Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1886, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILE and LIth 8t, by Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. Tre Evexrve STAR is served to subscribers in the beir own Prepad—o0 cents » 5. he Bost Office at Washington, D. C., a8 matter, LY StaR_published a repaid WASHIN ‘AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES.__|_ CITY AND DISTRICT. — ‘D_D = __ FUTURE DAYS. FP OWS J FISHER & CO, Real Estate Brokers, Under and by virtue of a deed of trust from eo A yearly ticket in gistion. Privileges: Fi joval instru tion. eneh. » by, Math Hsia tee Liter Glass weekly: Lecture one and mente Full ticket ‘alone nation courteously gives at 1409 New York ave _ailst Ane W242 TER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. RICH AND ELEGANT ‘TRIPLE SILVERPLATED WARE, ROGERS’ CUTLERY, MANTLE CLOCKS, ORNAMENTS, PERSIAN PARLOR AND HALL LAMPS, CHAIN! eeland wife to William B,Webb, bearing date on CKET Sof May, 10, and recorded in Hber. 10, one of the lind records of the District of idersigned trustec therein named witl PDNESDAY ETH BAY OF JANUAT, S87, AT POUR’ O'CLOCK, P.M, in front of the prauises, proceed to sell lot No. 37, in Wiliam B, tery an ETC. TOY _WaGon: JEWELER'S EFFECT: GOLD LOCKETS, MUSIC BOXES, FANCY ‘EES & CO... Wee eeaitmc tomer city Post Office. 8, SHOOFLYS. DOI ENGRAVINGS, PLATED WA SUITABLE HOLIDAY At ‘tion, it) sales! AY, DESEMSEE aWENFinShs he en CLOCK RINGS, PIN! AND USILVER WATCH GOODS. VES, Sty OLBER READY FOR CHRISTMAS, Teys, Holiday Goods and Novelties Displayed im the Stores. NEW IDEAS IN CHRISTMAS CARD@—WHAT THE TOY MAKER HAS DONE FOR THE «LITTLE ONRS—THE LATEST STYLES IN PAPER—RICH SILES AND SATINS, ETc. SETS, ES, VASES. recorded subdivision of the western half of With beautiful Globes, decorated by hand, z vo re the corner of C and ART OBJECTS IN BRONZE AND BRASS, eee tne POWELL, E be je: follows: Que thind of the Representing figures in Ancient and Principal diz-Im | purchasg money to be paid in cash, and the balance in ‘Modern History, NSTRUCTION ON THE equal ya¥iuents, in one and two years from the day of AT AUCTION, with Ito atervat. the suid deferred payments to be se- satisfaction of the trustee, oF the pur- Fall the purchase money in cash, i he do. “A deposit of $100 will be. required of uc purchaser. ‘Termus to be coupled with within ten days. or the property inay be sold at the risk and cost of defguiting purchaser’ “Ail conveyancing at pur- VIOLIN Forterms apply to Hi pri rusk stores ION EN OIL PAT AN ‘You are respectfully invited to attend the Eleventh Annual Sale for the Tsunton Silverplate Company. of New York, commencing TO-MORROW, DECEMBER. FOURTEEN, AT HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK A. M., HALF-PAST TWO AND HALF-PAST SEVEN P. M., eur 608 H st.n.w.or 1, 608 Hi at. nw. 0 TIN Di ECORATIVE ART. Artist, MES. M. 1 PIKE, Studio Rooms 1. 2 i Lisl F st a1-tm LIAM B. WEB, Trustee. | continuing daily, at same hour, until entire stock is ‘ALSO, QCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART, uuctioneer, A1s-d&ds_ | disposed of. 6 STOCK, OF CANDIES, ke, rasa Tk = RUG OnI Eee Mehare teen selling the foods made by this Coma-|-_ On TUESDAY MOHNING, DECEMBER TWENTY. vate Lessons at x oy. pany for a number of years to the best people of Wash- icing at TEN’ O' we will sell WAL SACK. of Now UC bs EN SE a ae ha ag recor aap guy aalinroome, Sth and D streets nortiiweat, ageneral NEW, 2GRS ART STUDIO—MGSS EDGAR STUD. | A ood fire and comfortable seats provided for the | Solection of euods din Europe sixteen years. Painting, Sac. “Sezur- | ladies, JUNCANSON BROS., Aucuonesrs. uch ahd Drawhic, month #1: Sh * . Palatiag lor iapidey Presehe Vel bine e13-10t_WALTER B. wILLrams & C0. aucte._| I) crane sary or enter pS W4LTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. WATCHES, VEST CNS duiNos, SCARE “EINS, W AEREY | SEMINAT E Be and Day Sct.ocl for Young Ladies, Open- ing October Ist. Full corpe of teachers. For circulars Ito Scusinary from Tam. tod p LES. AL ti. ties LIPSCOMIn Principal.” >! GAL INSTRUMENTS. SILVERWALE. PLUSH ‘AT JPPRTYN'S COMMERCIAL COLL EGE =e ce A YASES. SPOVS WATCHES BIC Frovides practically useful business education, No | we slallsail gt the Boston Novelty Co. Store, No. 621. Pennsyivanl CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES, CONS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FAN . ALBUMS. ACCORDEO! CHARMS, TEN O'CLOCK, e spindly syappedl atid tg PRACTICE HALLS (each 100 feet In length) affor Tnenualied oprertanities: for developing the strength Of the voice. It teaches El ferms nor vacations. Students enter st any time. a aventie, « zaseive consienment of weg Ternys (Life Scholarship, 840. 12 weeks course, board, | C21, Penuealvanla avenue, « :anstive consignment of Ter &e ‘sel4-eoum ‘DAILY, at ELEVEN Send for cireuls ©} Praxo Lessoxs y ¢q, MISS CLARA HARRISON, Pupil of Wm. Mason, N 615 Mst. tw. o¢2-3m* CHOOL OF MUSH [ESTABLISHED 1877.] 1305 H st. nw. ate or Class Lessons.” Church organ for practice. 21-om THEO. INGALLS KING, Principal. TAGE. PHYSICAL a ORATORY, P' SoxsTioN. PANTOMIME. VISIBLE | SPER ANALYSIS, EXPRESSION, GESTURE AND AC’ sod at public sale. Sales NAM, THR: REE AND SEVEN O'CLOCK P. “69101 AE, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00. Aucts. ING. Tis methods of instruction are in advance of any in | Aicerica, adopting the RECENT DISCOVERIES of the eat Burojean Masters. If fits pupil to enter Pro: meional Life ort becume Teachers of, The College has T haw been established to assist pupils To-morrow. | ’8 SALE OF TWO-STORY-AND-BAI RICK HOUSE AND LOT ONT STU ASE. EWO-STORY-AND: MANS ih ee of ee a a = —— = Sas T.AND ONE UNDIVIDED will be offered: ae PROPOSALS. NENCE AND FIRST SIMERT | Nos. 1223, 12 (CH S¥STEM OF SOUND SCHOOL, \« first WONDAY in January at 1014 | ROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF Fi 17th st between and Le ‘ALLS, VOLK OUTLET AND WING. U.S, ExGiseer Orrick, decree of the Supreme Court of the, nha, prawed ity cause Ne saverl by this system of 1 5 WASHINGTON, D. C., December 14, 1886. pot a simple and Na yn ~ po ye trips wi be F TUESDAY, the TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF DECE: nel peti dy nga neta fonied oom’ | gies neal TMELVE Me, O8 MONDAG TAR: | Shiekh, Raed MENA TARE PAY OF DECESE Afternoge and Rvenine Classes, of all erades, for ection sof eround aud preisigesKuownatnl described | gait two-atere t Wash- | ington, D.C. ‘The structure will be of granite ma- | sonry, built on a foundation of piles, grillage apd con- fon the eround plan or Plat ui the city of Wa fit the District of Cobbntin, Bumbered one hindred and bert's revonded subdivision of square aunt bored ex hundred amd seventy-five (075), husproved bya. two: iusenent briek dweliiy. on Tatrect, between | Capitol abd Tet street noe oe ALSO, WWMEDIATEDY AFTER THE ABOVE, 1) will offer for pale) fn frost of the yen iats all thst Piece’or parcel of land nown on the road Mat OF Dian of sald ett | Nos. 616 ana ¢ 8g. 442: two-sto ‘Terms at time a20- ELE Copsrunniod 880 by MELE) PREDS Honinie. Por leas Fieve, Beontanatee Ballantyne’s to be built within a cofferidan, in about six feet f water, ian saan ene _ | “Yor detailed information, forms of bids, te. gly NSTRUCTION IN LATIN, GREER, MATHEMAT. | to the undersigned. PETER C HA1NS ievand Eneiiah. Prof ALSPRINGEE, late Civil | “Gu0,2iestiial4413-6t Lieut, Col of Engineers, ce Exana Cand prepared for Collexe, iB _Tes Con ot Et Rervice Eaaminer. Candidates prepa asixarox. p< wes and being ail of mire. (103), of B. Be Gil- is} Annapolis, West Point oF Civil Service Examinations. Apply 423 9th st. nw. als DecemBrE 16, 1886. wal of lotm PP*eaNsoN BROS, Auctioneers. REGULAR SALE LACE PINS, EAR-RINGS, PLATED WARE, Ou MEDNESUAS MOKNING. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &e. ‘ALSO, OREM RIES TRAINING TOO EE b SAGES AT THE LATE FIRE, LINCOLN HALL, 0. ave will sell. within our salesrooms, Ot and Data, WITHUUL RESERVE, stock of the ubove goods. ‘This sale presenta an excellent opportunity to obtaiti Ciristinus presenta at your own price, PUPLc AUCTION saLEs REAL ESTATE, No. 1106 AT BOARD OF BROKERS’ ROOMS, F ST. N.W. hi 518, ry f. of sali Gr. 4 On THURSDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY-THIRD, 1886, at ONE O'CLOCK P.M., the following propertivs | D2 Hy SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY. 6 and 1227 Wylie st.n.e, By THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. Nos. 404 and 406 South Capitol st., pt. of lot 11, sq. rion alley n.w., lots 49 and 50, jr ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. COMMISSIONERS’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE—CLASSIC SHORE FARM. AT AUCTIO. DECEMBER * 3 beantiful A crowd of ragged little urchins were pressing ‘their dirty faces against the cold window pane of ‘a toy store the other night eagerly looking at the objects displayed within. ASTaR reporter, who looked ever the shoulder, got a glance at the scene that excited the admiration of the youngsters, The merchant had transformed the floor of his shop window into a lake of real water, bordered ‘on all sides by rocks and stonés and mosses. Ploughing the water from side to side and leaving a foamy wave, was a small screw-propeller steam- boat. Nor was this the only surprising thing in the window.. Arranged in every conceivable manner were master-pieces of THE TOY-MAKERS’ ART, ttle engines which could actually be run by ‘steam, and tops, which, by a mechanical arrange- ment, will sing when spun. Up in one corner hung the fantastic shape of an old man, dressed ike the well known “Panta- Joon” of pantomime, his legs convulsively twisting and his red tongue darting back and forth. In another corner was a number of children’s banks, with the figure of “Uncle Sam,” or some other equaily eccentric tndividual. on the top, and so ar- ranged that at intervals the Ups of’ the figure Would -Move as i in supplication, and the right hand held out like that of a stre at iL 2k | eggar; then the Angers would unciasp, and when a coin had been pl Within, the mouth closed, chehand dropped to the side,’ and the penny slid from the relaxed Angers of te flgure into the orffi-e of the ank. Mere, too, were magte Ixntern, small print nesses, pretty little red dolls, with “tl eye lasies aid delicate pink tin: most “human in app “mamuna” or “papa a train of cars ¥ bic and ‘hus teaen Ure 12 road ing; long rows of metal soid dad Dieycles, stables With hors.’s eatiug a lis, in fict, everything was here which any itctie one ever drcamad of in his happlest Vision of Chrisunas and Santa Claus. : UNIQUE CHRISTMAS CAUDS. Ina stattonery store whose windows were richly stored with Christmas novelties, 3 a Stan reporter asked about the new things pro- ed for this hotlday season, plexed up a a of white Satta on Which Teposed 2 padlock nd key, 1 was Inseribed whi an appro- | priate rse. Auother card was of sadn clerk, when | yes Known Kut adminiscers, aera ; Bn | pea : sibered six | By virtue of a deere of the Circuit Const of gx | hnil tn these we uate: cand Wa: 10 ART STUDENTS AND PARENTS -AT THE | woop -RULR HEADS. wilh salen, for thc nee bens | (O22 fre meet teconged subdivipion vfeauare | Westmpreland compty; Virginia, peaped on ths 1% with title mouse nivb.tue i ALotuer bande con Reto Fine Arts, moved to 804 Fst | sion building. ‘Specifications canbe, eaten peeved Uy two-story-saud-uansard roof | Javon Albert” lark my Adeinides ub waust | Sle caid has a “wish bone” on it and the verse, n ~ justre is office. med (0. NO New Jersey evenue northwest. | ‘Thunans y iad others, the uidersigued therein, “r fishes, wish I to Sie Ce MOREELL the foarderand teachershas bad | 47th of January, 187. at J p.m. presence of bide DANG: OS HEUNESDALS the SWENTL SECOND Icormissduers for the muposcrei | Health, Weath wag Eroetesky.” fwelve medals and mn years in Europe | [i335 MEM ine, D E) i F- Jon, on, the. preinises, to. tig inches. of ast : With the most celebrated. artists: Padticularattontins | 420s 2% 94, 27 and 2b IGNat.nw: | POUH OCLOCE E. At, in frontet the preiines Tani | SPAY, THE MWLNTY-FIFTH DAY | Acard with acute iittie red hatchet resting on 5 offer for sale one undivided one-eighth interest in and | 887, th weeding 1 @ white satin ground has the letters “GW.” to sketching from nature. Children Saturday. $10 (OPOSAL FOR MISCELLAN 1S SUPPLIES 3 2 \ per year. ‘doa for the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. ‘Tress toall that Sophy iog a eee Epa port trey etal | fie tonr. hu mal wuinted Ubereon. A desk pad of polished wood SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE (BURNED | ury Departuent, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, | $94 teius all of lot aambered nine (3)-4n squase Mita, | Ind Sek vedio eek Tacit ees coed | hats a calendar und ts of English max. Here Sout bec: 3) wil Reopen MONDAY: DEC. To. in | December 13th, 1880 Beced five hundred aud setentysas 76 state of Vingtutay adjolotug Caloaiet | Ate, quece Meures SBinmedions walla SaQivual Beak’ of the Republic |, Nealed Proporals will be recefved 3¢ this ote at ee ee eee ne money in | Senne tate oF ViTEuuia. adjotniue CHvaial | A host are use ma, southwest coruer of 7th and D streets. | TWELVE O'CLOCK M.