAGEMENT "AS ‘Teacher by awentleman who was taught English tutor in his youth. Address Star office. 220- W)4SHINGTOX SCHOOL OF FLOCUTION AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE, 904 M st.n.w. “Mrs. M. STEVENS HART, Princij Private and Class Instruction day and evening. of hupediments of Speech a specialty. 030-1. Pisxo Lessoxs, ISS CLARA HARRISON, Pupil of Wm. Mason, N.¥. 613 Mst. nw. oc2-3m* 4IGNOR EUGENIO PEDON, ARTIST (LATELY S'st tome) has opeuede staalo, eae as Hate ting, for the py of giving instruction in drawing and model . for decoration, statues or other works of art. ferences: M. E. Bell. — ing architect of the U. 8. Treasury; Dr. T. 8. Verdi. RS. HARRIET MILLS—VOCAL LE TO Miitaace ana Gentlemen vat leisure dais fom Oo 7. Residence 634% L st. se17-3m JSS, EOSA POESCHES GER ENCH ees EMeiNR, pehool, and Kindeneatten, reopens OCTOBER 4. ‘Third year. Circulars at 1294 12th st nw. Private lessonn. Sm MES 3A5 85 ERDFRGURTES, Taois RS. Pod beg Lee ee ‘Sutiderland Place, oue block saath of Dupont circ _ Second term bewins December 6, 1886. nol-Im* GENTLEMAN WISHES TO GIVE LESSONS IN Age ‘Mathematics and English branches privat or in school; best of ceferences terms mod- x65, Star: 17-1 1w* by a ta STRUCTION TS LATIN, GREEK, MATHEMAT. ies aud Enghsh. Prof. B.A. SPRINGER, late Civil Service Examiner. Candidates prepared for Collexe, Annapolis, West Point or Civil Service Examinations. Apply 423 9th st. now. sell-gm GQPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. COR. 9TH 3S and D sts. n.w.—A practical business education that qualifies younz men and women to support themselves And successfully perform the active duties of life. Foros instruction, given, in, Rapid Writing, the sli cuage, Correspom ia ss Practice, Commercial Keeping, Business coudmy, Stenography and Type-Writ. day aid evening, searions resumed September ist, at O aim andG pm. Office open for arrangements on andafier Montay, oruet Bik “Neal corps ot teachers. “Tuition Fees ‘seasious—ewular business course, oue year, ie $10 on enteriow and balance in mantais ist Stslments of #10 cach: a year’ scholarship, in full on entering, 860. tuition pet quarter of 10 weeks, $50, paid on entering. Night sessions “Year scholarship, Si) om entering: three months, 818, ‘aGonen: fering, and belance in monthly installments of 86 each. or $16 in full on entering: Tahastrated Chrous? sat free om application. SPENCER Vice Principal. Rui9 PRIVATE OR TS CEASSES, horoueh tnstrucdos, Will gna roe thorough Instraction. “Wil ite sther residence orat the bomeof pupils. 8! st iw. te C. F. WOOD, 27 5th st. ne. 723 14TH ST. * — Recognised as superior to all other similar Institu- tions. Unexcelled advantages for learning CONVER- dren. Free trial lessons every Saturday ocl ALD-ELLIS SCHOOL AND WELLESLEY ASS AUELLIS Principal ns ee gE mpg hes ewan BE 2:2, 1586, with full A special Herdic is employed by the school AE of pups im dintant yarts of the city, sezscaae® NAECKER, = by Prot. Louis SAECRER, “~™ Violin ape Comet ISS HILTONS ENGLISH AND FRI ope WEDNESDAY, September 29th. _je29-6m. MS AMY LEAVITT, OF BOSTON, GRADUATI Een “idiarbabae eet mewn nd ace a PYRE BERLITZ SCHO Fe Surses of study vale Collexe), A.M. W ASESLY SiuNany Boarding and Day Schoo fag october Fat” Pull cory apply to Semivary trou: mh Mine LIPSCOM, Pri a D® % F CACLEIELD WILE RESUME BUST. Connecticut Avenue. Fi 1400 K ST. N. for Young Ladies. Open- teachers. For cinewlars m. tod p.morstoop. ‘Church organ for practice. THEO. INGALLS RING, Principal, Pe, AND, EXPERT TYPEWRITING vrecticslly conght. Success gnaranteed if serious, Acueswise don't apply. Private pupils preferred. BF. PMELIN wil Joline & Easton, Stenographers, 47 ‘TOL HILL KINDERGARTEN ©: 001, Mung, CORNELIA F. BOYDEN. Princival, wires sea LESSONS, vst Babid and Refined Italian Method. ‘SIGNO Fabis roms face Bareoee Ot Dita nw, SOS RREAE, Sigel afareh, for Bhaiee on psieccaies NSTRUCTION IN OTL} iI I we wARc ig PAEEING “AND Studio: Rovin 80, Cororas Bani AE! reoran Bul VAR . —# WER, GRADUATE, ENGAGED AS TU nas sahipston after Nowmaber Tete La0t, de. ve au bccn pa ot al gud Fr uch. Heterences aud farumergea™, Latin. Gree Suplicar on to Ste. JARVIS BUTLER Wgy ton Upon RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRabEs GF stu.) adult contdential Wap GRADES, OF napolls: West Post. al examiagaenare® 1° college, seas VIVE INSTITUTE, a cor Mth Sha K gen ne JRENCH LESSONS BY PK as in ative Farina texcher, radate cy eROQUE: & Also Latin, ‘Ghana fate couraes by most able smsntaute 134 Tae comma aie | ee MUSIC” AM moby systematically ‘taught, attention ines. qetality ime Nestea iJ Prog J: F GERMUILLER. Pil Tins eyecare, WAseNeron. CONSERVATORY. MUSIC, St Cloud Building, coruer 94h ‘and ota Eednec be.” Free ‘sdvantanse" | | | | | | assortment is’ not only immense; we also have the ‘Twelve Fine-Bred Kentucky Horses, which must bé sold. and to which the attenti ‘desir Bint cle ‘Carriage ‘nd. Business Horses is called. INE PAIR FINE BLACK! ONE PAIR FINE BAYS, ng PAIK FINE SORRELS, FIN FINE SORREL HORSE. We Wasr Oszy Five Mixores OF YOUR TIME. DOLLARS TO YOU. WINTER CLOTHING ONE THEME AND BARGAINS ONE SUBJECT. A $5 OVERCOAT FOR 83. ‘These horses can be examined and tried at any time ONE FOR $7.50: A $20 ONE FOR 81: Prior to day of sale, as the owner leaves for Kentucky, $ Tan id wants no one t) purchase without trial, the s¥0ck SUIT FOR 86; A $15 FOR $11; A 820 ONE FOR | Seinror that class that hen cota 3 ve sat- 15. IN YOUTHS’, BOYS’ AND CHILDR! itaclion tp. bape dene an eel ese SUITS OR OVERCOATS MANY OF THEM ARE | some of which mike se cote hansen SELLING AT LESS THAN THE COST OF THE z NCANSON BROS., MATERIALS. WE MUST SELL THE GOODS ee = Anctionéers, HAVE GOT TO BE SOLD. OUR COUNTER! =a BENDING UNDER THE WEIGHT OF OUR LARGE | PUBLIC AUCTION saLEs STOCK. WE MUST HAVE THE CASH FOR THEM, AND THE BARGAINS YOU CAN GET IN FIRST- CLASS TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING AT OUR STORE AT BOARD OF BROKERS’ ROOMS, WERE NEVER EQUALED. GOOD GOODS AT 1106 F ST. N.W. CHEAP PRICES ARE SELDOM HAD. CHEAP GOODS CHEAP ARE DEAR TO BUY. OUR CLOTH. — ING IS THE BEST NEW YORK, BOSTON A} On THURSDAY, DECEMBER SECOND, 1886, at BALTIMORE TAILOR-MADE GOODS FOR MEN, | ONE O'CLOCK P. M., ustulkewina peeperios will be BOYS AND CHILDREN AT LESS THAN YOU CAN | offered BUY THE GOODS IN THEM. PRINCE, ALBERT By THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. SUITS, EQUAL TO THE FINEST TAILOR-MADE, AT ALMOST HALF THE COST. CUTAWAY SUITS | .0- 1416 D st nw. two-story frame, 5 rooms, front OR SACKS IN ALL THE LATEST LEADING ee eee STYLES. COME QUICK. THE BARGAINS ARE| Nos. 1727 and 1720 Est. n.w, ths, w.3of 5 and BEING PICKED UP DAILY, AND THE FIRST | e. 3of6, ag.171. COME FIRST SERVED. IF YOU HAVE NOT THE | ‘Terms at time of sale. MONEY YOU CAN SELECT AND LAY BY TILL ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. YOU HAVE. REMEMBER THIS GREAT DISSO- Auctioneer. 