Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1886, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pret, ‘Tar Evextxo Stax is served to subscribers in the son iutir own aeeowat ee TO cvyer month,» Copies at ane SESE a ee Wahi, Dc no paper sent longer than is paid for" g mouth: one ye tion, Che Lenny Star. 4 MEE 5 Sia eg A Mexican’s Horrible Revenge. TASOING HIS RIVAL IN LOVE AND BRAGGING BIN 9B Las Croces, N. M., Doc. 10.~On Friday last two young Mexicans of La Mesilla, about twenty- three miles from this place, quarreled and tought about a giri that both were paying attentions to, In the fight Hector Garcia Whipped Cesario Fresques.'Fresques. was not, satisfied, however, and, declaring that he would get even with Gareta, ‘he mounted his horse and threw a rope, of Which WASHINGTON, D.C. SUPPLEMENT. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10. ‘SAND PARENTS—al THE ay of Fine Arts moved to 504 E st., one cam receive the most thorouch instruction in ever style of Drawing and Painting. Years of study saved. dirs I.E. MOKRELL, the founder and teacher, Swelve imnedals and ‘studied fifteen years in Europe With the most celebrated artiats. Particular attention fee petehine from "nature Children Saturdoy. $10 ber year. Nex. XORK ART STUDIO. artapd ‘Lacauuce intB Funter je. CSetuniay™ Prenci jonthiy, i. Shorthand Pain Room i, fourta floor AN BUSINESS COLLEGE (BUR: ) will Re-open MONDAY, DEC. Goumodious halls, National Bauk of the Republic Building. ‘southweatcoruer of Tih’ and D streets =A. Practical “business education that quali: Bes young men and women to. support. themselves Sod Sueressfully “perform the acuve duties. of Life Thorough inatraction given in Rapid Writiog, the , Correspondence, Rapid Calcula- Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Commercial Political bmn ee Stenography end 7) i rit- jar day and eventnenornicae cons ef. teachers. - Tuition FeexDay sessions—Reguiar Business conrse, one year. $70. pagabie$ 10 on eater. ing and balanee ‘in monthly iustalmen's of $10 each Sear scholarahip: In full oy entering, 800; tution uarter of 10 weeks, 320, paid. on entering. Cory pd scholarship, 0 on sotering ‘months, #18, parable $b on entering.snd bale ia monthly ents. of 6 each, or $16 in full ““hiiustrated Ci free on application. as reular sent free 0 HENIY ©. SPENCER: Principal ‘Mrs. SARA A. SPENC tee Pring ye sixteen years. ang" Desteins, Vernon Row, ting. a9." English Lancun Bons, La Tee advantages.” U. B. BULLARD, Director. 50s % APH AND TYPE WRITING DEPART- neeriat Business College, re-opens To BER 7, 1886. at Room 6, Waverley Hotel, stnw. Hours ® am.tol? m.1to3ando to 8 pm. LEONARD GARFIELD SPENCER and GENEVA L. WISE, instructors, ‘a¥-3in. MSS SUSIE POLLOCK, oF AINED a G and Mise’ C. I. NOERK, Principais STITUTE. Graded schools. Primary, Advanced and Kindergarten Departments. “German frre. Twcifth year. One square from Thomas’ Gir- 27 13th st. aw. Ee RENCH LESSONS BY PROF. H.LARROQUE, A native Parisian teacher, gradvate of La Sorbonne, wis. Also Latin, Greek: ib, Italian, German courses by, most able assista aise nw. aes (§c#00L OF ELocETIoN AND DRAMATIC ART, 1424 N ST. Private Lessons and Classes. “MRS. ADELL VAL MACK. of New York, Principal. FOCAL LESSON: In the Most SIGNOR ‘gid and Refined Ttalian Method. SANT. from Paris, Europe, 1017 10th st. mw. WARP LESSONS AND MUSICAL RECEPTIONS, {At the request of, and exclusively for, pupils and friends) to commence Jan. Ist, 1887. 5-Lm* MEAS cacerrerp, — ae a te Professor of the Grand Conservatory of ‘New York. or English, dy a gentleman whi Address Box 97, 8 a YAPITOL HILL EVENING SCHOOL. 27 5TH ST. Se, Grammar, Geography” History. Peaminae a a EPR. wmuanship and < 1D, Principal. KF. SAY “PROF. DeBELS “FRENCH MEMORIZER” IN- Wiorséd. by four lesdine schosls in Wasbingtos. Sewest aud simplest system to inaster French. Copy. Fighied Nov. 8 A886. Sold at FAEE'S ahd Professor's EDUCATION. NSTRUMENTAL, VOCAL MUSIC AND | HAR- systematically teught, ‘ial “attention to becinyers, qualifying them for teachers or performers. Prot. J. F. GERMU! 7th st. NUITAR, BANJO. SINGING. PIANO, &c. Gree Touts ON TENS TEIN wnt teach he ate ra at popular prices. Harmony prac pe a rr eee Paare E KR, 741 7th at. nw. se11-3m* study: repares for college, Aunapolla: West Point, alt examinations. IVY INSTITUTE, s.w. cor. Sth aud K sts. n.w. A HABYARD GRADUATE, ENGAGED AS TU- tor in Washington after November Ist, 1886, de- ‘Sires pupils, singiy or in classes, for some Noure daily. All English and Mathematical studies, Latin, Greel and French. References snd further informetion upon pplication to Mr. JARVIS BUTLER, 034 ¥ st. m.W. ocld-m, W3SEINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY hay removed from Capitol Hill to 631 F st. n. rooms 7, $ and 9. oc18-2in" A GENUINE | FRENCH | KINDERGARTEN IN French. No English spol it of Mad- ame P. C_ DES GARANNES, 1 02 [E*t80ction on THF For terms to HM: DUNCH, 608 H st.nw. or p NCH, Wn principal ur res. 016-30 Usercz- Horr Pursenrs. USEFUL HOLIDAY PRSENTS. ar JOHNSON, GARNER & CO, SOUTH SIDE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. All-linen Fancy-bordered Handkerchiefs, for Christ- mons trate, 120, 15e., 1865 200 250. = Cashmere and Fur-top Gloves for Christmas trade. Silk Handkerchiefs, white f SUK Mufflers for Christmas trade. Colored-bordered Handkerchiefs 5e.,8¢., 10¢. ag Sente, Neckyear, expressly for Christmas trade, 25¢., ‘Ladies’ and Children’s Leggins for Christmas trade. ‘Lace Curtains, for Christmas trade, special designs, $1 per pair up. Hol dey Upibretiay, “Gold and Nickel” Handles, full size, $2.50, $3, $3.51 (HOLIDAY RUGS, NEW DESIGNS.”) (“HOLIDAY DESIGNS IN DRESS GOODS”) “BLANKETS AND BED COMFORTABLES.” “CARPETS AND DRUGGETS.” JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., 636 Pennsyivanis Avenue. 1 At Bat clewant berlin Newmaskews: 5. dlesunt Berlin Newmarkets: At $6: elegant Boucle and Berlin ‘and Beaver Ne Tesidence. 1018 17th st. NSTRUCTION EN OIL PAIS AND DECORATIVE ART. ‘MRS. MH. PIKE, Artist. 2an a1-2we n22-lin* 1319 F st. CH SCHOOL FOR CHILDRE: 25.00 PER QUARTER. ineipal, Monsieur P. prs GAKRENSES, 41-1" No. 1411 33d st. w. RS. MANNS KINDERGARTEN. 7 1515 RS. MANN’S PRIMARY SCHOOLS 19° Sunderland Place, one block south of Dupont circle. Second term begins Deceml 886. nl RENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND. THE STUD! FP *heie Cossmieg rep ase BF MELE. ¥ PRUD'HOMME. This work. comrosed of 300 pees, is Years of snccesaful teaching. It ie the quickest and the. French Language. Teo oy York cu Pe accomplished in a Ca It is en- irely new aud crixinal. perfectly je and natural, ateractive to Teptaners. Yalaatl Y fo anivanced Sed, So Zand oS tor sntano’s a PRUDHOMME ‘Lessonson her French Heo. Tas at Mstint's Hall cor. Band oth stn reneh ‘will reopen ary : dence. 1014 ith sth. 20 TEXANDER ZIWET, 146 Ost. s ns in German. Mathematics, etc. Translations from the Kussian, Frene Ste. y ES HARRIETTE MILLS_ VOCAL 1 STO a ea to five. - Residence, 63 x 3 Hill pupils on Thursdays. “Music rooms, 306 2d st. xe. IDWARD C. TOWNSEND, ‘TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, ts ____1317 13th street nw. FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE G! nda ne NS TADS Ee TLE SIRES. 