Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DATLY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Morthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, S. H. KAUPFMANN, Pres't. ‘Tee Fvextve Stam fs served to subscribers in the city by carriers, on thetr own account, at 10 cents per week or 44 ‘per month. Copies at the counter, 2 Cents tcl By ms tage prepald—50 cents 5 mouth. one year. $6, six mount, 6 {Extered at the Post Office st Washington, D. C.,# secon tise inall matter} Tee Werxty Stan—published on Fridsy—@1 Your, portare prepaid Six months, 50 cents Che Lvening SE ae | WASHINGTON, D. C. Slat. SUPPLEMENT. _ TUESDAY, JANUARY 11. EDUCATIONAL. PURE ENGLISH. IN POLT art of conversation given to | — their renidences or at teach- Address LITERATURE, 920 AUCTION SALES. Fone: we VALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers GREAT AUCTION SALE OF #10.000 WORTH OF CLOTHING. AUCTION SALES. ;, Auctioneer. ‘{ will sell all the stock contained in store 1347 Penn- sylvania ave. between 13th and 14th sts, nm. w., commencing TUESDAY, JANUARY ELEVENTH, AT SEVEN O'CLOCK P. M., and will continue every evening until the stock is sold. ‘The stock consists as follows: GUNS, REVOLVERS, CUTLERY, RAZORS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, JEWELRY, ALBUMS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, POCKET BOOKS, SILVERWARE, TOYS, MUSIC BOXES, CITY AND_ DISTRICT. VICE IN THE DISTRICT. An Effort Made to Save the Youth From Corrupting Influences. A PROPOSED MEASURE DIRECTED AGAINST POOL ROOMS—FACTS AND FIGURES PRESENTED TO THE SENATE—WHAT JUDGES AND POLICE OFFICIALS SAY. ‘The petition of the Guardian league, presented to the Senate by Mr. Vance, in support of the bill to protect “the morals of minors in the District of Columbia,” and a synopsis of which has been pub- (EVIE FRENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND SCHOOL, st MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSE THE CONSIGNMENT. oes mame: | QO RURSDAY, JANUARY SIXTH, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M., we shall sellyat our salesroom, corner sy lvanis avenne, « large consign. Clothing, consisting of Men atl iuite in «reat variety to select frott, large aaecrt ment of Overceats, Pants, Vents, &e. Sales daily at 11 o'clock ain until entire stock is dispored of. ‘Terms cash. jso-Gt WALTER B. WILLIAMS & for ndults and chil at 4:30 ce when baying the work. F PTANO, ORGAN AND SINGING. A ceinners, as well as to those al Estate Beakesa | 824.8 quantity of other goods too numerous to men- | lished in Tue Star, represents that there is great Thfjsth stow. Jauli-colm= | JX'TCH, FOX & BROWN, Real Estate Brokers, tion. ‘This stock will be sold positively to the highest | and pressing need of suitable legislation by Con- DAY CLASS. Fe S GALE OF NALUABLE. IMPROVED | bidder, without reserve, Dealers and private buyers | gress for the protection of the children and youth ‘inom. will be beld at ¥ ON NINETE , -BE- | are invited toattend. of the District from corruption and ruin by the epartment on Ns y after NON STREET AND Di INT C : See eet coeatidenteatthe | _ BEING No. 1308 NINETEENTH STRERE Ce | Jall-6t FOLEY, Anctioneer. | vices of intemperance and gambling. “The pre- Virtue of adeed of trust dated May 1Ith, A., 7 sent population of the District,” the pett- tion says, “is 203,459, whichis an increase of only 15 per cent in five years. But the num- 1HOMAS DOWLING, Anchoueer. BOOKS, BLANK BOO) S, POCKETBOOKS, BIBLES, FANCY ARTIC) ee Corp Tego aND PEN- D. fash, und duly recorded in liber No. 1038, folio 411 et neq one of the land records for the District of Columbia, aud at the request of the party secured 10-1} UCTIONS ON THE PLA IN. erety, we will sell a public auction ik enter ioe LES B. DONCH, 926 | premiSa on WEDRESDAL THE NINETEENTH | _ CILS ko &c, AT AUCTION. ber of licensed bar-rooms in the District is 789, ___ 416-3m_| DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. "1887. at HALF-PAST | On THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY THIR- | which ts an increase of 40 per cent in five years; br T SCHOOL, WEST END, ¥. M.. the following-described real | THENTH, 1487, AT TEN O'CLOCK, at my suction | the number of licensed wl olesale liquor stores, A 1024 17th st. bw. ‘estate, situated in Washington City, District of Coluin- | rooms, Tshall sella collection of the above articles. | most of which, your petitioner ia. i eaten oe SQ; Rey~ London Mai, and Stee ME. | rt Subanon af auuarettsibred ase Mum | “fie? mow we tiene cele attenton, on a retall business also, 13505, which keWise is Erintipe ny v2. ‘and (115). together with the improvements an inerease of 40 per cént in five years; and the te ee thereon. Being Ne 13 Ss ii rae = | FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. number of ucensed Dillard tables and pool-tables sees _—_ |“ ecens of sales Ouse sentewaee ee ict Ss. GLOKFR WILL CONTINUE