220-3 UTION SALE, BY WHICH WE ARE LOSING | AANGERY SALE _ ae o iD OF -ART- D, oe EXGT REAH GOVAESMENE PRS TERE SER. RATHER LOSE THE MONEY THAN TO| EAST CONTINUE AN UNPLEASANT PARTNERSHIP A| _ By virtue of a decrecof the Supreme Court of the, District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. YEAR LONGER. COME AT ONCE TO 924 7 STREET N.W.. BETWEEN I AND K STS. LOOK | 40.270, wherein Joliu, Manon is complainant ane FOR THE LARGE SIGNS, 924 7TH ST. N. W. ‘Trustee, will sell, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER TENTH, front of ‘the premisea, the followhadeorrised hots 1 ci t 2H MTS Menwews. | Behe Grae ry ele aa of sald lot, 87 feet al 77, im Cabot mubdivision of said square, aa recorded in FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS :' One-third of the purchase money cash NEAR F STREET WE HAVE OPENED A BRANCH | in hand, and the remainder in equal installmente:payas STORE FOR THE SALEOF THE FINEST MEN AND | ble in one and two years from the day of sale, the said BOYS’ CLOTHING; ALSO PIECE GOODS FOR FINE | Gc{zzed Payments bearing interest: at the rate of six 5 percent rer from date of wale or all cauh at op- CUSTOM TRADE. BOTH OF THESE STORES | tion of purchaser. "All conveyancing at cost of por, WILL BE CONTINUED BY ME AFTER THE GREAT | chaser. A deposit of 875 required on day of sale. SALE. truptoe reserves the right Go Poe the sera EBS Flak and cost of the defaulting purchuser oT INO. CLAIRE, Trusteo, n20-dkds DUNCANSON ‘auc 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF A COMFORTABLE FRAME DWELLING, SITUATE NO. 45 E STREET SOUTHWEST. HE virtue of a deed of trust dated. ber Sth, Ts: Guear Ross To ATE HR aa ee IRD KING'S PALACE. folio’ 191, Of the land records of the District of sitet Columbia, we will well at public auction. in frout ot NOW 18 YOUR CHANCE, COME AND BEHOLD | the premises, on MONDAY, the SIXTH DAY OF DE tn SuAturekivo rnices, "| GEARE ace, i ton ocr Boa ments, situate in city of Washi District of Columbia, ‘kuow MILLINERY, CLOAKS AND FURS WAY Dows! | (1! ettered Fin ilar B “odd seconded mua Special sale Ladion Fine French Felt Hats, most de- | Vision of orighiial lot ten, in sduare, numbered six al ee Fine F forty, togetl provements, con- capa hacen and colores at Ob cena fa, Vee | tao oe rs ne dag ne aa REAL ESTATE, tics 223-20 J. HIRAM SMITH, Manager. ant Children's Felt. Ph nent containing shy geome cat ate te ne Bate cuca ny, Pumas, ot G3, ZSconte sad GL. "4, | niferma of eale:‘Ouc-thicd casks ial Ges atic in ousands 0 twelve, and eighteen months, with interest thereon ai tae Pavel, Ph Ribbons, way below the mar- | 1% per cent, to be secured by’ deed of trust on premises sold” or all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of . : S106 required at tine of sale, "Teeme ts ve eet OUR GREAT SLAUGHTER IN CLOAKS. Sun ten days, Converucing abd recording at pur- ‘We never knew of a season more to the advantage of | Chasrgcos WILLIAM OCHSTADT,: trustees, buytrs.” We importet our Cloaks for cash We stil have the largest stock in the city-” We are determied to clear the eutire stock right at the. beginning of the Dot only havea surprise In store ors get eneaee jot only havea surprise in “store for you recat Dice: We als digplay’ the Regt selectiou of exclusive Jatkkeoiiy or rot Seber bout, Melee | Wars ‘Tae Coun Wave Coxes rice 85. At e350, oH Z yor ne J ket ld Themen at 86 and #2, Weedtit| THE BOYS WILL NEED OVERCOATS, diew’ Newmarkets, beaut ly trimmed, at AND WE HAVE GIVEN PARTICULAR $4, 85and =” Lovely Plu Real Seal Piish Visiten and teat eli BUF poids CARE AND ATTENTION ‘TO THEIR WANTS. 817, 820 and 825 only. “If you want stylish Cloaks for 1» KING'S PALACE beats them all. Our your childre Auest aud lovelient atylea, not to be found elsewhere We will sell you ‘Cloaks fur Children of all 275, Beh 83.00, #4, $5 and 8B. buying elsewhere, SCHOOL OVERCOATS OF STRONG, WARM AND DURABLE CASSIMERE, CUT LONG AND MADE WITH HAND POCKETS IN THE K KI NN been BREAS’ EX HNN GO% © Ss a BH ERE Eco OS KKH R XN GOS S558 ROUGH BEAVER AND SMOOTH KERSEY PPP. nce A cco FEE OVERCOATS SOME MADE. PLAIN, PRE- ror io i a g c Ee CISELY LIKE A MAN'S, OTHERS WITH ep AKA OT a ¢ ¢ k ,,| CAPES, SOME WITH NORFOLK PLAITS Poe fag ee tte CO gy HEE | AND BELTS, AND SOME ENTIRELY PLAIN. 226 «814 SEVENTH STREET N. W. Tue New Dutsx, EXCELSIOR NERVE Foop. (Non-Alcoholic.) RETAIL PRICE: TWENTY-FIVE (25) CENTS PER QUART BOTTLE. FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. BOTTLED BY SAMUEL C. PALMER. .. } 615 to 62: a Devote: | H33/ Sta cca ne7 ____Telephones—480 and 454. Fons. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ 80N8,* HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1201 Pennsylvania ave., corner 12th st., Invite attention to their large and elegant stock of FURS, LADIES’ SEAL, SACQUES AND DOLMANS, VISITES IN TISITES IN SEAL, PERSIANNER, ASTRAKHAN, FUR TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS AND QU: - ‘TIES AND MUFFS TO MATCH. oes CHILDREN'S FURS, MEWS FURS, RUGS AND ROBES, FUR OUTFITS FOR COACHMEN: EXTRA ROUGH AND VERY SOFT BEAY- ‘ERS, MADE WITH BROAD COLLARS AND BOUND, IN BLUE AND BROWN MIXTURE. PLAID AND CHECK CASSIMERES, SOME WITH CAPES AND SOME WITHOUT. AN ENTIRELY NEW STYLE FOR THE SMALLER BOYS IN FANCY CHEVIOTS, ‘MADE WITH CAPE OR WITH HOODS. FOR LARGER BOYS THE PLAIN SACKS IN “CHINCHILLA,” OR IN SMOOTH-FACED KERSEYS, ARE THE MOST POPULAR. FANCY PLAID CHEVIOT, VELVETEEN AND STRIPED CORDUROY SUITS FOR BOYS. IF YOU WANT A SCHOOL SUIT THAT BOY CANWT EASILY WEAR OUT, AT SMALL COBT, LOOK AT OUB IRON-CLAD CASSIMERE SUITS. BB BARNUM & CO, 931 Peawsrivamu AvesvE. CITY AND _ DISTRICT. rprosas bowrixe, ‘Auctioneer. CHINESE BARE AND COSTLY COLLECTION z CHINESE CERAMICS, Specimens Grades in ——— ie PORCELAINS, Embracing Elegant VASES, varying in sizes from sit to twenty-five inches, together with other einer Parlor Decorations 5 : Je decorations are super! risitis Frais Dishes, Meat ‘Dishes, Dessert, 1 ‘Dinuer and Pro heim tga aad ‘These woods are particularly adapted for receptions The collection will be on exhibition, beginning on ‘TUESDAY, DECEMBER SEVENTH, 1886, at my auction rooms, 11th st. and Pennsylvanisave., and the sale will commence on THURSDAY, DECEMBER NINTH, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, ‘and be concluded in the AFTERNOON, BEGINNING AT THREE O'CLOCK. oes) (OMAS DOWLING, Auct. DD ENCANSON BOS, Auctioneers. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS BOOS AND SHOES, FANCY NOTIONS, &o. CONTAINED IN STORE No. 1306 SEVENT! STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of assignment given tome and gu recorded twill seat ucton, ou FRIDAY ud SATURDAY, DECEMBER "THURD and FOURTH, 1886, cominéncini each eveniug at SEVEN OCLOCK, the entire stock contained im store No. 1306 7th skroe ortlwest, compasine ti pact. Slippers, Fancy Notions; &. iyperss Fancy Notions, Cash. ____ WILLIAM McGILL, Assignee. DP EXCANSON BHO: Auctioneers. ‘Corner of Ninth and D streets. THE SPECIAL TURKISH RUG SALE. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. The following importation is the personal collection Baron Kazanjian, who spent all last winter in the in teriors of Turkey and Persia, in quest of the rare speci- mens of the Oriental handiwork: ‘The mammoth catalogue comprises— 50 Hand-Embroidered Angora PORTIERES; extra c. 40 Very Large Royal Turkish, Mosque, Imperial. Per. in Rhoraisan, and’ Caninnere’ CANBETS, ot every shape aud aize.. ‘The collection is noted for the Carpets, which are gathered for the requite- hens of the Washingtonians, 50 Camel’s Hair, Ispahan, Kourdistan, and Daghestan Hall RUGS. Some axe ubout 3 feet wide and 18 fect long. 100 Modern and Antique Daghestan and Shirvan RUGS, of exquisite texture. 25 New Bright Persian RUGS. 50 Silk Antique, Kourdistan, Mecca, Khorassan, Bok- hara, aud Shiratz RUGS. 50 Perfectly Fresh Turkish, Anatol Lebriz and Karabugh RUGS. oe Interesting SADDLE-BAGS Rare and Serviceable Kilims. ALSO, A full assortment of Curios from the Bazars of Constantinople, Smyrna, and Cairo Shops, such as Bulvarian Dosleys, Turkish Scarfs, Damascns Yellow Silk Draperies, Persian Table Covers. Turk: ish Cushion and Pillow Covers, Fez, Otter of Roses, Exhibition THURSDAY, December Sales FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY, Decem- ber 3d, 4th and 6th, AT ELEVEN A.M. and’ THREE P.M. each day. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, Corner of Ninth and D ats. [AMS & CO., Auctioneei SALE OF WELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD EF- FECTS, THE CONTENTS OF ABOUT FIFTEEN ROOMS, WHICH HAS BEEN 1N FEW MONTHS, AND REMO' ROOM FOR CONVENIESCE OF WILL TAKE PLACE WITHIN A) OF OUR SALESROOM ON TH BER SECOND, 18K6, AT O'CLOCK A.M.’ THE COLLECTION EMBI WELL UPHOLSTERED PARLOR FURNITUR WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES, WARDROBE CHAMBER SUITES, FOLDING MAN’ Fe if Seb, Wicks HOCKERS, WAITING | DESK. ET, ALNUT BEDSTEADS. “BU: ETOP AUS AS i DS, MAL CENTER TAB Se AENUE EXTENSION, DINING-HOOM CHAIRS, SIN KECLIN. HAIR rv AND SA HEATING STOVES, ETC. ‘The above sssortment of household effects is par- ally enumerated and well worthy the attentionof par- ‘Hes contemplating housekeeping to give this sale their ution. B93 JUNCANSON RUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE SQUARE, ElGHiFENTH StRMEr P stheet’ NORTE: AND DUPONT CIRCLE. deed of trust, recorded in Liber, et. of the land reeords of ict of Columbia, and at the holder of note secured thereby, we auction, in front of the premiaes the EIGHTH DAY OF DECEMBE! HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. All of Square north of Square numbered ONE HUN- RED AND THIRTY-SEVEN CS? fronting 174 feet 10 inches on Massachusetts ave., 159 feet 10 inches on P street north, and 71 feet on 18th street west, (being a triangular square), together with all the improvements, ways, easements, rights, privil- eges and appurtenances, with same belonging or in Shyeine appertaining. ferins: One-third of the purchase money in cash, Dalat im’ equal, natafinents.-at vous’ aud two Yor which notes of purchiser ate to'be kiven, hag wiz” per cent per annum fuitarest, ahd “to He sccured ya Seodot tnt on the premises, sod, oral ash, at option of purchaser. A. depoult of $1,000 re- Guired at time of sale. Conveyanciur ete. at cost of Purchaser. ‘Terms tobe complied with iit ten days Stherwise the ‘Trustees reserve the right 0 resell Che property at the risk and cost of the defeulding pur. Shiber efter Ae day public wotice of wach resale in some ne ‘published in Washington, D- geod ‘AUSTIN ph ee ine JOHN F. COM, Abstract can be seen at Ron 10, No. 1419 F street pe BROS, Auctioneers, ie USTEES' SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLINGS, NOS.66 AND MYRTLE STREET. ‘4 deed of trust, duly recorded sige folio 362 et. séq..one of the land! Tecords for the’ District of Columbia, we will prettiees, on SATURDAY, the FOURTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D., 1886, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. ali those certain pieces or par- cels of land situate and being in the city of Washing- ton, D.C, and known und described on the plats there- of a8 Lots numbered one hundred and. inety-four (194) and one hmndred ‘and ‘ninety-five (195), in Gil: dert’s recorded subdivision of square six hundred and rights, Drivi- ‘thereunto belonging oF in any fe ape ER eee BSS in end iy two years, no i per cent interest payable semi. annually, and to secured by deed of trugton the or all cash, at option of fe Convey- ancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $100 on each house at time of sale. ‘Terms to be complied with- inten days, otherwise the Trustees reserve the right to resell the property in default at the risk and cost of the F] defaulti: urchaser, after five days’ public notice of fli resale in some tewspaper publisted in Washing: om D.C. LEROY M. TAYLOI nega _ WILLIAM WOODWARD} Trustees. 