- MONDAY, DECEMBER | .,{078f aale: On pe EA we Slt A Noe cate stands {ory tooth picks In sheaths and 100k! ae grace, Pagans opucation, Seat aaa | ee ee Le ae nem Mincepoetes | Fears, for which tao notes of the purchases isto te | "Tams: Gach covet ts bee ioe eee desc. | ke stant meteor eee hae neat and Lx deg youn huep and women to support themsclves | Supplies in such quantitics as may be required, by the | Urvey heats ais senceat far sehen aed Bo | per eeea nd ihe followit:s sanis of money, to | Palnicd fo represent leaves. of trees, envelope: gua Tocctsstully perform the ective duties of tite, | Seg eee ee RB dying the atx | berserured by deed of trust on the prettines sold, or all | Wit; S3os1S with mcreat ae Gee ace ongy te | Palme to represent eaves 0 And sear a Feo austracteg, teen, Hap MUD he | Beha zmmine January Lt, 187, and ending June | cos at option of the rurchuser: "A eyent of $100 | for cout ornittten $4 Si, sank eweRor fesoy ee | Ch fustloned t0kl, With os Thue purses 1B Boun backbccping. Bunsees Practice Caneel | Priests will be considered only from established | Featized each lot al the tne of sale, Conveyane- | Vuh day of October 186% siitpatds ene eee ar oper giuss Gases, dapaevel miner. Law Poutical Lonomy:Stcnocrarhy ahd Type Wat, | manufseturersof-or dealers i, thearticion. aa ee aaa Aston ght tis torment mle are | 91,250, with hutorent oper: feuha tie Int day of dull | tryin “Copia ea Pee NE, BUDE cr day and cvguing sessions. A full corps | , The right is reserved to waive defects and to reject | fle will be resold at the cisk aud cost of the derault: | {al Gckd aid thee enero Ca nee PEE CONE DOE charms or’ baries corn and “old tree” shape, of teachers. Tuition Bese" Day wessione Heculee | any or bid or parts of bids. | ing purchaser after five days? public notice of such te- | to wits GA10 on the Taek Heyer RD Ree picture frames bordeced wita shells in the styic ot Daniness “cures Que Year. #70, Rayable $10 on cuter. | , Blank fons with ypecifications for proposals and gel some newpater ubulshed Hicton.D. | mide wf the ni ‘ honey Aik incnths from the | fifty years 0, purses ofarabesque and. 1OnGn nd talanes in m ents 0 : formation de F bidders wil | G 4 : iy of sale; notes fur the deicrrad payments secured | esigi, ahd towed bucks, ash ree! Re guacter ot [0 weeks, E50" pail’ ou entering | GRAVES Chief ot Buresa. "SS OT poncanTheuaae Re incle, | brued of irust'on the ineutises to be given bythe | foltuot a heemehcue gt eet ee duice months $15, payable 46 cuehtcrngand tsiance | PPROPOSALS FOR SHEET IRON WORK. ——— = BR. BYRD. LEWIS, Posed of a “ana” or cards, spay : | SHEET TRON : are sth st aw. NEW STYLES OF PAPER. pS Ae Ore OF BOD NAVE Beratewser, | [HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. : Be. | con In faney paper yles and noveltiew are ones, ave Deaxtates mrs. paper the styles jovelticw al iiuatrated Cireulae sent fre op a Sealed Projostie for furvisilug: deliverioe aa tat. = ‘Oak Grove Postomes, many. ‘There is the “hard tmes” payer with Mire SARA A. SPENCE, Vice PaincigaL a5 eee Se ES SE GREAT FIRE SALE. Virginia: Westmoreland County, Va. | Smooth, even surface, reminding one of tie CH AND ITALIAN CLASSES. AT 7 P. fa hanes, Wace tee Dee ‘in this city, will | : 5 é a Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of | grocers’ brown paper; then whe “canvas” paper, | FRiepesctetindadven tage er kerpine conversion ie received a hig oes lt ERE AE oa Ube | UNRESERVED SALE OF 300,000 FINE CIGARS Warren tut cio ot gneeareaea COUN, | MU he orcon papir long und nary an re So ; RTT AY OF DECES: : clerk of the Clrewt Coury of said | quiriig bat one. hal toes noe te et san iS soa | wT oped eee erent SEER: | FOR ACCCUNT OF BARON &-COy BALTIMORE, ats of Vinvinia do hereby certiy that Udgue effect isa paper stn aren . 3 re : = : 0, ape ot the Comandanioners Nets nea iato ee a : FASHENGTON “CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC | | Specifications, gw to bidders ang]. MARYLAND. - ey dere of pal evtrt, rendered qh the Tua | Syne wnat o,cg upber lett * St, Clow Bil dine, corver Oh and FD Et | ere el ehoetts i egsurmiabed tO mau" |” Owine to a tre recently occuring st their factory | Gidea Sat Sie nse Sadie get dames Aubert | gh ue works “real 9 by tie | See eer, Eiano, Onman, Voice, Violin, Fiuie, Cornet, | cones THOS BOLE CASEY, | Rbsreby their stock was slightly dainaged by fire, they | has this day exectved the boud required BF the wuld de- hom the letter 13 sent ond to be affixed Noten advan tases. ), Director. | €6.7,8,9,18&20 ‘Colonel, Corps of Ei cera, have conclu to dispose of their entire stuck of cee Rrndee amp haul tia eA ear tat Wore i of ihe pe Rave ing tae reply. {Aqiss SUSIE POLLOCK, OF BOSTON, TRAINED | = FINE CIGARS AT AUCTION iss id 5 WARREN NOT Py a hee ee Mieeon THTeTE. Grtiel ee eae | AT, G etree MP DeESvAY, DECEMBER TWENTY. |(018-30t See _ | With an ‘nttation of bamboo and plac tree wood ferent and | in n Departments’ Gerined evar! NEE eS ele: ‘eget i ne IHOMAS DOWLING, Anctioneer. nud lustrated with powogravures ot the draw: | : : use ome G Sen ings of Cager, Willnus, Weatherly, Dore i inst hee 1aeet awe ee Om Thee oe SUITS AND OVERCOATS! x py # : A aha NCH LESSONS BY PROF. H.LARRO favor ot znd 8 paisa baa The growing sentiment in favor: f giving Substantial Thess ined chate serowring sentiment in favor of “These goods sustained ro damage whatever and are A present of an | GU g ronnie, otlers equally Celebr. A VAPIETY FOR CHRISTMAS. ANTEED STKICTLY FIRST-CLASS in every Passing from this wonderful windsw the repor- is. Also tin, Greek, Spaui talan, German Gyercoat or Suit to your ‘ather, Brother or Son, whea espe For deseripiion wid e} er ou! Is he folk Pe - courses by most ablé assistants. 13/4 Ist. nw. expected, althorich the mune may be needed, wil | Caikfornes Chearensbes vhs aes ait aes we eects | lurcteme bel presets eae Fare OP eee ieeg | UF entered an Linmease establistiment, where Bi-2m' eC ae carry with it comfort and pleasant recollections, and | soune rare batialiss nineteen (19), In square ntunbered eight Wundred and | eVerything 1s sold from tin dippers, at five cents OCAL LESSONS, Nill bean every day reminder of wratitude, love and | “dig-dsde ‘THOMAS DOWLIN shine (809.) Bexiuuiuc for the saine thirty tect | aptove, to silks, satins and ve.vers, of ulmpst tab: In gs Moat Sauidaed Betned Tealtan Methoa | sdertion. “Eefore akin your purchaers call und nee | ice weston the ine cr Meccan, Meee | Mus prices. ‘The long, wide rooms were hued with S — : our Overcoats and ‘Suits. Mt MEN ING, Auctioneer. nice West re h twenty | By a ere tht a on MOT? 10th ee a oe Guished in superb tanner, cut ud teunmed inte | A = ‘ thence Soutl: one hundred feet: thence east twenty beautiful objects; they adorned the many coun- ES eS height of fashion. and sold st such Low Prices as will | ‘Tk feet, and theuice north one hundred feet to the place ot | ters; they Dune from the wails In bewltching expe (at the ‘request of, and exclusiv@ly for, buphis and | ect the wants of every purchaser. | Dewhanina. : Tesshess; they festooned the cellings: they tripped Sends fo donmence Jan. Tet a-ta ‘WOR BOws_4 70 10: : oan Ougthird, cash; balanes in sixand twelve | up the ‘unwary and often scuud thelr Way aco (APITOL HILL EVENING SCHOOL, 27 5TH ST. 5 THAVERUE, | Vereen heteren dud secdien bya deed UF uate dhe | CB's Pocket Ih R mysterious manner, Tn fact, It Cire instruction civen nebeoktorhe, Author Prag rk Seca eee egy No. 214d | Droverty sold will be taken, orall east at option of the | SSalmost linposst eee Grisormpby CE WOOD, Fendjal KP SAVES | Cosatinere, Gorkesrere and Wide Wales Suits | HW STREET 3 purchase, (Adevomitof ue hundred dotacy will bo | ALON“ conter Were beautiful artieies of rucces . ‘ lat 10 ‘A beautiful Line ccosts | ‘ue ol a dead of tetste eidred wt tne oF aale. “All recording aud coy vare enciust imitations of rubles an assistant, sim” | From $250 up. OF Ovenvonts | 3g and reconed in Lives IN ut cont of purehaser. Tf, teriun ake hot. con) ROK. DEBEL'S “FRENCH dorsed by fy Newest and simplest ‘s. se residence. 