'ANDOLIN PUPILS TAKEN ON THE Si A eee _Clsases now forming. Mandoline for sale. n WASHINGTOX SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE, $04 M st_n.v. “Mrs. M. STEVENS HART, Principal. Private aud Class Instruction day and event of Impediments of Specch a specialty. Praxo Lissox aa not 613 Mst. NSTRUCTION IN LATIN, GREEK, MATBEMAT- des and Enclisb. Prof FA SPRINGEID late Cell Service Esatriner. Candidates prepared for Clee, ‘Auuapolig, West Point or Civil Service Puan Apply e300 sen Sen ENCH LESSONS, PRIVATE OW IN CLASSES. PRESSE G05 PATE GE asses sther residence orat the homeo! baplia. G3) Hatten orat mel 14th at. baat) nw. 4 CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 112 MASS. Srey reune! sehios MONDAY: Son Gi Siivantages for a thorough coune in Science, and Art “The theory. of atuae is thomssehay cial atteution ‘ paid to Piano. Harp, Orga, oS Suffer and bansePeintisn’and the reesive particular attention. Private class i Parating. Pho. SE Se eS fei ha aingcre atone Pau Fests. Sori sth DAETEss compacts! COLLEGE. Frovides pret ‘buaiuens education. ally ‘usefal. busiuens! educating, ‘erm nor vacations Students enter =x No it any time. eee eee ed re 5S Tesume her Calisthenic at Friends’ Select School. ‘wo. on Ovt. ¢ on, teasonal farms. Address Miss MG. DORSEY, 3122 Pst, fon Ate EY, 3122 Pest., Weat H AND G ANGUISH, FRED ERMAN SCHOO! for ladies and littie girls, 3122 Pst, We faahineton, D.C. Foe cizculac address" *" Wet _uG-eoiri*” "MISS MG. DORSEY, Principal, HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, T Ves iain st woe And all other principal cities Recognized as superior to all other similar Institu- trons. Unexcelled advantages for learning CONVER- SATION. Best of native teachers. Fee extremely low. NEW TERM now for Ladies, Gentlemen and Chil. Som Fee ee eres oni. _ aad jALD- SCHOOL AND WELLESLEY M<PosALD Eiger aca Tony 17th st, 1624 Mamachusetts ave. and 1623 N st. Family and Des Scval, for Xoung ‘and Little markets: former price, 810. ‘At $2.75 elegant Boticle Jackets : former price, 4.50. 30, very fine Boucle Jackets; former price, 85. fue Astrakhan Jackets: former price, 810. fine Beaver Jackets; former price, $8. At $4, fine Misses’ Newmarkets ; former price, 86.50. ‘At $0, sine Misses’ Newmarket» and Havelocks; mer 3 lies cori eae = At 41 conta Elegant Astrakhah Bound Felt Hats, former price, $1,30. Af G9 cents, ‘Elegant French Felt Hats, former price, At 50 conta, Elegant Felt Hats, forme: é nat 3 al ‘Puch Handsome Goods teimer At "$1.50, Hat ae , Elegant Pees 3 for Children “at Oe ciaty Elewant ihiidren's and Misses' Hate, peice, S125" ALAS ents a Lovely Line of Fancy Wings and Birds, ‘At 75 cents, Choice Line of Birds and Wings, former Prat 16,20 and 25 Elegant Assortment Wines, Jormer Trice 50 ccats, = Eley bik Mumlersat S07 and fon Seat seperate raeie Nos PI = tit Ban metas Never Beroze Ix Tux Histosr OF THE CLOTHING TRADE WERE SUCH VALUES OFFERED. PRICE AND QUALITY TELL THE TALE. 96.50 buys a good Business Suit that is worth $10. 88.80 buys a Reliable Suit that is worth $12. ‘$1 buys a All-Wool Cassimere Suit worth $15. 15 buys a All-Wool Prince Albert Suit worth $25. ‘85 buys a durable Overcoat worth 88. a ‘Strictly All-Wool Melton Overcoat at $10, worth An All-Wool Chinchilla Surtout Overcoat at $153 worth $20. ALL OTHERS AT PROPORTIONAL LOW PRICES. Boys’ Suits $4.50, 85, 85,50 and $6, up to $15. eit Overeonte at 83.50, 84, $4.50 and $5, up to 5. Children’s Suite commence at $2.75 on up to $8. qigilaren's Overcoats commence at $2.50 on up to 10. ‘Men's, Youth’s and Boy’s Pants from $1.50 up. Children's Pants from 50¢. up, THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL GLOTHING COMPANY, a CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS. For Cazurmus Paesexrs. SEATON PERRY, (Successor To Praay & Brotwen), Sty EAL PLUSH SACQUES AT $30, 940 HAN AND SEAL PLUSH JACKETS AND IMPORTED CLOTH Ww bern ;WMARKETS AND ENGLISH WALKING JA( cere FUR AND SATIS LINED SICLLIENNE CIRCULARS TMROHTED 1 BLACK JERSEYS, ALL SIZES, FROM rates CHUDDA AND CAMELS HAIR FRENCH BROCHE SHAWLS AND GENTLEMEN'S BONSETS: POND Ace rt BSR BE SUPERB STOCK OF LYONS are ay AIRE. SATIN DUCHESSE ANDRHADA: WHITE AND. Bed eget SHADES FOR DAY AX! SILK VEE x Al THE S ks, HANGING BEOM St PER TO aS Se i886, with fait ployed the school f¢ ‘Sat pars of the cy oo25 San HILTON . AND FRENC eect ToS EAGLE veR NSH MEDNESDAY. September 29th. __Je20-6m SHELRONS ACADEMIES 1004 FST. N. Mondays, We and Saturdays: 34 st. and jvaniaave.e., Tuesdays and Fridays. Ail Eerienane hats she corpe of tence TBerdic tof pupil TSS AMY LEAVITT, BOs: DUATE = Pinano aacan fare “Giz 1008 sta. = APLEWOOD IXSTITU Comcontvdite, Pa An eek iy Silos hibok ae JP CAULFIELD WILL RESU anne Mee SS Connecticut Astnue. NS ESET First Flat. == OF MUSIC. TESPABLIS! vate. “aur nt cor FOR BOTH SEXES, deol ia e. Basi of Hst uw. ‘Ch SEATON PERRY, Prkay Buriprxo, A. B. Fisszy, DRUGGIST, having recently bought out the Drug Store of J. 8. ‘Tyree, corner of 7th and I sts. n.w., has just laid in large invoice of pure Drugs and ‘Chemicals, with » large stock of HOLIDAY GOODS, such as Drending Cases, Manicure Sets, Shaving Cases, Whisk Holders ‘Mirrors, Perfumes, Hair ard Tooth Brushes; also Fancy Cut-Glass bottles too numerous to mention, which he respectfully invites the public to call end examine. Satisfactory arrangements have been made with Mr. ‘3.8. Tyree to remain with me. G. T. Kurs, ‘TAILOR, 414 NINTH st. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ]HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 'RUSTEES' SALE OF A COMFORTABLE FRAME DWELLING, SITUATE NO. 45 E STREET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a dcod of trast dated ber Sth, A.D., 1885, and recorded in Liber No. 1157 at Gitubia we wil seta public autora ine ot Goluinbia, we will sell a fe auction. in frou ‘the pre MONDAY, the bay OF DE- Seung? Hass EAP OE, that lot of ground, with the improvements, situate in city of Wasbiurton, District of Goluabia, kuown as lot lettered “A.” in William B. Toda’s recorded subdi- vision of original lot ten, in square numbered six hun- dred and forty, toxether with the improvements, con- sisting of a two-story frame dwelling, with brick base- ment, containine six roous aud in god repair ‘Terms of sale: One-trird cash, and the balance in twelve, and eigliteen months, with interest thercon a4 iz per cent, to be secured by’ deed of trust on premises sold: or all Gash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of ‘$100 required at time of sale, ‘Terms to be complied Yiu ten days, Convevaucing pd recording at pur- chasers cost. MOcES " 2odkds HH. BERGMAN." TFustees. nat ‘THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL, rhipAy. DECEMBER TENTH, SAME HOUR and ‘Sonseqnence % a6" en "By onder of Trustees. IHANCERY SALE OF FRAME HOUSE, WITH FRAME STABLE, ON JACKSON ALLEY, BE- TWEEN NORTH CAPITOL STREET AND FIRST EAST, NEAR GOVERNMENT PRINTING penta ‘of a decree of the Supreme Court of the t of Golumbin, passed in Equity Cause N 279, wherein Jolin Mason te ebinpiainant aval cua 9, Mason ot al defendnite the underagucd, ‘Will ell, on FRIDAY, DEGEMBER TENTH, 1886, at "HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, in front of the premises, the following-described prop $F; Nia: Bele the west 14 “eet treat of Lot 106 by the depth of said lot, 87 feet and 6 inches, square 67 in Cabot's subdivision of said square, as’ recorded i, surve¥or's office, D.C.,n book X. Ky 274. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the plirchsse money cas! i hand, and the remainder in equal iustaliments-pay ble in one and two sears frow the day of sale, the sa deferred payments bearing interest, at the rate of six percent per azaium, from date of jon of purchaser. "All ale or all cash at op- Conveyancing ut cost of pur. chaser. A deposit of $75 required on day of sale If the terms of sale are not complied with in teu days the trnstee reserves the right to resell the property at the Fisk and cost of the defanlting purchaser, ‘JNO. A. CLARKE, Trustee, 319" 4% st. new. Auets, DUNCANSON BRO! me EVENING. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. CONSISTING OF A MEN'T OF FANCY GOODS, MS. ACCORDEONS AND MUSI- GOODS, CLOCKK, POCKET AND TABLE CUT: a e eo oor LERY, “VASES, TOYS, WATCHES, ETC, AT AUCTION. We shall sell at the Boston Novelty Co. Store, No, 621, Pennsylvania aventc, a mussive copsignmont of direct from the manufuctacers. tiat must be sold at public sile. Sales DAILY, at ELEVEN A. M., THREE AND SEVEN O'CLOCK ‘a9-10t ¥ iS & CO., Aucts. ‘TO-MORROW. HOMAS DOWMING, Auctioneer. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, SATURDAY, DE: CEMBER ELEVENTH, 1886, COMMENCING at TEN O'CLOCK, ‘EMBRACING Parlor and Chamber Furniture, 5: Extension Tables, Se everal Fine Walnut eral Fine Walnut M. Ty ‘Wardrobes, Fine Hair Matiresses, New and Second: fand Carpets, Forty New Baniboo Heed Chairs, Five Pairs Fine Portieres, Cooking and Heating Btoves, Sc, &c. Also, lish Stone ‘China, Lot Boots and One Crate of En Shoes, Clothing, Be. AtTWELE O'CLOCK, Several Sleighs, Horses, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, N. B-—No posti ent on account of the weather. ‘The goods will be arranged for sale within iay auction rooms. ao.2t HOMAS DO’ ion TRUSTEE'S SALE OF FOUR VALUABLE HORSES AND TWO MULES. at} iztue of a deed of trust dated April 26th, 1886, recorded in liber No. 1,182, folio 95 et xeq., one of the land records cf the District of Coluinbisyaud at | the request in writing oi the holders of the notes se- gured thereby, I will sell at the auction room of Thos, Dowling, southeast corner of Pennsylvania aveume and Alth street, on SATURDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1886, ut HALY-PAST TWELVE M., four valuable hovves aid two Talon cath .. B.—Horges can be seen prior to sale at McGrath's stable, on 11th st, near Cn.w. ‘Terms of sale cash. 49-3 ___ CAZENOVE G. LEE, Trustee. DPXCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. CATALOGUE SALE OFA RARE AND UNSURPASSED COLLECTION OF JAPANESE. CHINESE TERN GOODS AND CURIOS. EAREMONA BY CELEBRATED Alt] SiS" OF TORTOISE SHELL AND LACQUER GOODS, CAMELS" HATE RUGS, FINE PORC 1BOO AND TEAKW SILK GOOD! COLLECTION FORMERLY ON 2 AT” CHAMBERLAIN “HAS” BEEN RE COMMODIOUS ART SALES- iN MOVED TO OUR Room! NINTH AND D STS. N. W. THE SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION WILL MEDAL DECEMBER 10/AND 11, 18K, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK EACH DAY. GOODS ON EXHIBITION THURSDAY, DECEM- BER 9 EhOM TEN O'CLOCK A. MO aE be public is cordially invited both to the exhibition bi ior DUNCANSON BROS. aoa lini Sa MPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABI UNIMPROVED POPE] yn SURERT NORTATASE ALAC TONOS On MONDAY, DECEMBER THIRTEENTH, 1886, at FOUK O'CLOCK PAL, inirontot od remises, I will sell, without reserve, the follene Enwedeseribed property, ‘being part of tang Bineteen (ip, fn wguae ntutred eight tc soma Aftynine (850) ing for the ‘same tarty fect from the norticest coraer Uf said squanrand saree thente west on tae Line of H strvet uorth twenty fart {hence south ose lindred feet: thence eat eatney feet, and thence north one hundred feet to the pines st One-third cash: balance in six and twelve months for which. the purchasers noten bearing Ae per cent interest and sectred by a deed of treatin the Property sold will be taken, o all casis at opcion of the purchaser. A deposit of oe hundred ‘defars will be Empat cost of pascbasey. rt te mar eins ake not conmptied with in ten days from day of sale the prosertg wat ee Fesold at the risk aud coat of defaulting puyehiaacr da-alte "THOMAS DOWLIN Tecording aud conveyane- Rarmuxe Bazcass Ix Cronaxe ar OAK HALL, Comer of 10th and F Streets. Good hea o ATSat $4.75, red >a beary and warm OVERCOATSat 4.75, reduced Splendid Storm OVERCOATS at $6, worth eotpe ne ee 9 45, B12, $13.50 aud 315, euaranteed to ‘be 2 | Sent below what they’ can ue bought tor eleswhere: Per ‘Genuine Monts tyced to 820, wort #40, Oat OVERCOAT from 810 up. Shinetite B.S GOAT and Veg iT from 87. 50.5p, pahinehill Double Breasted COATS and VESTS for from #3 up. atte hesty OVERCOATS for driving. very cheap. ‘Good BUSINESS SUITS reduced from $0 10 80. A, fall line of SULTS at $7.50, 8020, 10.50, 812 $13.50, 915 ana $36.50. igoods have been re: Mafull ine of PIGNCE ALBEIT SUYTS from $131 ‘ODD PANTS, inall sizes, to Mt any shape, at 81.90 BOYS! SUITS AND OVERCOATS. page Tg ty Red ont alot ‘were marked down SEU SUES sca O00, worn oo 27” Our Motto—No Troubje to Show Goods, OAK HALL, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. ‘Will be open till 8 p. m. until New Year. Sear Suu. Set B SON, ‘1237 Peun. eve.. next to cor. 13th st. plied with within 10 days after sale the executor ro- ‘WAITER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioneers DECORATED DINNER A SERVIC LET WARE, FANCY BASK! he ICE CRI Seid MOSS" ROSE TEA SETS, VASES, XS, ENTH, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK ‘A. M., within our sales- Tou, the above as’ ortuent of Decozated Ware, direct from importers, and must be sola. it WALTER } ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. REGULAR. SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS CARPETS, HEATING STOVES ETC, On TOMORROW. DEGEMBEN’ REEVERTH we DI shall sell, infront of our ssleroom, a general assort- Ment of goods for housekeeping. : ChSOOWALTER B: WILLIAMS & CO. Auto. EEKS & CO... Ani 637 Louis ian: ASSIGNEE'S. 8. neers, @, Opp. City Post Office. ¥ ORDER OF L. LUCH, OF fARE OF CLOCKS, PLATED TRAYS, CASTORS, SPOON! > QUAL: BUTTER DISHES, PITCHERS, MUGS, ALSO 40 ACCORDEONS. FINE MUSIC Natok fine ates TOS oni, NE 18K. GOLD SURGENSON WATCH, &C., WITH OTHER SUITABLE HOLADAY Goo! ALE, B’ ALANCE Ox STOCK OF PLATED ‘A RETAIL DEAL! FANCY Ba KNIVES, FO) Try: AT AUCTION, WITHIN OUR SALESROOMS, MON- DAY, DECEMBER THIRTEEN, AT’ TEN OrcLOcK. at JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND BAKERY, No. 417 NINTH STREET SOUTHEAST. By victue'ofe deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1088, folio 238, et sea., ous of the }-and} cord of Washington Germatyt le ine Dinecead Coltmibis and by request of te party sort sellon THURSDAY, the TWENTY THIRD, DECEMBER, A.D. 1886, at HALF-PAST FOUR or parcel of land acusts ara tain Ronan ease Lace ‘of and aituate and being i We mn Oty, in the District of Colunitia, aed rows even tS grotmd plat or plan of said eity aa, and etn of lot twelve (13), in square nine btndred ‘and twenty- five (925), described as follows: Boginning for 1 samo at tie southeast corner of said fot’ twelve, (12), and running thenes west