1 alse ‘BROS, Auctioneers. UTOR’S SALE OF LORFFLER'S GARDEN, ING LOT NUMBER. SRTY-ONE GOOF BENESE LOEFFLER'S SUBDIVISION "ART OF UARE FIVE, HUN! FIFTY-FIVE (355) AS RE 10, FOLIO 4, OF THE RECORDS OF THE SURVEYOR'S FFICE FOR THE Dit i 1D LOT CONTAINS ABOUT, 59064 SU, FEET OF GROUND SITUATED O: x AVENUE, BETWEEN NEW JI AVEN' AND FIRST 8° iT, AT AUCTION, By virtue of the authority ves T wil sell in front of T Der Seebeg oeT itt, Vode abd 555, known as Loeff erm: 34 cash, balance in for which the notes of the’ purchaser ‘secured by deed of trust on the prope: bear inter- eat at 6 per cent per annum’ sale, or all Sua Phe of RIS, arom of g Piled with within 10 teaeoutor re- Conk of the dsfuulting purchaser = pubic 7" Gotice of such Tesaleih ‘soins newspaper publishes nee eae SUB LOT 21, IN BQUARE 94, ‘one ‘of the ‘finest lots in the P bdaenagt at one: two a ment two yours 1 | not a particle of MR. McDEVITT REPLIES. His Answer to the Charges Made by Ex-Major Walker. ‘HE DENIES WRITING THE ANONYMOUS LETTERS OR CONSPIRING WITH ARNOLD—WHY HE TOOK THE IN- FORMATION HE HAD 10 THE WHITE HOUSE—MR. ‘WEBB'S UNWILLINGNESS TO HEAR HIM. ‘Mr. James A. McDevitt has addressed the fol- lowing letter to the District Commtsstoners: Gentlemen: My attention has been called through the newspapers to a very remarkable let- ter addressed to you, under date of the ,24th in- stant, by Samuel H. Walker, major and superin- tendent of police, in which he charges me with conspiracy with Lieut. Arnold and other members Of the police force to wreck the present police ad- ministration by means of a system of espionage, threats, anonymous letters, &c., which, he alleges, has finally culmmated in the present scandal. In order to prove his assertions Maj. Walker calls attention to three anonymous letters in which strictures are cast upon the administration of the Police department, and claims that those letters arein my handwiiting. In reply to this charge I destre to say that I did not write either of those letters and that I did not procure, them to be ‘written, and that I do not know Who wrote them. ‘The second specification ts that T was unduly in- timate with Lieut. Arnold, and made frequent Visits to his station, and had private interviews with him, and from this he draws the conclusion {hat Arnold and myself were conspiring against im. In reply to this allegation I desire to say that I have made frequent visits to Lieut. Arnold’s sta- tion, and have had a ‘number of _ pri- vate interviews with him, but my busi- ness on those occasions was to put Lieut. Ar- nold 1n possession of information which i had ob- tained in regard to the location of criminals and stolen property, and to assist him in the detection of crime, and on those occasions I am certain that the name of Maj. Walker was never mentioned. ‘The charge of espionage upon the action of Major Walker fs ridiculous, Here 1s a major and chief of police surrounded by 200 officers com- Plaining that he has been subject to the esplonage Of one nan. Major Walker pays me altogether too nigh a compliment, for, while I claim to be a com- petent detective Officer, T do not claim to be ubiquitous. ‘The only traths contained in Walker's statement, So far as I amn concerned, 18 that T reported to the Chief Executive that I had ‘ved Information that Major Walker had sug- gested to his subordinates that a watch should be ept upon the actions of members of Congress, With a view of influencing them in matters of legislation relating to the Dist Treported these facts just as I recetved them, because I considered 1 my duty citizen todd $0, and because I knew that if such a system of esplonage was attempted {t would result in great duinage to the material interests of the District. And now permit me to explain to you the annus of Major Walker in writing this letter, I will premise by saying that prior fo the time I was legislated out of office in 1882 1 had been a rof the Metropoiitan police force for more enty years, anda large portion of that time I had been acting as a detective officer, and the great majority of ‘the citizens of this District Will sustaln me In saying that I had made a record second to none for efficiency and honesty. Tn 1882 a public clamor was raised against the detective force as a body, and a commitiee Wasap- Polnted, consisting of Proument citizens of the pistrict, to Investigate the cha ges, and the result Was that other officers and mySeif_ were ndicted on the testimony of convicted Telons, some of the most notorious scoundrels in the country, who were pardoned out of the penitentiary for thé pur- Pose of giving testimon: On the trlal of “those ‘Cases I was promptly ac- quitted, and the following letter from Judge Wylie, Defore whom the cases Were tried, shows conclus: ively that there were no just grounds for the a cusations inade against me: “WasiiaTox, April 8, 1886.—In regard to what were known aS the detective cases, in some of which James A. McDevitt was defendant, and. all of Which were elther trled or otherwise ‘disposed of while Iwas holding the criminal court, 1 take pleasure in saying that in my opinion tuere was dence to cast a suspicion on the conduct of McDevitt, with the exception, pos- sibly, of one witness, wiio was brought trom the penitentiary by a pardon for the purpose of giving evidence against him and who was so clearly per- Jured In the case as to cover the prosecution with contusion and bring reproach upon those gentle mney, whose inconsiderate Zeal, had instiguted these prosecutions, and had procured the pardon of that infamous criminal, “Mr. MeDevitt 13 a well-known citizen in this qly ahd an old and tried public ofteer. | T have seen hiin in trying situations, and have taken part in many Investigations of’ hfs conduct as a police and detective officer, and he has now my entire contidence in his integrity, good sense and manliness, ‘ANDREW WYLIE.” Thave tn my possession numerous letters from prominent citizens fully indorsing the