1018 17th MEMORIZER.” IN- im schools in Washingtor FOR BOYS—13 TO 18: i ‘A magnificent line of Suite and Overcosts from 4.50 | = FOR MEN: | the Land Kecoida of the District of € , at the request of th MONDAX. THE T lead 2 di -dte t. - = a in the County, of Weahity istrict uence of rain, until SATURDAY, DECEMBER | $0 arranged as to display their rica hues, Here MES SESS3 EEDEEGARTES, Tone s,G00@ heavy and warm OVERCOATSat $4.75, reduced Fonte i x 2 ae Toe pee of EADEGEPNTHL, Test, ot ean hour api lees. | are all te moveities th dress Combinations: silks | E SS es 30. eit and. Cox's wubdividce of feet ot Plawace 3 a ING, Auct. | of tea rose, pl ncioo, seal blue, maize, wanda- Sunderland Place, one block sguth of Dupont circle Chinchis OVERCORS at ne ee a | Plains and Mount Pleasant, together with the improve: = rin, dark ind light pansy, and leilotrope colors _ Second term begs December 6. B80. at d PO Sort S10. 4 | ments thereon, consisting oF eae tea Nes E SALE 18 FURTHER Post. | for'evening weus, ani yards upon yards of rtal LEXANDER ZIWET, 3 TIO aacd B15, CURR COATS at $9.50. | Gvellinirs. of the rain until WEDNESDAY, | 70" Cyening Wear, and yai pon yards of plush | 145 Cat. ne. SSE SIS gO and 915, guaranteed, to be Zo per | ““Terms of sale: “One-half of the purchase money in SECOND. sazne hour and | oF velvet goods, the designs running in stripes ns in German, Mathersiics, ete. Translations | “Gemune ‘Mot! Chinchilla OVERCOATS re- | cel the balence in one and tio years, secured, by Bream co Mee ay pee ra ser hg 2 coco e fees tbe Honan, Pench, German, ce. “seeB-dme | anced wo 920, rote $40, | kalgvort sil cant ck peccbencee option: eegeeeee Anes widaniGy aaa Gacags RS, HARRIETTE MILLS_VOCAL LESSONS TO | SurtoutO ATS fromgl0up. $100 required on the day of sale. All conveyanetus at | 7 ING, Auctioneer. ‘ aid Mibsse a Gentian At iota ade oe ie | Seceite GOT std Vit Hem 87 50.0p, 4. | parchantrncoct, Tess of mis to be eave ted atk | /PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THE CARDINAL'S IMPRESSIONS OF THE AUTHOR OF ig Ave. | Kenideuce. Gib, Ls.” Lemous to Capitol | 5 Chinchilla Do for | within ten days from day of sale, otherwise trustees | TWO WELL BRED HORSES, SEVERAL MULES, “PROGRESS AND POVERTY.” ‘Hill pupils on Thursdays. “Music rooms, 306 2d st. s.0. fa heaty ONERCOATS for driving, very cheap, | Will resell at risk anul cost of defeulting purchaser ALDELNEY “Cows A NUMBER OF BEEK”! In response t th }DWAKD ¢. TOWNSEND, BUSINESS SUITS reduced froin 60100. Hs yEIGHTON,: Trustees eee CAG hy MACON AND HAnNEaS FARM aes Aap a Te aL eua Te feauerd frye SO todo i | ERG Tb ENTS ONE GHICRERING GHAND | Brooklyn Hzamincr, @ Catholic paper, Cardinal \CHER OF ELOCUTION, | oe of SUE se Sano. sis, | PIANO, TOGETHER WITH OTHER ARTICLES = chi T31T Lith street nw, | $137,815 md $16.50. These goods have re neers. OP aLoE AP sortase Manning has sent a letter touching his opinion as 5 Banana cH | A full line of PRINCE ALBERT SUITS from $15 up. | A2p¢ — 5 Qn THURSDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY-THIRD, | tO Mr. George's theories. The letter says: BURR'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH | Opp PANTS, in all sizon to ft auy ahepe ar pi 00 TEES Noe MITE Seer Saar AARP | asa, contuencl ng at ONE (1) O'CLOCK at Linden, | , “Mr. Wilfrid Meynell, editor of Merry England, FEES C and upward. By virtue ole dacd of trust, duly” recorded it apy | She Couutsy renideuce of the late, Marshal Browoit | éame to me to ask wether Iwas willing torecelvé A folie 298, crest, ao 7 posite z s ‘and Mr. Henry George. re Sa Our Motto—No Trouble to Show Goods, [bake ee RS asa" ae Without reserve the entire stock and farming huple- | ®, Visit from him and Mr. Henry George. Tanswered EC MASD0L08 PUPILS TAKEN ON THE ITALIAN wiui ih ten dus tron, Teaold at the risk and: §e~THE ABOVE SALI day of ule the property will be Cost ot desauluing purchaser. 1 iY HOMAS DOWLING, POSTPONED IN CON- | other precious stones, At another counter were baskets of queer shape, lined With Velvet or satin, With handies of ribbons; glove boxes of plush; pin cushions, sattn-iringed cards and lace-trim 1ed laznp shades, At another ure sitks and satins, ‘Auct, Columbia and by reautest gf tie’ jaty aectpeds we wilt | SUC therefore cliled on mie togetion. ‘Thinking they Glo SE ee OAKSHALL, Sell THURSBAX, the TWENTL THIRD DAY OF | 18-dte_THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. _| therefore, cd Henry George and myselt there might Classes now forming. Mandolis for sale. "130-11! CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. OCLOGR EM in front of Tht pede Al mat OCs | PPAWNBROKER SALE_WE WILL SELL AT 1232 | not ‘be a common groufd on Which to ineee Wy ASHINGTON scHoor, oF FLOCUTION AND eer aa teat ot te premgeacal hat pee | Pfu avec at public action all pledges, rorteited by | began by sasing: “Before we go further, let. me W ETON Lien PACU "> | Open till $ pam. Saturday, 11 p.m. until New Year. d1¢ | {7 1i¢"Disret of Coluavia, sed knee a aS on-redemieon, Fr0us NO AOOUY te SiLGD, com yw whether we are in a nent upon One vital M st.now. Mrs M.STEV HART, Principal. % ~~ | etpnnd plat or plan of said city am ape being part of BT TRhG, at SEVEN O'CLOCK PAL. consisting of principle. 1 believe that the law of property is vate and Class Instruction day and evening. Cure Jot twelve (12) in square nine btindred aud twents- | ja iver and inclal wetches, drsinoods: heige | founded on the law of nature, thavit is sanctioned of Impedi n20-Lm 1 jr tescribed as follows: Beginning for the | heck} lockets, pins, ea rings, bracelets, | in Revelation, declared in’ the Christian law FRENCH Lissoss, vrtvare or 1x crasses. | Kor Cunsruas Presewrs. Sha cusitag, thence weet ramet, HEINE 2) | eloeve: bnittons, uns, Tistols, ks, clocks, opers | taught by the Catholic church, and incorporated aarlame £ PELE cfrow Paris) Excellent pranun- porah trvezty fegt, thence went twenty-two feet, thence | Slated ware, ndiey and gent clothing, and aif kinds | £0,tHe.¢lvilization of all nations. ‘Therefore, unless at Ler residence or at the homecf pupils. 831 Lith st. north ten feet, thence eaxt ninety-tour feet, and thence | Bf"\Wearing’ apparel jes holdin tickets will | }¥¢ fe In agreement upon this, which Hes at the B os Stat south thirty {et to the beginning, together withalland | STegse take notice, ‘STELNEM BHOS.. | foundation of society, Iam afraid we cannot os 5 Cee San If you are inclined to investigate the merits | smeular the sppurtenaices, Tights, Privileges, im- SENSINGER, Auctioneer. ‘di7-3t | Proach each other.’ ’ I understood Mr. George to CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASa. provements and sther hereditaments to te wane be- cae Say that he did not deny this principle; that his Mave. sired Studies MONDAY. Sept tl of our Ready-made Custom Garments, call at longing OF in anywise appertaining. contention 1s mainly, if not only, on the intolera- — ‘aud art, “The piv pry “= ue any hour before 9 o'clock this evening and we uate at 5 aud too years, “we ae _ meuts at one and two Years, notes. to be given bearing die evils resulting trom an exaggeration of the law JAF. BOYDEN, Priuel Special attention ie paid te Pinnc. —— i mn Ae Hing | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF UABLE THREESTORY | of property. I understood him to mean the old miranda cities Laengisivits | witstcewme of onetime ana yonrn with | Rly cali attra y icity Gates Grime | BARGE DRELEIWG, NO OLPECMEET NOME hin Sunimum jus semi ngurig He ating ilar ateetth F erty sold, oral cai at option of Re: ye present sepuration and o jon of the ae unica, ui: | the understanding that if you aelect anything | Vositat $100 reyired at tne of ace Convevancing, | BY irtueof two deeds of trun herein cited. one | {HAC Us Present reparation and opposition Of the et ree. Geen She Tie eee i |, andafiacwants repent of your eholch seu sum ica with in teu Gays from ‘y'of wale the Houston | h79. folio S01 ct seqy oneof the land records fora | that he “saw “no. ‘remedy. for them’ ‘but choo! for Bova, tought by the Sisters “samy 2 * ri = Feserve the right to resell the property at the winked | ie, Disinict of Coluuiiay "and sf the roqueet gf ane | In the example, and teachings | of curs. feck voutting . ured there mnded to be sect os REL SED oT POT tnd. That nthe anne vars open | WeAnSecR ATTN oe mwbeeypeeaas | fend tind ae dy fay aneay eed | Chutes dada essa ft enoy Bee St ref it platform upon Washington, D.C. in mee - 4 ~y his books; but as it has been stat in_ America. Am other cipal ‘Trustees will sell at public au in Recognized un superior to all other similar Tostita.| Which we stad ao.akds HENNY H BEEOMANE | Trustees, Bitte eh arte area ee books Heaning ‘bie original’ work on cPrenress tions. Unexcelled advantages for learning CONVER- ane N BROS, Auction 3 wing-described ‘the | and Poverty,” Isaw no unsound propositions. I pe eee rid JpPes580% mod, atone. Soe igen at oa Daten i SUE ier eerie T NEW TERM now for Ladies, Gentlemen and Chil- — ‘31 SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK | numbered one red and sixty-five (165), in B. H. | have, however, read certain chapters in his later @ren. Free trial lessons every Saturday. ocl DWELLING, ‘NO. 203 SIXTH STREET NORTH- | Warner's subdivision of Jote in square num ‘one | work, “Social Problems,” and in those chapters I — — = GEORGE SPRANSY, EAST. pundred and fifty-six (156), improved by s three-story | qiq not see anything to censure as unsound. J CDONALD- ELLIS SCHOOL AND WELLESLEY SSS By, vingaact s deed of trust dated Tebraszy 1, eee d Gs) cash, and the resi to fara my memory serves mn fs the substance ot 105 17th ot 10g Mactacheeticave and 10°22 Nat | ee ee piven aly Tumbia, in ber x, 1060, follo Med | tp three equal ingtalimente, Sayanig 4p one, two aud | OUT Coe nr mhaeeeehs ST Orin miss ANNA Lis Pad a a oad Gers: [07 MYM SRE. | | 200 Ply ee ee nes et ay aera Purchteor secured auld broogrty, wil be Sako, | saying ng how much. 1--was Pleased "by the quict ect orth year began Si ; 2, ith full lic auction, ip front of the Premines, on, 7 cocoa © purchase w option. | A dep ott of 9200 wil | earnestness with which he spoke, the calm- ‘Anpecia! hicrisc im omployed by the school for the BER seg, at BABI FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. | coming at the coat of the jurchaver, Hf terme of eale | "¢&8 Of his whole bearing: bench of pupils in distant partael the elty sewn RSs tne Tollewine ‘described, real. eotate: siesta: te, faz | are unt complica with within’ ten days. etter esiethe Mr. George, in a letter to the editor of the same yASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGKAPHY s Suuipered twenty cleut 38) ts Bartels sad oinece | that Mime st the risk sud coet'af the deisaiving yee | Years’ ago, confirms the statement. that bis Witenored from Caplio! Hil to Oo Roe a a JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, Suvdivinton Of lols i equate numbered sight mueetend | chaser "MEn OS igor, ‘Trustees, | BOOKS were not the subject of debate, and asserts Foums 7, 8 and 9. a= is as BATTI AND and sixty-six (866), as said subdi igrecorded in| dl7-co&ds GEORGE E. (01 = that Cardinal Manning in referring to his land is HILTONS ENGEL ASD = ‘ERS AND FURRIERS, Uber No. 12, folio 48, of the records of the Surveyor's Fr .E act theories said “he would say that there was in the School for Young Lauies, S21 Vermont ave., will 1201 Peunsylvania ave., corner 12th: office ‘the said District: the sane being hayeowed by | UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. doctrines be had advanced, not whatever ity eS scam CF: Rix GUC TLES cash, om the rentdva in ts | EE E SALE. A RARE 01 AN | Which was condemned by the Catholic church ESDAY, September 208hy. _Je29-Gm_| Invite attention to their lange and elegant stock of Bog ng and twelve mouthe. NSURPASSED odLERGION OF OF. ~~ | and which a good Catholic could not hold.” SHELDON'S ACADFSIES 1008 F ST, XW. | pry mane z a pa INGE STATUARY, Ce ODER S ZES, — Mondays, Welnendaye and Settee. Sl os ad TRS, LADIES’ SACQUES AND DOLMANS, | {701 Gay tte erccreed ou sald property, ea 4 ABINETS, MAI ORNA! NI “a Princely Turf Prize. o> Peewdlyw and Feidaos, “ulthe | VISITES IN SEAL, PERSIANNER, ASTRAKBAN, | [Uh Mie "way option A depoat of 810 E, RUGS, PORTIERES ETC. fries | sans 5 2XKRY OLus OFvans a $50,000 L eS ocl-Om N Us. juired at time of conveyancing aatse er. r M OF, BOSTON. GRADUATE | run TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS AND QUALE FS rane ie eatgt ee oat mG ee es wenuscot 24 | po ouisviio Jockey’ cle“ has’ completed ‘of ihe New Enxland Co ¥ NG iN | are e y clul comp! pervate ue, arnouy and voice cal: | TIES AND MUF¥S TO MATCH. Unt insest the ek nd cont or theadteltiny yas: | will beat private ae fa fhe arrangements for what 1s perhaps the richest APLEWOOD INSTITCTE: FOR BOTH SEXES | CHILDREN'S FURS, MEN'S FURS, FUR RUGS|chuer t BEMNAHD BW. NE rantece representing lee than curt seaks Gver Offerediin Amperics, Gist be 40 M Coton lie, Pa Anh dt cco lustractes: | AND ROBES, FUR OUTFITS FOR COACHMEN. | 415-cokda MAHLON ASHFO! odon.) aud 5 pan can be $50,000 and will be run in the spring of 1889. HOMTLIDUR Vasc Collects ia See Rey Ne gyd: | Tn our stock hav JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. DUN lcmeers, ‘The stake 1s for yearlings, two-year-olds and SHORTLIDGE Yale Collect .'\'it “Vrincipal. cearam* | 1p Ur stock of Seal Cape we havea most excetient | J) — =_Pthand D sis. ¥- | three-year-olds, and the distance will be one mile HOLTHAND AND. EXYERT TYPEWEETING | into our establishment, being on sale, | TRI OF ‘ATE SITUATED | and a-quarter, with weight for age. Forty (ae — ¥ cess maranteed if serious: eee the dersoval examination of the frm, thus Wi DN ¢ OF 1TH SIDE. STREET, ‘doll a of the isto to the PETAR Cae Seind © ication pecterrede oR, | kunartie goods” perfect im workmanslipy and FREE | Ry ASD AAD OLETE STREEES SOUEE | thousand dollars stake isto go to the win ROMELIN, with Jotins & Easton, Stei 473 | FROM MUL ne Ne Vi 4 TWO-STORY | ner, $4,000 to the second horse and $2,500 to the ae Es acer = thifd, "The nominator of the winner is’ to receive SET Pac SAE BINDEROANTEN AND gCHOOE | "Due Nartoxat Dire axon Marcarry 2 on the nominator of the second horse ‘Tenth year begins October 4th. For circulars address prineapal cela J)p* FP CAULFIEND WILL REE: q r- Sess Ocuber iat UME BUSE ge bee grees ASSOCIATION, OF W, ASHINGTON, D. C, 1215 F Street Tesueg, MATURITY POLICIES, ‘Fasstle m Cugh at E INSURANCE