seventy-two fect, thence orth twenty feet, thence west twenty-two feck, thence north ten feet, thence east ninety-four feet, and thence south thirty tet to the berinning, together with all and Singular the appnrteuances, Tights, peivilegen, tiie provements and other hereditamnents'to the eaine Be cin or i anywine aertatning ‘Terme: One-third cash, balance in equal, instal- ments at one and two years, notes to be given bearing six per cent per anuwm interest, payable, pemnicane ually, and tofbe secured by deed of trust on the erty 01, oF all canbe, option of purchaser, A de- ponitot $100 required at time of aslo." Conveyancing, c., at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale ate ot com: plied with inten days from ‘day of sale the, Trustees Feserve the right to resell the property at the Fisk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after fve dag’ public Rotice of such resale ik some newspaper, yublished 1a STIAN G LEDERER, a9.dkds__NENEY Ht BERGMANN.) Trustees, NCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF LOEFFLER’S GARDEN, BE- ING LOT NUMBER SIXTY-ONE (61) OF ERNEST LOEFFLER’S SUBDIVISION OF" OF SQUARE FIVE HUNDRED AND FIF" 399) AS RECORDED IN LIBEE NO. 274. OF THE RECORDS OF THE SURVE QFFICE FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. SAID LOT CONTAINS ABOUT 59.66 FEET OF GROUND SITUATED ON NEWYORK AVENUE, BETWREN NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND FIRST STREET WEST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of the authority vested in me, I will, sellin front of the premises, on TUESDAY, Di 4. D., 1886, at FOUR! M., Lot 61, in Loeffier's subdivision of r wn as Loetiier’s Garden. tuo totes ofthe’ purchaser ‘will be token secure ee e notes of the’ purchaser racer, be deed of trust on the property s0ld, notes to’ bear intes, est at 6 per cent per annum from the day of site, ot all cash, at option of purchaser. "A deposit. o re- quired at time of sale. If terms of sale are uot com we will AX OF serves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five dayw public notice of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. G. Converancing and recording at purchaser's coat, ‘CHARLES A. WALTER, Executor of Estate of Ernest Loeitier, Deceased. n2ded&ds ta-THE ABOVE SALE 1S POSTPONED ON AC- count of the storm until MONDAY, THIRTEENTH OF DECEMBER, 1886, same hone and seo deceased. Executor of f Erne 1 az ExggaOT of Eatate of Ernest Loofter, FPPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. DEAD LETTER OFFICE SALE, CATALOGUE SALE or ARTICLES ACCUMULATED IN THE DEAD LETTER OFFICE, ‘To be Sold at Auction, At my rooms, Eleventh street and Pennsylvania ave., by order of the Postmaster General. JOHN B. BAIRD, Superintendent Dead Letter office. ‘The Sale will commence on ‘MONDAY, DECEMBER THIRTEENTH, 1886, And will be tinued. t TEN A. M. and SE" Be iy tntil the whole is disposed of, oo = ‘Terms: Cash on Delivery. 6-6t_ HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, KNOWN AS No. 906 F STREET SOUTHWE: By virtue of & decree of the Supreme Court of, thed istrict of Columbia, passed in Equity cause No. 10.214, docket No. 26, wherein Hebecea Du- Janey and others are platntiife and Alexander Dulaney and others are defendants, the undersigned Trustees Will sell, on. DAY, the FOURTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1886, at HALF-PAST FOUR (4:30) ng (+ O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the nises, the folloy described real estate, situate in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, aud kuown und designated on the ground plat and plan of said city as Lot numn- bered 37, in square numbered 389, and the improve- erinn of aalé aa prescribed by the sald decree: Cash ‘Terms of sald ae 0 aa ; Cash: $100 will be. \uired of the purchaser at the time ihe property is wold, the balance to be paid within tek Gays from thedute of sale; audif the said termaof sale are not then complied with, the trustees reserve the right toresell at the cost of the defaulting purchaser. CHAPIN BI 1 DUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneors, ’S SALE OF PROPERTY ON FOUR AND-A-HALF STREET, BETWEEN M AND N STREETS SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme id Be AY the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause! No. 10.001, on the 30th day of November, 1886, Iwill, as Trustee sppoinied in said cause, sell at lic, auction, on THURSDAY, the. SIX TEE! OF ‘DECEMBER, A.D. 188 QCLOCK Yat. ah trout of the in lots or parcels of ground, known Lote uunbered FOUR (4) and FIVE (3). in unmbered FIVE HUNDKED. AND. (G45), accord Washington oitice of suid Dist aig 267 Washington and District of Columbia, ‘These Lote front on 4% street 20 feet each, with a depth of 130 feot to an ferins: One-third cash, balance in equal instalments, at one und two years, notes to be given by purchaser, bearing six per cout per anaum interest, aad to besa: cured by deed of trast on the property sold. Ail taxes paid ont of ire phoceed efecto auf concen elt tt ‘out of the \e- st the cos of the Purchaser If the purchaser's the teuatee eal reset ‘in default at ce tris e 7 Suet ant Hak of te defeat pu chaser after five # public notice of such resale in some newspaper mabliahed in "Waniungton, DG. “A dey tiny Bach Hot will be requited ct time of afoot f 8100.00 ‘WYMAN 1. COLE, Trustes, 468 w UNCANSON BROS. Auctioneer nas Wis ‘| hown, and described as UNCANSON BROS, Auconeers. CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE ji HITE, BEIWEEN D AND E STREETS COUTR: aie MRED ate y virtie of a dec Disirict of Colminbig, passed in’ Equity: sot wherein Tow Johnson et 3 compat Gersigned, an Teastes, will Selenite sition in front’ of ‘the , WEDNESDAY. TEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. Boe: at Stat paper. ‘MASON NOI ‘as BLE; RICHARDSON, 460 6th st. USHNELL & CARUSI, Real Estate Agenta: CITY AND DISTRICT. OLD YARO’s story. How He Gained Wisdom by Experience A very interesting account 1s given in an old Distory of the District of a slave named Yaro, who was brought here from Africa before the Revolu- onary war and sold as a slave toa family in Georgetown, After many years’ service Yaro was given his freedom papers, and he at once set about earning his fortune. For several years he worked Yery hard, night and day, and in all kinds of weather, until he had accumulated the modest sum of one hundred dollars, which sum simpie ‘Yarolooked upon as neat little fortune. This money he placed in the hands of a merchant for investment solvent jot Yaro, work dollars, years, and Yaro’s hard earnings were gone, thou, again to - make This he did and again ‘another in two or, but he shortly afterwards died in- ‘the least daunted by this misfortune, igh now well along in years, went to hundred three placed it in the Gare of another merchant, who in a little while became bankrupt and fed ‘the city. to feel disheartened and never accomplish a competency. However, commendable spirit and energy vod Yaro tolled on and on till he had saved t which, rience, dani quite melodramatic, ant in all its curiosity of dial ivis: with the sagactt; ined by hard he invested “in shaves if ‘This time Yaro began to fear that he would with hundred dollars, expe. res of the Columbia His story of his trials and