statements of Judge Wylie, It is true that I called up the President, but not until after I had made an effort to lay the Inatter before the Commissioners, Immediately after having been informed of the suggestion made by Major Waiker to his Heuten- antsI felt it tobe my duty to submit it to the proper tribunal. I called at the office of the Dis- trict Commissioners and saw Mr. Webb. I stated to him that I was in possession of information and facts which, if known to the community, the chief of police could not remain as such for a single day. The Commissioner did not seem to care to know the particulars, and apparently paid no attention: tomy remarks, and I respectfully with- rew. Had Mr. Webb given me an audience, as he should have done, the citizens of Washington might not have been called upon to endure this infamous scandal. My object in going to Mr. Webb was that I knew he had copfidence in me, and I felt that I could do him service, as he had in days gone by done me, which the following letter will show “WASHINGTON, D.C., May 4, 1885, ly DEARSIR: When I took charge of the Metropolitan police de- partment in the city of Washington, or, rather, the District of Columbia, in 1861, or shortly after- ward, James A. McDevitt was appointed a patrol- man. He continued in that position until I was. authorized by an act of Congress to organize a de- tective corps, doing his duties with great fidelity and intelligence, So faitnful was he to his duty and so intelligent in its discharge that I, at an early date after I was authorized 50 to do, stlected him to serve in the corps of detectives, because I needed in that corps just such qualifications as he sed. During ail of my service as superinten- lent he continued toserve as a member of the detec- uve COR and performed his duties most satisfac- torily. I regi Mr, McDevitt as an excellent offi- cer, capable and reliable, and a5 a man every way worthy of confidence and respect. _ Very respect- fully yours, W. B. Wess.” It 4s proper that I should say that I have had no connection with Lieut. Kelly and Officers Edelin and Block, as alleged by Major Walker. I believe that I have disposed of the charges made by Major Walker a8 to my connection with the so-calied conspiracy. AS to my character and standing in ‘this city, where I have served so many years on the detective force of the Metropolitan "police, I am willing to be judged by the records of the po- lice department.’ Feeling conscious that I have alwi performed my duties faithfully, and in the best Interests of the community, I am, very re- specttully, Jamis A. MeDevitr. See eg coee Real Estate Sales. A transfer of the Bireh heirs to C. C. Willard has ‘Miles to Anna 8. Guthridge, for lot 11, block 33, Columbia Heights, for $6,000. has been placed on file from R. L. ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in E, Caverly to Rich Beuehler, Saint 3 $3,000. H.E. Elliott et Seb, OE 6, 89,108 76. Nelson A Anna 8. Guethrt Heights; $6,000. “W. H. Clagett to W. F. Lewis, sub. lots 48 to 62, block 28, rk to G. J. Johnson, lots 7, 8 3 $2,89410. E A. Keyser to G. J. Johnson, lots ‘I and_ 6, do. Michael A. French, sub, 32, 8 riet R. Clayton to Sarah E. $840. John Sherma Jot 23, 8q. 36; 3037.59." RW. Burch, W. H. Burch, to Caleb C. Willard, pt. $1,000. Alice L. Burche, et al, toSame, Same prop- 1087: 50. A. 1D. lot 40, Sq. mg Meads ‘$4407.40. 1 Nos, | Street a an_of | ner” in the 2543 | to keep eriy; #4,000, A. H. 8. Burche, same property; | comy $1,000. 41, sq. 197; $800. R. L. Reade to C. M. Barric! lots 1 and. aie. Feo. Mills Dean to C. R. Newman, pt. St 4.9.40; HA. Wise toi. 3. and HL Wise, lot 12, sub Lots 5¢ to 60, sq. 725 Nasséno, si Sherman to same, same property: yer to Elle $6,500. C. lots 133 and 124, to H. M. Baker, property’ in 3q. 686; $—. A. Burg. dort to same, su Cross to Sarah E. Clayviile, pts. 26 and 27, s¥ $3349, Sarah” E. Martin’ to T. 0. Varnell, sub 27, to E. i. L. J. Davis to American Babtist_ Home Missiona: ‘society, Subs 83, 85 and 86, Sq. 628; $—. Met Gray t6 same, same property, south half 18, sq. 263, subs 6, 7, 9 and 10, B89; 83, sq, 334; 9050. AL. lot 6, block 8, Le Droit Park; $1,000, B. Beall to Henderson, lot 8, sq. 974; $— Ki mn to Jackson Punphrey, W. E, Chandler to C. 6 $—. T. E. Wageaman et al. to RW. sq. 334: Kate Hend $554. 8q. 615 McPherson, iots 15 to 2 L, Barbour'to T. S. Annie o.; 5 241; $3,000, R. Terrill to son, Samie property; $3,000. Faunle A. Moore to F. S. id and George Emmert Ode 2,538.05. Hltcheoc t. Lot Rgtectite O.L. Green 2 Chichester; $—. Elizabeth Barber to Dr. A Green, same property: EB. Faulkner to M E. Hodges, Burnstine J. 0. Staunton ‘to’ Mary D.’A. Simo1 Sq. 160; $—._ W. R. Deebie, to D. F. Fo lot 48, Sq. Worth, lots 17'and'19, blk 35, Golumbla Heigits; 2,700, B. and 0.’s Policy Unchanged. AUTHORIZED CONTRADICTION OF REPORTED ARRANGE- From the Baltimore Sun, To-day. ‘The statements and counter-statements con- cerning negotiations between the Baltimore and Ohio and the Pennsylvania railroad companies for would use vanta corporation continue to be a leading ta in financial y beyond has been a ports emanated, and the situation there has seemed to change several times, ‘The latest state- ment was made by the Philadelphla Press of yesterday to the effect that propositions made to the Baltimore and Ohio had not met with the approval of that the Pennsylvania will makea new offe! will include a proposal for both compares. to freigh Pennsyivania to build the Arthur Kul bridge, The Press farth completely 4s affirmed much prefers harmonious relations with the Penn- sylvania Raflroad company to conjectural profits trom the traffic arrangement with the Baltimore and Ohio, and, ast 1s probable that the Pennsyl- vania will as the price or tobe. In this case the Balt York freight trai From an aley to” Eilz: Farm; $250. F. J, Shadd to ‘Annie Daley, lot 65, if 1068;'150. Amul A. Thomas to Harry k, in trust, Tots 1 to Helghis; $10,000. Xt. Crane to 311,622. $f, 146, and lot, 3 sq. 14 in to J. Hubley Ashton, pt. sub |. 429; H. B, Moulton to A. A. iT: #3,500.. John — C5. Mt nM. Ware, sub lots 2 and 8g. 195 E. Banes to Helen B. Wickersham, sub lot_ 27, sq. 336;' $1,425." E. P. 8 a . 