POLICIES ‘At 1122 Connecticut Avenue, juaranteed in Amount aud with abech _se18-3m, oer ee, CPtice famine ite HS ere tach RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF Ks tion can ee font Punist al! examiage Sea VY INSTITUTE a we cor Behrend K ota, eats UITAR, BANJO, SINGING, PIANC Tes % ‘and gen'l manager; Larnef counsel; our W. Tullock, eae J JASCLISH. FRENCH AND GERMAN SCHOOL e E EES RES BP ee core iestiee 1 O. aroe circuses sadress ee kaddellen” ae MISS MG. DORSEY. Principal. Ly ey KNIGHTS AND THEIR SECRETS. An Exposure Which Will Require the Preparation of a New Ritual. The alleged expose of the secret work of the Knights of Labor by the Amsterdam, N. ¥., Demo- erat, and announced in telegrams to THE STAR, has excited considerable interest. The ritual of the Knights of Labor, it is stated, ts in the hands of only one person in each local assembly, and he ts generally the Master Workman. The organizers usually carried a copy with them. If a person is caught giving away the secrets of the order he ts expelled, Altogether, it is said, about 1,000 per- sons have been expelled for giving out the secrets of the order, but mo one éver be- fore published them in a newspaper. Many of the expelled members. undertook to initiate men into the order of the Knights of Labor tn v. and were reported to thelr local assembly for it.” ‘The Knights for Year or so have been fighting W. J. Kline, owner of the Amsterdam Democrat, in which, What pur- nts to be their ritual, has ‘just been’ published. The Knights say that’ this ‘publication ts to be greatly regretted, but that ft will not involvethetr xing up a new ritual right away. sohtons the “signals” given in this expose are the following: “sign of Recognition—The sign ts made with the left hand. The Uzuinb and first two fingers of the | left hand take hoid of the end of the right lee at the cuff on the rignt hand. Thumb on the out- side of the two fingers inserted on the 1 Taake a motion as if to tarn up the cull, | Stage of the sign ts: Tam ‘The fs made in thisinanner: Draw the right hand open across the forehead from left to right, back of che and to the front. The language of the sivn ts: ‘I, too, earn my bres@ by the sweat of my brow.’ “Verbal Challenge—The following wordsare used where a member wight be seeking for Work or In- formation: ‘Ihave come.’ A member replyiug to the challenge: ‘Work your Way.” Any words can be used after the words ‘come” sind not to attract attention, such as ‘Ihave co:ie to 100k for work.” “Cry of Distress (to be used in the dark or when | the si cannot be used) —the word: are: 4 giving empitasts to ¢ tue order hearin ger should be assisted.” Uistress, for curacy OF ised In. tne irregula are Of the 2, givat ‘care shoud ting candid: | tttes now extst. | Official wor, 2 ent th be exer Ly 2s aditionai words may be used. X Caution—Ciose the last Uo fingers of leaving t two exten the Philadelphia ses- the Or initiation, 4 accordingly. gen ! ston decided to Worthy ter Wor Venerable Sage, ~ Master Worku ‘These tn kman as to puceeds to ake an ¢ de Valls w ngs all persons Dut Whe vells ace thea | lobe and Ton of the Gu © vell in Uie unt luspector enters Bhes his pice. ‘The Wor | de Esquive ta with: ning Le veils. é equi Hl to pu the U0 Cake stile Bsijilre OF Dilbgs U i ie revunas after e: uber ef the order 131 assward ai the velis Until the prop. piace, If these Inspettor ts taking up Che password rewd person can sip in wichout giving Uke pass ord tO either the “Outstde Esquire or Lisi Esqut ue _thne elude the viguauce of the Worthy In THE RITUAL ALWAYS CHANGE The New York Sun of Sunday suys taut Kaights Of Labor suspect that the pubitestion o: tueir ritual 1s to be attributed to some open union inan | who has withdrawn from the order. One of the fraternicy in New York sald thas since Secretary urbe? issued the cigeular Waich Was publisued Some of the ceremonies cf initiation-had been materially changed, and that the signs and grips were always changing. ‘The pass-words were | generally selected by the district ascerabi; er. 2 Assaulted on Elis Bridal Trip. 4 PROFZSSOR CLAIUS $50,000 FOR AN ATTACK BY A SLEEPING-CAR PORTER. Charles H. Dwinelle, formerly professor of agri- riculture and economic entomology oF the Uni- versity of Callfornla, brought suit against the y York Ceptral and Mudson iver railroad ‘company for $50,000 damages, and the case came up for trial last. week in the New York supreme couit before Judge Donoiue, hat be as severely assaulted In Aussi, yy a colored porter etaployed by the com: | pany on one of tts cars. ‘The professor was mar in the summer and at the time of the alleged ssuult Was €n route for Europe to spend ‘his | honeymoon, When he reached Utica there had | Deen a washout, On account of which a trans ssengers from one car to another Professor Dwinelle and his were occupying an apar.tvent in the sleeping-car Norwcod. They were asked to pass into another car, and the professor started to do xo, but first deinanded trom the por- ter of the Norwood a Ucketvof exchange for use on theothertrain. ‘The porter answered that all the Uckets had been given to the conductor of the other train. Prot. Dwinelie did not feel sitistied out the matter, aud not wishing to be left in Utica all night he went to the porter again to speak to hiin about the matter and ouched him on the arm. ‘The only answer he got was: “It you yourhand off ine Pil bit you.” ‘The pro- n claims that everything after that was a biabk, and that the must have assaulted him. Gther testimoay revealed the fact that the porter had knocked the plaiutiff down. ‘The plain- Um was delayed in his Journey through sickness, aud eventually bis eyesight became greatly ine paired. (He ol the best medical advice in Europe, Dut wus compelied to abandon bis trip on account of the injuries he had received. Dr. D. B. St. John Roosa confirmed the story of the plain- Uff's tmpaired eyesight. It was urged, however, that as the porter was not actively enguged at the ume in the Work of the company the latter was not responsible, and the case was dismissed on those grounds." * The plainuft ————————— Born 1750} Died 1886. A letter from Sassakawa, Seminole nation, Indian territory, gives an account of the death ‘there on the 5th instant of Mrs. Susanna Warren, perhaps the oldest person in the United States, 1f not the world. She was born in the old town of St. Augustine, Florida, in 1750. She was born a slave, and was the property of Spanish masters until when she, with other Spanish slaves, fled front the town ot Peusazols when it was taken oy Gen. Jackson. She lived in the Seminole country from then until the second treaty of with the Seminoles, when she was as thelr comune eee removed with them to the Indian territory. She leaves one daughter ———_so0______ MANACLED TOGETHER, THEY GOTO PRISON FOR FIP- “TREN YEARS, ‘The trial of James and Samuel Sickles, father and son, respectively, forthe murder, last April, of aman named JamesSturms, has just closed in MONDAY, DECEMBER 20. | thocher be THREATENED BASE BALL WAR. ‘Several Organizations to Form aCom- bination Against the National Agree- ment. From the New York Sun, Dec. 19th. The prospect of war between