tribulations 1s, ‘as ithas been preserved lect by the historian, here “Old massa been tink he got all de work out of a Yaro bone. He tell Yaro, you been work ‘nuff for go Work for you now. Tankee, massa, Yaro say; Sure "nuff, Yaro go to work for he now.” Yaro Work a soon—a late—a hot—a cold. Sometime he gweat—sometime he blow a finger. He get a ‘fpenny bit—eighteen pennee—gib hitm to massa to put by—put by a dollar till come a heap. Oh! massa, take sicl poor *k, dle—Yaro money gone! Ole Yaro goto work agaih. Get more dollars—work nard— more dollars. | Gib him now to young ma: e young, he no die. Oh! young massa den broke— den go away. On! true now. Must work again—workey, work get more dollar. Gib hin this time to all the Ont! Oh: ‘Yaro old for massa—all de massa can’t die, can’t go away. Oh! Yaro—dollar pored ‘Yaro get dollar—chicken now.” aNEW ——— Visiting Grand Army Men. JERSEY POST HERE TO DO HON ‘MEMORY OF GEN. PAUL. now—ev'ry spring—ev'ry fall, IR TO THE At four o'clock yesterday the following named. members of Gabriel R. Paul Post, R,, of New Jersey, arrived in this city: mander J.B. Echerson and Messrs. D. J. Haring, A.C. Haring, J. 8. Westervelt, D. W. Smith, T. A. Haring, D. L. Lockwood, T. Lonergan, A. Bross, W. J, Blauvelt, J. Bacher, son, W. J. Demarest, W. Ottignor, J. L. Vooriit: ©. Henai Engiish, W. itaney, A. C. ioldru 0. 101, G. A. com. , Thom “J. Hol drum, J. Blackney, J. J. Bogart, C. C. Collignor, A. B. Bryant and wire snd daughter, C. E. Demarest and wife, W. mer boys, 8. W. Lonigan. who came for the purpose of ing @ memorial tabiet on the grave of Gen. who died in this city last May and was buried at Arlington, were received by John A. Aawlins Post. After supper they called Sewell at the and Representative William Arlington hotel. . Haring and wife ‘and four drum- Tream, W. Leabaugh, H. Lonigan and ‘The visitors, ac "aul, upon Senator falter Phelps ‘The members of G. i. Paul Post, accompanied by the ‘Senators and members of the New jersey delegation, together with other friends, visited Ariington cemetery to-day under the escort of ‘committee from the John A. Rawlins Post. ‘This evening a camp fire will be given in their honor at Abner’s hall, on E street. Among those who have signified their intention of being pres- ent are Gen: Judi Bi low, Gen, MeCutcireor ‘Thomas McKee, Gen. Sheridan, Logan, Hawley, €. D. Drake, Cominiss Cotnmisstoners Webb, Wheatiey and Major Jas. Coit, stoner of Pensions J.C. Lud- Laird, Capt. a cliys and. the ‘Rew Jersey congressional delegation. Capt. A. E. Paul is chairman of the commuvtee of arrangements, ‘Transfers of Heal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J. W. Hoss to George F. Harbin, pt. 24, $1,287.75. James F. Conners to D. D. Stone, and n. two Be De Lameter to W. E. 14, reservation B; $10,000. D. D. . Warder, same sq. 809; lot 15 Stone roperty ; $10,500. Sara M. falmsiey, sud lot & sq. 349; $300. W. E. Walmsley and Sata M. De Lameter, sub 8, 6, 89.7; $—. Boi ama pe § sai ows: oe r Carr, pt. 8, %. Waggaman to W. O’Brien, fohnson to Annie C. Smith, 30, Long Mead- H, Wather to Samuel F. Burrows, pt. ; $100. R. Hagner to E.P. chamber- sub lot 9, sq. 90; $4,650. L. P. Shoemaker to 118; $—.._F. Koones to B. F. Wiking, sub ot 44, sq. ‘733; $1,800. W. H.Clag- ett to Mary 8. Lauck, et al, sub lot six, sq. 237; $1,800. John Cammack to B. H. Warder, pt. Whit ney Close; $185.70, Susan E. Lane, to Elizabeth J. Conrad, lots 64 and 66, bik. 13, Cottage hill in Long Meadows; $600. J. H. Marr to J. H. Ruppert, roperty; $600. Jas. U. Marshall to for 40, bik. ut .G. Hi same iester, ‘Meridian lots 78 to 82, sq. 753, and 1, 16 and 18, sq. 712; $—. Gretchen Holz’s Lover Dies. ‘THE FATAL BLUNDER OF DRUGGIST AM ENDE. The New York Sun of yesterday says: August E, Loewenthai, a young physictan, died yesterday at his parents’ home, 219 Hudson street, Hoboken, of pulmonary consumption. More than a year ago he was the accepted lover of Gretchen Holz, the ninetecn-year-old daughter of Charles F. Holz, @ wine merchant, who ved in Hoboken and did Dusiness in Broailway and Duane street in this city. ‘One evening he found her and her seven- teen-year-old sisier Ella sick, and he prescribed for th Ende, by mistake instead of quinine ‘twenty hours, em quinine plils. Druggist Chari ut morphine in the Mir. Ain Ende locked himseif G. Ain pilis th of the girls died within up in room and tried to Kili himself by taking polson, Dut his life was saved. He was tried for man- slaughter, but the jury disagreed. Afterward a nollé prosequi was enieted. ‘He 18 now carrying ‘on hig business in Hoboken. Young Loewenthai took the death of his betrothed to heart, and he Was sick more or less until his death. FLED 70 IReLAND AND Digp.—Evidence has been discovered to prove that 8. B. W. Gill, a prominent attorney of Pittsburg, Who wa the custodian and trustee for numerous widows, orphans and others of various sums of money, ating over $300,000, and who disappeai fied to Beltast, ireland, where he died on te 1a of last month. —- BALTIMORE'S SHERIFF INDICTED FOR BRIBERY.— Henry G. Fieddennan, sheriff of Baltimore city, has been. to bril resented by the grand jury for attempt hea colored voter. at the polis of the rT third precinct of the tenth ward at the recent con- gressional election, Fledderman denies charge. Coat ts Texas.—Coal in immense quantities has been discovered in Henderson and Sinith counties, ‘Texas. In the former county one vein is twenty feet in diameter, and only thirty feet below the surface. In Smith county, coal was discovered in less amount, but its quality 1s excellent. Tagy Were Maxetep.—Elizabeth King, of Roch- estervilie, Ont., a maiden lady cighty-two years of died on Stinday last. sfo6,000, to 8 you bert Allain, on conc st the She left her fortune, couple,Chrissie King and Gtl- fuon that they be married on the day of’her interment. They were accordingly married, ATTACKING A FRENCH ties w ‘The was, arrested. on in Paris, yesterday, and tried to stab DErcTy.—A man attacked ‘Casse in the lobby of the chamber of a¢ fun, puty was rescued by friends. The assailant ‘The man who attacked Deputy Casse is a sculptor named Baffiere, who received a medal from the Salon for a statue of Marat. Hes ‘the author of a violent anti-radical pamphlet. ‘When arrested he cried out: “I want to give a ‘traitor his due.” Mr, Casse was only tly Senator Charles W. Jones Injured. ‘THROWN FROM A CARRIAGE IX DETROIT—HE SATS THERE 18 A CONSPIRACY AGAINST HIM. Senator Jones, of Fiorida, while riding with his son Clarence, in Detroit yesterday, was thrown out of the buggy by his horse becoming frightened and running away. He was somewhat seriously injured. It was expected by friends in his conf- dence that he would leave for Washington last night, but he now announces that he will report for duty at the national capital after the holiday recess. Senator Jones also says that he is a candi- date for reelection, and that he expects to be re- turned to the Senate. He claims that the stories Pilea have. been published so extensively about ‘him since his stay in Detroit are a of a con- spiracy that exists outside of his state, and that he's in possession of tel letters and other documents to prove his statements. Several prom- inent politicians and newspaper ndents, he says, are (mplicated. He