401; “Batterson, ‘sub 23, sq. 8337, $243 932, and subs 8 and 9, Barber to W. A. Couiter, ame propert L.'Curtiss, sub 168, ; $4,200, Ke. Morrow, lot 131, 54.237; Brown, lot 64, sec. 8, Burn J. H. Knight Dik. 26, Columbia | Supposedly has. 0. Woodbury, Petia oer Wee ae eae eeco.ak, | clan of high standing. n to Ellzabetit Barbier, tots 11 to sub lots 17 and 18, sq. 15; $27: to D.T. Donohoe, lol 1, "sq. io nd 176; $1; in lov hg ENTS WITH THE PENNSYLVANIA. she was In J te father were 1 an d merely oracular utteranaes that were | at the address she ga not satistyin because indefinite, i along the center froin which the re- company, and nt terminalson Staten Island, and forthe her says: “The Jersey Central has been demand the abrogation of thts conti ore and Ohio wo a's tracl and all its passenger business.” and Ohio side the position which that assumes is | settled His given now antsuns First. It part of the Baltimore and Ohio o: Purpose to have an independent ine to New York. Second. The Baltimore and Obio bel contract with the Reading is binding and effective, and this includes the arrangement for the use of the Reading and Jet Philadelphia and New ¥ ‘Third. Tn the event of any of these arrangements, an i Dullt from Philadelphia to Staten Island. ‘There will be no lack of money to push it, and to that | reunion. It. was end a large fand Is already in existence. Fourth. The Baltimore and Ohio will not permit | Beels also told forced to use the tracks of the Pennsyl- | losing a. thou: by Vania raliroad, known as the United railroads of | trom business. He had practiced telegraphy to a New Jersey, between Philadelphia aud New York. Firth. Thé Baltimore and 0! recognize the claims of the public to have the | here. advantages of fair railroad keep its promises to them that the Baltimore and establish a line between Baltimore and New York that will be as independent as its line between Washington and Baltimore. itself to be Ohio wil! An THE BODY cow in the Sunday morning found the body ofa richly dressed woman ly found a bottlecontaining a few dropsofchioroform, on Which was the lable of a druggist at Coldwater, Mich. The remains were Mrs. Ernestine Douglass, an actress, who had been a favorite where she injured her spine, dnd no tice of her was found until her dead US} no trace of her t wa vered, A farmer on Friday saw a strange | She ran away with Fiske, She was very handsome it they were next heard from. ‘Mrs. Hewman received a card from the Continental hotel announcing the mar- of er daughter with Fiske and stating that would be “at home” in letter announced that until that date. State street by was discov A spongelay sume distance frou che corpse found. A sponge lay some distance e ft ‘The woman's Busband has been abvent fromsan- | 4N Philadelphia, dusky several days. He notified the police of his ppearance and at, the time sald he sus- CEE eta ve P the Continental hotel. resignation 1, progres The poco aay that they would be sbsent tn here are other evidences of Violence ey en ae ae een slave thie tine wite’s disay foul blood was found and that ‘The couple came from Chicago about a month ago, and {ts said that Mrs. Douglass lerstood. The points are as follows: is de ‘y Central tracks between | existed, ‘ork. ible interruption pendent 11 impaired, silght exteni e098. Actress? Mysterious Deat Ser ‘woods four iniles from Sandusky, Ohio, ing between two logs. The coroner as those of had to leap from a burning Dut! fer husband 1s a scene painter. Sandusky two weeks ago, ‘After the el play, but refused to explain. A secret enjoyed Ny lebrity in one or two of the theaters in New York | until yesterd: J. D. Fiske i Hea H Richmond and West Point Terminal. fee have been filed as follows: Esther] 4 FLURRY OVER THE CLOSING OF THE TRANSFER A. Keyser to Allen C. Clark, lot 7, 84. 608; E. Bateman, trustee, to Henry F. Samstag, lot 6, Diock 36, Columbia Heights; $1,406.34. D. A. ‘Windsor to E. Cave The Phfladelphia Inquirer says that the direc tors of the Richmond and West Point Terminal Weeere: | company have arranged with the New York Stock 3 Exchange to keep the transfer books of the com- to CE. Des: Toate. "Nelson A. Miles to | PADY open until December 4. The books of the bs 11, block 33, Columbia | company were to have been closed yesterday for the annual election next month, but, It was dis- covered that the company was short of certificates Lo be issued for the stock deposited with the secre * tary. ‘The effect of this would have been that happel to | while a part of the stock might be afloat in the 500. We part would be locked upin the > 4-507; | books of the company, with nothing to re in, trustee, to 8. P.’ Pearson, | it ‘Tals would probably, have resulted tn a cor: ‘The directors, however, agreed mn. This averted an Unpleas- ant complication. | The Richmond, and Danville pany, y owned by ichmo! aggaman to D. W. Patterson, Dt. | Terminal, has now $3,000,000 cau in its treast with vaild assets equal to $4,000,000 more, mak and is earning $725,000 net annually.” ‘The company now owns and controls a railroad system extending from Washington to the Mississippi river. Virginia Justice. ‘ONE LAW FOR THE RICH AND ANOTHER FOR THE POOR. lively sensation was created in Richmond, 621; $3,000. Hawkins Taylor | Saturday morning, by an edjtorial article in the Whig (democratic) charging that there 18a law for the rich man and another for the poor man In that state, The poor man : 3 Wi Violation of law, convicte Reena cy asst gous, | Therich tan 1s rarely arrested. when cl With crime, but skips the country and no det YM. | is sent for him. i An American Girl in Ottawa. (bella "Hagner to W. 0. Brien, lot | WER CANADIAN LOVER BROOMS SUSPICIOUS WHEN SHE CALLS POR CASH. An Ottawa special to the Boston Globe says: Early last spring a young woman known as Miss Ella De Lisle, and who gave her residence as com- monwealth avenue, Boston, made a visit to an old school friend in Ottawa, the wife of a prominent whose family moves in The two friends had the books ope Ang $7,000,000 in. government contract the highest. set eire Sei a ria sab sey Sq! | HOLMEL nor heard of each other since ‘they wert LeETIlh Sub M9. | ecolmates ta tie ale " 4 i y fol fg oe part 20, si. sos; | {hity