the clubs of the minor base ball associations and the League and American association seems certain. The two older organizations have for some time past been been grinding down the younger organizations until the new comers have turned upon them and shown fight. ‘The mlgor’ ongantzations have been allowed Just enough protection under the so-called national agreement to prevent thetr doing any. thing to retain thelr own players when the two older onganizations want them. They had no Voice In the arbitration committee meeting, but were forced to sit outside the closed doors of the star chamber, while the members of the League and American associations made rulesto suit their own interests. Ever since the end of last season the leaders of the several minor associations have been at work with the idea of arranging a pian by which they may band themselves together for self-protection. ‘The International League was the first to make Start, and was soon ‘Jolhed by the Eastern League and nearly every minor league tn the country. the outline of their proposed course Was given Hl, and_ provided for the blacklisting of Who might violate the reserve list or a coatract by Jumplug to the older organizations, but little was done toward forming” this great organization of young base ball clubs until the present Ume. It was the hope of the leaders that the arbitration committee would modify the na- tional agreement so as to allow them better pro- tection in the future. Changes were made, but such as to give the minor associations rotection than before and less liberty to ir players for Violating the rules of their zations are now mp in out Ia apy p ‘The sev he combi- aad ws: Tle International League, the the Southern League, the Hudson En the West- Vania Stale League, the the Northwestern and se ball monopoly. s that Will f A great combination of this bring the t wrt, It As Said, WAL o older organizations to terms, . “ses From the ¥. Lady ules, who has figured so prominently In the Colla Compbell case, and promises to figure somewhat wap) stands, Is, Ike Ley Colin Campbell, of whom she fsa cousin, an Irish Woman, the daughter of Sir David Kole, of Carrass, in th eric ix years old, onet In 1836 Cand ton or sat ihLers, one of Whom, Une present y Mile cted tke admiration of Mr. Miles, then in oiticer of the 17th laucers, quartered at Linert x, who Was son and heir o7 Miles, the great Hristol bivaker, aad 1s Uhe present Sir Philip Niles, M. P. fo) uerset. “They were imatried im Voth Lady Miles and Lady Colin Caimpbell have olwaye been regarded ‘as fast, and have er Hem acrettted ino soctety proper. ‘Their con-fant association Wich Uke Duke ot Marlborough, would b> alone suitictent to forbid that. Mr. Bin- er of Lady Coll Shlod always in y & dashing estabitshinent near Eants t thirty, When, marrying an Engitwh large TorLube, he Chomged his residence to London, witere Lady Colleetwas born, A. counols- 1° gallery of The court writes describing her as a beat) of thesttfetly Irish type and there is a ranriing ot ‘Sortwess, Of Uiearch and coy in ner expression, Wich 1s characteristic of tev raaids of Esta, Lord Colin, who ts called in the tainly “wee Colin,” 152 thfa, tidy Mitle man, its presi, atfstocr, He and hits cher, Lord Lorn’, Who, from hiseconnection with royalty, is deepiy avolc eich ou soe Put to Sierp with Laudanum, HOW A NURSE IN BALTIMORE EUSHED A TROUBLESOME CHILD. The case of Loulsa Wildman, a Uttle girl twelve Years Of age, Who Was arrested last Thursday tor polsontay the infant child of Marcus Marks, No. 127 Hollins street, Baltfmore, was heard Friday tre Benner, in that city. Though the prover against her, she was discharged on account of her extreme Youth, The matter was brought to the xt:entton of Capt. Cadwallader by an anonymous postal card froma neighbor stating That chuid had been poisoned by the servant. An investi ation by the captain restited in the arrest ©: tae Zirl, Who had been employed as a nurse in Mr. Mork’ family. About 2vrs Marks potatod out to the girl Ube bottle con- Taiuing the iaudanum, which was labeled, “Pol- aud corbade her to touch it, From the nurse girl's confession, on Friday last she was annoyed While crocheting by the child's crying, and took down the bottle and gave Une child Some. She sald when asked Why sie disobeyed ler mistress’ order, that a woman, whois how dead, had told her thet laudanutm Was good to put caiidren to sleep. The chiid as soon Under the Influence of the drug, and siept sound); and s0 long Unat the ‘alarined When She found its ex- treiatues growing cold, A physician, who was called In, tinmediately came to the conclusion that the child was suffering from oplum potsoning. tice Beaaer, being setistied that the Httle girl : le of criminal intentions, dismissed her with some sharp advice, —— coe ‘Ten Thousand Passes Yearly. GREED OF LEGISLATORS AND JUSTICES FOR FREE TRANSPORTATION ON RAILROADS, From the Indianapolis Yews. “T once supposed that the company owned this road,” said a railroad man of authority, “but I now know that the legislators and the judgeshave a first mortgage on it.” “ Legislators and judges?” “Certainly. The custom of giving free transpor- tation to these people has been so firmly established and 1sso generally indulged in that weareslaves to it. If we decline to issue passes we put ourselves almost at the mercy of persons who at times are in a position to do us damage.” “Why did you ever begin to extend these favors from which it is so hard to break away 2” “Because thal Was the cheapest way to buy up mercenary ees “You contess, tended in the hope of ‘substantial retu the newspapers have charged for years: “What is the use of denying it? 1 can show you Some requests for passes thas Will cause you to Jove faith tn oftice-nolders, 4f you have any. lave received to-day a request for an annual pass from a Justice of te peace who says that he has “decided in our favor in oflicers in com rs in coming into office to ask ‘togo around. ‘There are only a fiving aloug our line of road that do Tree passes. Ihave known an instance where a from a distant point to try a case two weeks ago | FRLEGRAMS "0 THE STAR. —_——__ ‘The Texas Train Robbers. TWOUGHT TO BE THREE CONVICTS WHO ESCAPED PROM THE LOUISIANA PENTITENTIARY. Fost Worru, Tex., Dec. 20.—The two men an vested a few nights ago for the Fort Worth and Denver train robbery prove to have been caught 0 the Indian Territory. They were camped in a aiece of timber not far from Red Kiver, in Montague county, when one of the pura rosses catne near, and taking alarm they” hu: wer the river. Th the morning they were sur. rounded by the and Indian police and com- yelled to surrender. ‘The man Bellows, who went rom Sunset, only went to Montague, having un- lerstood they were in jail there. Hé gave @ full tnd minute description of the two men, when a nessenger was dispatched to the territory, Dut he has not yet returned, ‘That Prank Jackson was leader 1s not doubted, and a citizen of Wichita Falls recognized the ‘others as Huss and Neely, (wo men to whom he had sold n hi store at the Falls. ‘The clerk the Louistana penitentiary at Baton Rogue hax written here Chat the penitentiary offictals believe he train robbers are three escaped convicts, who got away on November 20. He says the three mem “tated to tellow-convicts Uhat when they got free they hoped to go to Texas and Mexico to become in and stage robbers. John H, Matta, the jestion, gives Ue hames of the men as Theo. J. Brazzo, ex-chiet of police of New Orleans, in “for murder; John Stevens and John Lomler. ‘The descriptions tally fairly well, but Mr. Matta ts probably mistaken, He says the Loutsitna penitentiary officials offer a reward for the arrest of the men,” Ttis this fact that brought {BENCH Onlans detectives, to this city to engage in the hunt. “They expect tn catching the men to make Doth the rewands for the escaped convicts and the train robbers, — An Old Mans Queer Suicide. NOTICES FROM THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT DROVE iM To TT. St. Lovis, Dec, 20.