promises a disclosure shortly which Will startie the country, and which ‘will vindleate himself by showing thai he hadsub- stantial reasons for leaving Ws con and resid- ing in Detroit to regain his health, which had been shattered by severe judicial labors in Florida, and Which was not improved by the unhealthy cliinate of Washington. ————§.e2—____ How Wabash Was Piundered. JUDGE GRESHAM'S SCORING JAY GOULD AND HIS TOOL. Judge Gresham, in his decision at Chicago a few days ago, in the famous Wabash receivership case,’ administered a terrible scourging to Jay Gould, Solon Humphries, Vice President Hop- Kins, Sidney Dillon and Russell Sage, as men- tioned in Tar Stan. The matter came up before the court on application by certain of the Wabash bondholders for the removal, 80 far as the Chicago district 1s concerned, of the present recelvers and the appointment of’ new and honest ones. In prefachi his decision removing Solon Humphries and his coadjutors Judge Gresham said that it had been made plain that Solon Humphries, Russell Sage, Jay Gould and Dillon were the sole owners of the stock of the Ellsworth coal mines, and that ithad been also made plain that Humphries, as receiver, had ‘Dought vast quantities of himself, as the’ Ell Worth coal company, paying more than the market price, But the judge ‘said that it was also pls that Tea ‘as receiver of the Vi bash, had made a rebate in freight charges to him- self,’as the Elisworth Coal company, to the amount of nearly $90,000. It had also been made plain that all the tracks of tue Wabash allroad hat led to all other coal_mines, except Receiver Humphries, the Ellsworts, had been taken up. ‘Phe judge also enumerated many other dishonest epee Humphries, Russell Sage and Ilion, instancing, among others, how they had ‘undersold Wabash paper; and then, all being on the executive committee ot the Wabash, ‘de- cided to have a receiver appointed, and had suc- ceeded in having one of their own men so appolnt- ed. The judge also showed that, not only as an officer, but even after his appointment as recelver, Humphries had systematically plundered the bondholders to Mill the pockets of himself and his coadjutors, A $4,000,000 cLane. ‘The New York Post says: “In a private dispatch received ‘from Mr. Crawford, the attorney for Messrs, Atkins and McHarg in the Wabash iltiga- tion, he says that Juc Gresham, In his decision on Tuesday. states’ tage che aiseourt Pacite rail way shoud’ pay the labor and. supply debts. Mr. T. B. Atkins, who received the itch, said to- day of that point in the decision: ‘This gives the bondholders what ought to be a valuable asset, in ‘the shape of a. clan against the Missouri Pacific railway amounting to 2bout $4,000,000." Mr. At- Kins sald that he éxpected to receive the full text of Judge Gresham's decision this evening. He added that the plaintiffs felt they owed a great deal of their standing in court to the supy of the first and second mortgage bondholders. ‘They also feit that their success was largely due to Mr. Crawford's thorough knowledge of his case, and to the manner fh which he presented ft.” Killed His Benefactor. A WEALTHY FARMER MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY— HIS WIFE BADLY HURT. Daniel Crisman, an old and wealthy Ohio farmer, went tothe town of Eaton, in that state, Tues- day, and after transacting some business ob- served William Mussle, a farm hand, who used to work for him, standing near the post office. He appeared to be in need of friends. Crisman in- vited Mussle to go home with him, which he did. After supper the old farmer went out to faster up the barn, when Mussie said that he would too, Mrs, Crisman did not like the of Mussie, and ‘watehed the.two 1 ‘On com pick up the aiaxe and strike her husband’ The old farmer toa jelly. E Tan’controlled her emotions when Mussle entered ‘the kitchen. “I want ail the money in the house,” he ex- claimed. | “The hog money.” ‘Mrs. Crisman ‘him the received for the hogs had been loaned out that day in Eaton, and there were but §20 in the house, ‘This she got and handed to him. He then struck her with the axe and knocked her down. qannking: that she was dead he threw her on the bed, and along with her a lighted lamp. ‘Seeluig the bed clothes well although grievously injured, was, not “acu Sue it rie was ragged herself off the bed’ Carew “the lainp in the fire, rolled up the bed clothes and smothered the flames. This accomplished she stayed in the house a short time, overcome with terror. she Was afrald t6 go odt. At last she opened the door and stepped out into the bright mooniight. No one befag near she ran up the roadashort dis- tance and uroused a neighbor, and shortly there- after the neighborhood was alarmed. Hunting arties are after the Villain. If caught he will be wed to the first tree. inte Murdered Emma Pierson. CONFESSION AND SUICIDE OF THE MAN WHO KILLED HER. The discharge Tuesday of Anderson, the big ‘Swede, who had been ander arrest several weeks for the murder of Emma Plerson, was followed Wednesday by the confession and suicide of the actual murderer, Alfred Lundstrum, of Pontiac, R, 1 Emma Pierson was. the young Swedish woman whose dead body was found hidden in Hill's Grove, near Pontiac, several weeks she having been strangled while on a walk and then conveyed to the spot where found. The following Statement of Airs. Lundstrum telis the story of Wednesday's tragedy: “Last Saturday my husband appeared very un- easy and told me that a number of people sus- pected him of being the murderer of the Pierson woman. I laughed af aim and sald it was im- possible and he need not about the matter, All day he muttered, and would lance around as if in fear of something. Finis.” morning ‘be arose. early ‘and. qweat to his. work af the Swedish parsol He returned about 11 o'clock, Wild and pale. He called me and said: ‘They have cleared Anderson and they will be after me next, I killed Emma Pierson and shall be arrested ‘me, Dut Ido not intend to be caught.’ Certain testimony during Anderson's trial which tends to prove the truth of Lundstrum’s coniession, as he was seen by cwo witnesses in the vicinity Of the spot where Emma Pierson was lost sight of on the day she disappeared, and about half an hour after she left her -house ‘the pront the license from $50 to am amendment to #50 $100. ‘This was defeated by a vote of 20 to 64. ard « B-0beuateaiog ely Half a Million for Harvard. AM ECCENTRIC MISER OF BOSTON LEAVES THE COL LROR HIS ENTIRE FORTUNE. Harvard college gets nearly $500,000 by the death Saturday of E. Price Greenleaf, an who lved almost a century. Mr. Greenleaf was born in Boston, but at an early age engaged in mercantile pur- Carolina, He returned to Bos- ton. soon rard and entered the flour trade orp & Greenleaf. In the mean time his father had taken up his residence in Quincy, siness again, During the half century that he lived in Quincy Mr, Greenleat passed is ‘working in the garden attached tothe house. He seldom went anywhere, and When he went to live at his father's house it ts sald he hadn't a dol- lar, but his father had money, and sohad hisaunt, He and two sisters were eccentric miser of Boston, suits In Souti under the firm name of Aj About 1830 the firm failed. and the young man went there to live, entered Ume in study was rarely seen