years of age, nandsom mer Se r. Every door in . Joseph L. Law to James Sayers, lot 1, governor general's, Was open to rich, young it soctety quer minary at Newbury, The visitor was about isome, and a brilliant including the her, and the Ainerican beauty : h. Among her admirers Je '? | was the son of a prominent. conservativ SE a ee ek TU was a case of love at seemed to return fter her return to Boston the two corresponded until two months ago, when she revisited Ottawa, They $—_ | Christmas eve was fixed upor sub lot B, | Some of the young man’s trie est, sub | 100 little about the lady's past, and gossips hinted 550, AL. Barber to Anna | that her relations with a certain cabinet minister 19, bik’ SS = challenged investigation. But the man was wildly His gifts of diamonds, e $1,200 in value, and he signed a marriage contract his charmer $5,000 cash deposited in a city bank. Last week’ Miss De Lisle returned home to pi ‘On Wednesday a sight of Miss De Lisle was Tecelved from: 3 the bank here, and paid. Lisle by the saine mat first sight on his part, and. shi his passion, 4 absolutely settling upon are for her nuptials, New York at ‘A letter from Miss De explained to her lover that w York with her father to buy dresses, etc.; that her father was in trouble an arrangement by Which the Baliimore and Ohio | tinanclatly; that she had drawn the money for his e yi. | US, and tat the amount would be rey & portion of the tracks of the Pennsyi. | Ws, and (hal the amount would be, raphed to Boston and has just re- ceived a reply stating that ne lady does not live that she Was formerly a Philadelphia | society belle ina small’ New York city Sago she Was married to a weall! business man. The yout moment that he has been has been placed on the money in the bank, and $0 ‘The father of the gentleman left for Boston last evening. which Crazed by Money. A BUSINESS MAN ACHIEVES SUCCESS, MEETS REVERSES AND GOS TO KIRKBRIDE'R. A telegram from Scranton, Pa, November 28, y deserted by the Reading company. It | Say8: Thomas M. Beels was one of the brightest on good authority that, Mr. Corbin | young business men of this city a few years ago. He was in the grain trade, and prospered. He ‘went to Philadelphia and became a member of the: iirm of Hanéock, Grier & Co., then he married into | the family of Mr. Enoch Page, of this city. peace, Une contract ts likely to cease | wards the Philadelphia firm dissolved, and Beels id | went to Buffalo, where he continued in the grain Tor most of its New | pusiness and ‘established agenctes n various cities. “He became wealthy, but a short time ago undoubted authority on the Baltimore | he sustained reverses. Hismind then became un- agaries in Buffalo were so marked With a directness that can hardly be | that it was decided to bring him to the city, step was taken In the hope that his removal trom ed that there is any idea on the | the scenes of his business life Would turn his mind andoning its | away from the immense projects that he laid out, He was accordingly Informed that It was intended = Unat its | to hold a reunion of the Page family in Scranton, and he Was invited to attend it. few days ago. His old quickness of manner still but he was so flighty that his friends quickly recognized that his mental faculties were roused. He tel railroad circles. The Baltimore | for information of Miss De Li and Ohio interest until yesterday had nothing to man knows at this ped. An attachment previous | the matter re: He came on a ‘iil be | Yesterday he went to a ne office and told a long, detatled story of the intended family ed, and Beels went about town Inviting all of his acquaintances to the affair, le Who met him that he was sand dollars a da’ ‘and hurried into the Western Union jo will continue to | telegraph office nearly every hour since he came fe opened the keys and pounded away until competition. It will | he interfered with the business so much that the operators had Lo switch off the wires on which he ‘was working; cons sent did not go out of the office, but 4n ignorance of the fact. He also made out drafts — for large amounts and wanted the banks to cash them. “His brother came to town last night and OP ERNESTINE DOUGLASS FOUND IN THE Ped peg eS gg meng = = = train to Philadelphia to, WOODS NEAR A WESTERN TOWN. a eas iphia bo piace A woman and her farm hand while looking for a juently the tel him in the Kirkbride Insane She Eloped With a Lawyer. ESCAPADE OF JAMES D. FISKE, WHO RAN AWAY WITH MINNIE HEWMAN. From the New York Star, November 29. ‘The elopement of Miss Minnie J. Hewman, of White Plains, in January, 1885, with James D. Fiske, a Philadelphia lawyer, has been revived by in several Citles. In ‘playing a part | some strange information, which has just been re- Hiding ‘she | cetved from California concerning the pair. Mra, Hewman, Minnie’s mother, was then a divorced and the girl was but 17 years of age when and accomplished. en as been heard of them in White Plains Sap , Mass, Which Was dat Hovember 12th, and addressed to the editor of a Ice at the time | Brocton newspaper. | 1b was written by George D. her disappearance that she had left a note say. | Lingle of Broct ‘at she was the victim of | me over the Northern i Although the elopement took some Since, It has just come to: ms of the young ladys directed to in Chicago and Evanston. yt Fanny a | Ten appearance. Her suj is Rev. c. years of He has a wife and several children, two dat ters Married. He owned a farm near Armst) , Ver Million county, ta Which bis family i hls pastoral relation he was a frequent Visitor ab ‘the house of Miss Mathews. The clopement was ‘so well planned and carried out that the fact of ‘the elopement Was not known Ull all trace of tae - ad been lost, and the recrean’ preacher had added to his marital inndeity the further baseness of robbing his deserted wife and dependent citldren of their means of Miss Mathews left home to visit relatives in In diana, With the express tntention of going from. thence to Evanston to attend pol during the Winter, At the same time the Rev. Seals Weal Danville, where he bought a swiLof clothes, shaved off his beard, and otherwise disguised himself. He then came t6 Chicago, where he is Supposed Lo have een joined by Miss Mathews, claimed, they lived registering asthe Rev. and Mrs. Charles Brady. From Chicago they have been traced to Kapsag ¥, thence to De T, and back again to Kans ¥, Where all trace of them Was lost, These facts ve been learned by he detect y pon the track of Uhe pair by trl lady after the discovery that she visited her friends in I nor Chicago, hor en- tered school at Evanston. The detectives also — that th | = ast before the Slopement commenced dlepising ot is property and Wook With him tn the neighborhood Of 96,000, A councli of Baptlst ministers at East Lynn bag formally expelied the Rev, Seals from the church. | — Leoking for His Abducted Daughter. Fort Worta, Texas, Nov. 30.