—The health department ts sponsible for the sulcide of Fred Appel, a German, years of age, at his Lome, No. 223 Soulard street. He had lived at the house nearly mfty years, and yesterday afternoon he was found in the cellar hanging to a Joist, dead. Recently he had received three notifications from the health de- Partment that he must put in a sewer conpection With the vault, and each successive notification Worried him more and more, He sald to his wife he thought it hard that he should be worried when he had iived in peace so long and had never kept his place dirty. “He received the last notice Satur. day morning, and he took it in a rage oJonn H. Amelung, Who protuised he would see the mayor and the health department, Appel then left, and two hours later was found hanging dead ih the cellar, ‘The deceased was married and had five children, He had not worked for the last tweive years, but ved on bis rents. The coroner's ine quest’ developed the facts as stated above, and 1 Was with difficulty that Dr. Tom Hennessy re rained (rom giving as the cause of suicide hang lng, superinduced by publtc Improvements, 18 WHO CALL HIM HUSBAND AND A BAST WHO CALLS HIM PA AWAITING HIS RETURN. Sr. Lovts, Dec. 20.—A man may be a fine rolien skater, but the diy habit once gaining hold of him he ts bound to skate right into trouble, ‘This is the cause of the trouble of Harry Mil allas Frank Ratmond, ‘a dandy roller-skater,, Two or ree deputy slieriffs are skating around looking for Harry or Frank, re now, With a Warrant set- tng forth in brase that he is wanted for bigamy, He used to be a painter, but was noLcon- tent to range with hunble painters, but had toget picked up on a gilttering pair of roller and s ‘ight into sorrow. He, in the course Of his Tetrogression, became ‘the manager of @ rink in North St. Louts, and married Alice Hefner. ‘That Was all right, but after a few weeks of married life he folded his tent like an Arab and silently skated away. He came back recently, and, It 18 alleged in the warrant, wooed and married’a Miss M: Lohr, living on'4th and Poplar st giving mie to Justice Spaulding as and stat tug that he lived ata number on W ve ‘Uhat wa: to be a vacant lot, isa baby who Will call him pa, and there are two Women scorned who claim this roller-skating indl= Vidual, but the elite of his roller-skating circles still maintain Uaat Uhere must. be a mistake some> where, ‘Wandcred Away While Delirions, NASHVILLE, TENN., Dec. 20.—On the 15th of No vember Charles A. Balley, agent at Clarksville for the Standard Of1 company, disappeared, and all attempts to discover his whereabouts proved frutte ess. on his person, Were searched, but without success, No clue whatever could be found. A t ¥ Was recelved Saturday from a physician in Corsi: cana, Tex., stating that Mr, Bailey Was tll and dew lirtous in that city. Cts sup) in Uhe absence of definite information, that Mr. Balley, who when, last scen Was on. train, went to Texas, not know. ing where he was going, as he had been ill for soine thine, and it 48 beileved was not in his seuses when he left Clarksville. Friends will DYING CHILDREN. A horrible scene of poverty and death bas been discovered in the dilapidated frame house at 456 Woodbridge street, Detrolt. ‘The house wasoccu- | pled by a stonecutter named Thomas Grears, with | his wife and five children, Mrs. Grears died on last | Sunday and was buried on Wednesday, her babe | Deing cared for by the neighbors. Since the tune. Tal the house has been closed, and nothing Was Seen of Grears or his children, ‘Becoming ‘ous that Something Was Wrong, a neighbor mnorning broke tn the door and’ found the children ‘on the same bed on which lay the father, Who was crazy drunk. Ali the children were down with a Virulent attack of scarlet fever. Aginl 3 years Old Was dead, a boy 8 Years old was sur and dying, and the other children were so tll could not move, There was neither fre nor inthe house. ‘The commission Will do every= Uning possible to relieve the children, — — ‘Contesting Tilden’s Will, GEORGE H. TILDEN OBJECTS TO LEGACIKG TO EW YORK AND OTHER TOWNS. From the N. ¥. Star, Dec 19. ‘The Will of the late Samuel J. Tilden 1s contested | by his nephew, George H. Tilden. ‘The complaint of the lavter was served on Friday, by Delos McCurdy of Vanderpoel, Green & Cumming upon James C. Carter, and Lewis Ledyard, attorneys for Andrew H. Green, John Bigelow and George W. ‘Smith, the executors of the will, Other legatees ‘of Lhe will are mentioned as defendants, ‘The complaint was based on objections found im the Uhirty-third, thirty-fourth and hirty-nft clauses of the will. ‘The first of these authorizes Uhe establishment of aglibrary and free room in New Lebanon, Mr. Tilden’s native town. For this purpose the title toa bullding that was erected by Henry A. Tilden, Mr. Tilden’s and that has since been used asa school, Was 10 be obtained from Henry Tilden, Mary B, Pelton and Mrs Lucy F. Tuden, or their hein, and a m ‘on the bullding amounting | 0 $15,000 Dougiit in, The title Wan to be in & corpo. ration, and $65,000 and any further sum not ex- ‘ceeding $35,000 were to be used as a permanent fund to equip and maintain the brary. A part of Doth butiding and endowarent if found Should be used a8 @ schoo! for the n [in Whe thirty-fourth clause $50,000 and a further ‘Sui NOL exceeding $50,000 were to be set aside to ‘eudow a siuilar lustuition, with the exception a training school for giris, in Yonkers, and a re- ‘quest Was made that a ‘special charter’ should be ‘obtained from the 1 ¢ lo Carry out this pro- provided for & vision. The last of the clauses “Trust,” by au act, of incorporation trom the legislature, with capacity for establishing and maintaining a free Ubrary and reading room in New York city, and to promote such sclentune educational objects as the executors amd trustees ‘should partic: ie ‘The provisions, the complaint denuuite and uncertain in their subject and objects; they are invalid and unauthorized by law, and ‘against our road at some county for himself and family, favor tor a that sntimated might bear interest many ai the cfreult court of Roane county, W. Va. Sturms 2 f : eles HE iy 3 ff bl i i i tl 5 I i i Hel be rf i Hi att fH a ct i i 3 S 3 ‘ i i i 4 Hh fs 5 af i i 3 te BE { is 4 i [ i i mite all their north Sica See agency, Montana.’