on the street. Mrs, Dantel Greenteat, very’ rapidly street, its that at the time of his death. worth between of thousands of dollars behind ie the Sate Deposit company, he deni life. He had a will accompany the bequest, and, if Harva. lows Mr. Greenleat’s desire, the coll 4t copied in off and hung upon tts walls, HOW THE MONEY 18 TO BE USED. {0 $3,000 a year Is Lo be divided in 3008ha to be paid éach year to an undergraduate of flctent mea: departinent, prete: erty, and of late years he has accumulated wealt ‘Mrs. Appleton, the last of his two sisters, died a year ago last August. She was his Sole companion in the winter residence on Waltham {t Was principally through hissaving hab- 1 ir. Greenieat was £400,000 and $500,000. ‘The most of this sum, 1f not all, Will be Larned over to Harvard college. "He was atypical miser. With hundreds nite Walls of himself nearly all the privileges and most of the necessaries of great desire tobe immortalized by Harvard. That was his chier ambition in life. When it became known a short time ago that his days on earth were very few, he expressed a desire to have. his photograph taken. His wish was gratified, and the photograph was taken while he Was propped up in bed. "A copy of the photograph nf tole will have The will was fled yesterday tn the Suffolk county, Mass, probate court, ‘There are a few small private bequests which are mostly revoked. In a codicile the testator gives all the rest of his estate to Harvard college to be held as a distine: and separate investtuent apart from all others to be called ite “Price Grecnleat Fund.” A sum equal each, ns io pitrsue his studies in the academic ‘ing xiven to those Who, had made ® lariat, lassoing Garcia around an arti and as soon as hn found he liad caught Gar cla he started his horse at speed, dragging him from place to place for about a mile and in. juring Garcia terribly, and from his injuries he died yesterday. Fresquies Was artested and placed im jail at La Messilia shortly “after the crite was colmmitted, bui during Ube night he waa per milted to éscape and ts sum at lange. It ts said Uhat Fresques friends got possession of & key to the Jail and let the culprit escape. ‘Thought It Best for the Child. Fort Scorr, Kax., Dec, 10.—Mrx. Anna Settles, living at Fulton, a town near this city, murdered her baby boy. a month ol, Thursday morning, While tn a ft of temporary insanity. She sent her husband out to get some Soda Lo use In prepart breakfast, and while he was gone laid the chi on the table and cut Its Ubroat trom ear to ear ith a case-Kn When uer husband returned and discovered the crime the Woman exclaimed: “My God, what haxe I done!” The only reason she gives fore “asters deed Is That she thought It Would probably be the best Uhing for the child, ‘The woman was probably insane at the time, Stage Robbery in Texas, -Covorapo, TeX., Dec: 10.—The stage between the only heirs. Their deaths nt Mr, Green- | here and Angelo was held up and robbed a mile leaf about $40,000. When his sisters died Mr. | south’ of here Wednesday morning by a young Greenleaf ‘came into ‘of their pro} man who gives his n: me a8 Townsend. He com. polled the driver to out and lie down while he him, then drove off and ried the mail hich ‘contained nothing of value. ‘The loosened his feet and came to town, when & large part of the population started ih chess. While the pursuers were out the robber came Into town, was identified and taken In by. Deputy United States Marshal Gooch, He 1s now tu jal. Mean North Carol: Robbers, TAKING A MAN'S MONRY AND STRIPPING HIM OP IS CLOTHING TX A SNOW STORM Cuanvorre, N.C. Dec. 10.—Yesterday morning, Wile a heavy snow was falling and the ground covered to a depth of six inches, the citizens were Startled at the presence upon the stwets of a gen. Usman barefooted and naked, with the exception Of a linen duster which flapped about his shivert: form. It proved to be J. M. Broot the Davis gold mine, 12 that he had started to the the highway he was assaulted Uy @ gang of who knocked him down, took lis ogg "and money and stripped him, leaving him nearly dead. in the snow, with ouly the duster, which had fallen off n the struggle, IC ts supped thelr de sign Wasto let him freeze to death. Aehas been cared for, and will probably recover, though he 18 badly irozen. — A Rishop Advocates Moderate Drinking From the St. James Gaze Bishop Moorhouse caused some amusement last by industry’and good conduct Suall be deemed by | might (Nov. =) at the meeting at Manchester of the president and dean of ihe college entitled to | the Chitrch of Engiend Temperance soiety, by @ encouragement and support, it being the Wish of | the testator that thts mon to any student solely by re scholar, but that regan and support of the library of the coll expenses of Indigent student: to Harvard is estimated at ‘oe The Tell-Tale Watch-Key. LETTER. police court in that city Sout dese Joel described the interior of the key, had repaired for Ciuvertus, key. fense objected. ‘This was polnt in the evidence against the more conclusive. the murderer of Lillian M: surrender himself on the It is believed to be the effusion of a crank. oe . Am Odd Boston Failure. of office furniture, a total of $80.08. creditors, who were surprised at the the fact that the secured Mabilities "were advanced on pal collateral by J. Uonai bank, of Savannah, Ga. Shephard cou!d not say, but thought he plan te pro creditors, day afternoon. ‘There re many foreign involved. ANOTHER FAILURE FOR HALF A MILLION. Fieid, Thayer & Co., 178 Cor ress street, made an ment Yeste its standing has been of the highest, benelit of the creditors. a body had any though inquisitive re; nthe sidewalk, "Tine mig his tnillions is not happy, for, haunting fear- of ” assassination. Russla and the czar of Packingtown ‘Uhize with each other, ‘From the Chicago Tribune. there is a belief more or less widespread not only was ‘but that the make the way E E E ja Fl shall not be awarded erence to his rank as a aitke be had to earnest endeavor to aitain execilence. One-half of the re- mainder is vo be appropriated for the: maintenance e, Tor U purchase, repair and preservation of books, DUt nO part of the income ts to be appited In the erection ‘The amount to go 373 PART IN THE CLUVERIUS AFFAIR—A CRANK'S ©. H, Deuring, the ex-policeman, who was ar- Tested in “Richtaond Wednesday night on the charge of bribing Herman Joel, the watch-key ‘Witness in the Cluverius case, was before the yesterday, but the examination was postponed until the 18th instant, When considering the petitions for clemency in the case of Cluverlus the Governor sent for Joe! ioned him. in regard to the wateh-key. vtech he and "afterwards ‘opened It in the presence of the Governor. description tailied exactly with the interior of the Al the trial the Commonwealth asked that | ‘the key be opened by Joel, but counsel for the de- ips the strongest risoner and how, siuce It has come to light that the Interior of the Watch-key was found to be as described by Joel, the evidence of the prisoner's guilt is even His ‘The chief of potice received a communication from Superintendent Murray of New York, tu- closing a letter from a man who professes to be and says he will ing of Cluverius’ execution at the New York police headquarters, TOTAL LIABILITIES