—An old man of 60 years, Wallace Henderson, of Vernon county, Moy was in the city yesterday looking for bis daughter Ellen, 18 years oid. He says that some weeks & Young ian, named Detyete, or at ieast who Uiat was his hame, called at the house and said he Was from Kansas’ City, and knew imany jj Henderson did. He was pleasant, and a gentleman, so was invited to call again. after several visits Detyefe called ina bugcy one Sun- day morning to take Miss Ellen to church. Hen- derson has never seen his daughter since, He heard of the couple in Kansas City and St. Louis, and Says they Were In Fort Worth one week ago and on thelr Way to Bl Paso, ‘The ready money he had Was exhausted when he reached here, and he Pawned luis gold Watch to get the mours On Which to go EL Paso, He intends to continue the pers suit untiT he finds his daughter. Suicide of a Crippled Newsboy, ‘TeRKE HAUTE, IND., Nov. 30.—John Reed, a crtp. ple, and known to every one im the city asa news. man, committed suicide yesterday in an extraor= @inary manner, He wheeled his chalr-wagon up tothe dining-table, aud, unfolding # sinall" pack age, swallowed the contents, Alls brother asked ili whatit was, ou find ‘Out soon enough,” the cripple re plied. “How does tt taste?” the brother asked, “Watt and Fil tell you." Soon he began groaning, and before he could be Wheeled Into another noon, he was a corps, The pichase coutalued strycuuta.” For several days be ‘een talking about the uitsery of belug on Ue Strvets selling papers in winter weather. = Gov. Gordon and His Brother.” From the Decatur (Ala.) News, It used to require a lifetime to make a fortune; now they are made In a few years, sometimes tn a day Walter 8. Gordon, who recently died, amassed three fortunes in six years. He and his brother realized in the Georgia Pacific §167,000; 1m the Sheffield they cleared $100,000, and shortly Defore iiis death they sold the Indiana, Alabama, and ‘Texas ratiroad for $130,000, Lockjaw Caused by a Cold. Froin the Hudson Republican, Nov, : John McDermott, of Stephentown, died Tuesday, after three days’ illness, of lockjaw caused by severe cold. IC was a very rare case, ‘The physle clans attending him had never heard of such ® case. ———— 00 ____ A CRANK ANNOYS MRS, GaKPrELD.—Since Ins August Mrs, Garteld has been greatly annoyed at her country home in Mentor by the receipt of let. ters of advice, &c., from a person signing himself 8. A. Bodde, Somé time since a man went to the house, cooly walked into the hallway, and inquired for Mrs. Garfeld or her daughter Mollie. A servant asked him his name and business, and be; ted card bearing Une name of the le fer. ‘The fellow was persuaded to leave the house, andupon going he promised to write no more letters. As he Went, however, he turned and cursed all the meme DereGt the Rowsenold. For sie Une ne interes Were received, but recentiy he began writin Sunday be onceinore appeared at the Gartield fara, house, and, being. Teftised. pernutasion to se Mire Garfield, be swore as betore. “He was. fenlowed from thé house and later placed under arrest ab Painesviiie. Bodde ts 28 years of age, and formerly lived at Fort Wayne, Ind. After an inquest in lunacy, the fudge decided that Bodde was not of sufficiently unsound mind to warrant his incarcers ation in an asylum. He was therefore sent to the county poorhouse for safekeeping. AxOurmsapovs Aneacts.—A shertfs Jury in New York yesterday gave a ‘verdict against Henry Theiss the son of Geonge Theiss, of (ie Alhambra Im lath strect, of $5,000 as damages for an oute Tageous assault upon Margaret Esser on June 6, during the absence of the family. ‘The girl left the house and went home. Notuing was time; she wished to Keep it secret, ing her damayes at $10,000. 3 ‘a jamages at mr iS gtven fa defwult to he amount st 85,0008 Eveven YEARS UNJUSTLY A PRISONER—A Sene ‘sation has been created in Berlin by the release from prison of an apothecary named ‘who Was condemned eleven years ago to imprison= ment for life for poisoning his wife. Spelchert Stoutiy insisted that he was innocent of the crime charged to him, and, after making incessant ap- peals, his friends obtained from the authorities ion to exhume the remains of the woman and have them examined. An anali German experts vended to prove the nbsence. of Polson in her body, and ling & new trial of the ‘case the prisoner Was released. Biaue For THE WILXesBanRE DisasTeR.—Walter O'Neill, another victuin of Friday's Conyngham shaft, in Wilkesbarre, died Sunday evening. Michael O'Brien and Hugh Cannon, two Of the ‘most seriously injured, are not ex wo live. ‘Thomas O’Brien died’ Sunday although his deat had been announced curday. A Retiaing twenty-tve of the victims 1s Gf" te opine Jon that all the others of Uhose Injured will recover, ‘The coroner's investigation tends to show the were to blame for the accident, ‘OBrien on his death bed denies that there were any danger sigrals. ———2o ____ ‘THEY BELIEVE IN OLEOMARGARINE,—A large ‘of stockmen and citizens in St ‘Louis Sat resolutions ol of Acense of $48 are exorbitant; that U cents per pound on oleomargarine fully the farmers; that the manufacture of ine enhanées the value of cattle trom §2 to ‘and hogs from 12 to 15 cents per head, Sil tritnds of the cattle interest: to memoridiiae nder in Cincinnati, about fourteen years Whose tather isan exiie in Siberia, about «yen? charge $200 ngs His, story $500 out of a bank and put it in ‘that he discovered that his mother torun ai had paid i g ie afte i f Ly