UPWARDS OF $100,000 AND TOTAL ASSETS $80. The creditors of Messrs. Shephard & Co,, tron and paper stock, Boston, met yesterday afternoon at the office of the firm. A statcment was pre- sented showing the secured liabilities to be $50,309; the unsecured Ilabilities $29,006 and Iabilities as indorser on notes receivable, discounted, but not Yet due, $12,095; a total of $04,120. The assets ‘were given as $5.08 cash and $75 estimated value uestions we roportion between the asseis and the ilabilities, Drousnt out money ‘stock, the stock belng held as Morse & Co., of Boston; the Fourth National bank, of Boston; the Produce Ex- change bank, of New York, and the Savannah Na- Just What amount of sock was so held, Mr. might have an equity in it of about $5,000. He had no for securing that equity to the € holders of the collateral having the privilege of setting it any Ume. Some pretty free | criticisms on such a Way of doing business were made by the creditors, and alver trying to get sOme definite statement from Mr. Shephard, and falling, 1¢ was voted to adjourn unitll next. Thurs. credtiors, and the affairs of the firm seem to be very much ‘The old and well-known boot and shoe house of Boston, i yemorday afternoun to J. @. Henry, with iiabilities estimated at $800,000. "The tim his been in business here for eis and a busi- ness of $1,000,000 a year. It Is considered certain that the credivors will receive a good dividend, and the firm hopes to beable to payin full, Every- {ling has been turned over tolthe assignee for the ‘The sending of a package of polsoned buck- ‘wheat tothe house of Phil. Armour, the millionaire pork packer, created a sensation herefor a day or ‘two, but since that the public has given the matter no thought. Heretofore Armour has lived in comparative security, never tiinking that any- designs against his Iife, but now he 4s fearful and never takes any chances. No man, cer, can't any further Daveher with ail as the ever- can sympa- ‘The Mother of Two Mad Kings, From time to time rumors reach the American public suggestive of the development of a move. ment in Bavaria to dethrone Otto I, who has been a lunatic nineteen years, and to make his uncle, Prince Luitpold, now regent, king in his place, In connection with these rumors are evidences that g ial B i a if sketch of his experience as a wetotaller, He said that many years ago he signed a conditional Pledge. He Went ou very weil until toward the Close of the second Year, und then he broke down, utterly. Hts coco? toid hilin he Would either have to give up halt his work or take some light stimu lanis with his pricy neal Tt was ridiculous to Uuink of his work; therefore he Ofany bujlding. A Separcte and distinct apart. | tried the st Sand hi ad the symp ment of the i1brary of the college 48 to be set apart | toms « He siuppos Fas one of uhe thous and Known as the Price Greenleaf de} at. | Sand v.Ro had not the power of easily digesting Provided the faculty think best, the remainder of | Ereat 1a°w’s of tood, and could not engage In mee the Income ts to be devoted torreduce te general | live mental labor Without merv Thoysauds of men do intellectual Werk of Eng! class, and it would be monstrous for Uhese men | eather to commit half their work, | so they wer imulus. He, how ever, obser ale—never to @rink alco holié liquor excep HRS MOBBED BY A CROWD OF VICTIMS, WHO THRASH | THE WEONG MAN. A swindling fakir visited Shenandoah, Pa, Mone j day night, z nent cluze was mnobbed on the street, where he conducted his operations from @ barouche. The man attracted a crowd by first giving away a | dollar for seventy-five cents and seventy-five cents | for titty cents. ‘Then he sold sleeve-buttons for a quarter and repurchased them for fity centa, But his grand scheme was to sell a gold watch | tor a dollar and throw ina vaiuable present. He found lots of buyers, among them the editor ot a local paper and several other prominent citizens, | Whea fraud was discovered a rush was made for the carriage iu which the swindler stood, and an attempt Was made to mob him, but with’ the as sistance of the driver he escaped. When taey staried away one of the victlins Who had tried to enter the carriage fell under the Wheels, and the mnob, taking him for the swindler, gave him @ Sound Uurashing before they discovered their mais e, soe Progress in Japan. DISTINGUISHED NATIVES OF THAT COUNTRY LOOKING INTO AMERICAN COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS, K.c. Saba, K.R. Saba and Z. Horikosh, of To Kio, Japan, are in San Franelseo, ‘The two former are silk manufacturers on a large scale and the latter 1s officially connected with the Japanese government and acts as interpreter for the party. ‘The commercial condition of America ts being in juired into by the visitors, and Uhey will visitall the large cities. ‘They are’ also taterested in the new treaty between Japan and America, particu- larly that clause oft relating to the ex-territoriall powers enabling foreigners to avall themselves Of every privilege under the J; laws if they 80 desire it, or confine their residence to the five Ports of Japan, subject to the Jurisdiction of the councries to which they belong. America, it was said, Was purchasing heavily of the Japanese 1ux- Uries. Ut of $17,000,000 Worth of raw silk sent out from Japan annilly, tis country took over one-half, and the whole of Europe the remainder. Schools where the Enzlish Was taught were grow: ing in number, and their Increase was about to be 1 | more perceptibly felt than ever, because of the ine tention of the Japanese goveriment to pat lish text books into all the primary schoois, Bnigilsh language, sit sab sald, was cn important one to Japan frm a commercial point of view. The young people were acquiring tt readily, Frouch abd German were once taught, but beyond {he Class acqitring these languages aé a matter of culture they were almost entirely abandoned. ‘THE COLUMBUS CONVENTION $ APPROACHING AMALO> MATION. In the trades union con/erence in Columbus, 0., yesterday, the credentials of A. G. Dewey, from Glass-workers' Assembly 300, Knights of Labor, Were rejected. A resolution was adopted favoring & federation of all trades and labor unions of America, and a committee: of five appointed to confer with a committee of the federated congress. The latter then met and received Uke report Of Es committee of the wuole In favor of amal ‘An elght-hour resolution Was adppted, which urges upon trades unions the wdoption of the eightucur rule, tanking the question of wages secondary In importance. The coliference at Ube afternoon sesston received a communication from the Central Labor union of ‘Chicago, asking the of resolutions con- cerning the condem: A comtaittee, consisting of Messrs Strasser, Larkin, McHugh, Daniel McLaughlin, J. Hanion ‘and George ‘Were appointed 6 ‘confer with the legislati Committee of the federated “congress amaigamation. It Was decided to send a to the labor provided he is not well-known, can get inside the | mass meeting being held, in Union last reat packers house at MEE A (ary qwatch | gat to give fraternal grestings 8 the Ian stands by the gate, and will let_nobody in | Dorr of the uew labor paper. trom ‘upless he is well vouched for, Even the harmiess | Various trades unions were complete. iheir and thelr