TQ GIVE PAT: | exponen of ste to be raid in caste and the baaceta EMBROIDERIES, rent in ive yoart, Your, potion ie eisai rate fustruction ity Latin, Greck, Mathematica and | equal peyiuents. in ono and two years from date of sale, | A DIRECT IMPORTATION Of EMBROIDERIES | lor ced' yy tne est authorithes ten alee eat Kuclish branches, at her own or pupil's residence | with interest, deferred peyments to be secured by deed FHOM MADEIRA. COMPRISING ABOUT ONE there in the District t styl Bec setorencen: May be seen at 1303 Qat- nw. | Of trast on the property wold Or all cash. atoptiowof | HUNDRED FLECES OF DIFFERENT WIDTHS, | (ere are in the o great, many places Ms te ates ag | Pek hadnt g10p wall bereautredat ive | SUITABLE FUR LADIES UNDERWEAR, | where liguor isola without license, and not less HAEESND Qu PUREE, TEACHES Guou am | geane propery wilted 2 the rat aad Mowpar MOHMING, JANUARY SEVEN: | ho charrels mua and- watch, terete, a Bot Siecaciaties "For, rterepcoe and” terme apply vo | Gopulliie parchacer., $i conveyancing st purchasers OCLOCE Taal sal dre above consignment. to be licensed, Dut which are Kept solely SAKVIS BUTLER O34 Pac rw Jae dm. | C08. Se EP eS nazis{ Trastece. ENO CLOCE: j ahall all the abgve consignment, | to promote tho sale of liquor ‘by enabling children PCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, tu,td_ | directed to this sale. THOMAS DOWLING, togamble “for the drinks.” Your ner be- Hevesthat there is no city in thiscoudtry in witch, jallot ‘Auctioneer. LINA DUVALL MACK, 142¢ Nat nw. ‘Lessons. 4 DOWLING, Auctioneer. ture and Reading: Private rpuow according to population, such extensive ee Se agencies 7 dmoums | TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE mpRoven | [)UNOANSON BROS. Auctionssrs area ore ‘the young into gamblers NGRAYOX AND ALL BRANG! Al : yurwrrurg, | #04 drunkards, rbldmon furvaivaspeciait. A | REAL ESTATE AT HILLSDALE, NEAR ANA- | /NTIRE WELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD How many of the children and youth of the Dis- ot Bronze Frames, J ‘OR-} — COSTIA, D.C. CONTAINED IND’ ig616 HSTREET | trict may be found in these places of vice nal Nob Corcoran bid. ja8-Lm* : NORTH every evening, including Sunday evening, is not 5 FISH AND LATIN. | z,UG¢r Spd. by virtue of deed of trust, dated ‘COMPRISING: * exactly known to your petitioner, but your peti- IN ENGLISH AND LATIN, | june 11, 1885, and recorded in liber No. 11204 PLUSH PARLOR SUITE, PLUSH TOP | tioner Is Intermed tous the i py a gentieman who baa the | folie si, et seq of the Indl records of the Dizm | HANDSOME PLUSH PARLG TE., BLUSH TOP | tioner ts informed that the number may be several ‘Terms moderate. Instruction | teiet of Coltmita, aud by the direction of the bolder ‘TABLES, EASY CHAI GING BEACED LY, | thousand; and your petitioner. sorrowfully repre- = oF scholar, a8 preferred. Ad- | the note thereby secured. I will ofer for sale in front | PICTURES, RATT CRERS, ANTIQUE OAK | sents thai the result” of all this juvenile dissipa. hice. ae Ja8-Iw* | of the premises, at public auction on THURSDAY, POR EEE STEADS, BUREAUS WAsHSTANDS, | HON Is deplorable in the extreme, Hundreds of JLOWER. LANDSCAPE AND FIGURE DRA\ SO RRED Oe BY On TANUABY, A.D. 1887, | LACE CUBTAL ADES HALE HACK, Tor” | the youth of the District, every year, who might fPamnting taueht teh in oll and water SL THIER O'CLOCK BM. all that parcel of foal ex: | [eV walus COt, WALAUT MARBLE TOF SIDE. | Otherwise grow up to. be’ Intelligent, Industrtous Als Lastre and Keasington. Specimen of | rte ee aoe ised haan eae eet | -BOARD,W, ‘it EXTENSION 1: PINING | and virtuous citizens, become vagabonds, drunk- c. he ay Gy as lot numbered twenty-five (25), in section num CHAIRS. Ee Oe rE BEGRSEES | ace gamblers, hariots and criminals before they : 5 8 S05 M st. three (3), in the subdivision of *" "accord SO SHER CARPETEC RUCH KITCHEN RE. | 2tVe reached t i age of maturity, and serve only = ing tos plat thereot. recorded in the surveyor's offic See, CAP ooh. to crowd the Jall, the work-housé and the ever- rict. in liber L. C., numbered two (2), folt Q ned ae overflowing Keform school, There are no statis- 1811 I st. now. | one (1), containing one acre of ground, more On FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY FOURTEENTH, oF ik NIN cs kept, of course, By Which your petitioner can. both se: s 1 lot is improve ‘a three-st om CLOCK, we will sell at the be a a pel cil path artes | gemma egmoroved wth threewory beck aod | commencing ATEN G'OLOUR, re wilesiin 8s | ingora you how malty of the veut he pioese pal, ja6-2m | “Terms of sale: Cash, A deposit of $100 will be re- | Furniture, &c, contained therein’ to which the atten- | €Very Year, In consequence of these diabolica IN SHORT-HAND SLOAN. DU. | QUFed at the time of the sale. If the terms of the sale | tiom of buyers is respecttully called. rebel against parental authority, throw off snares, SHapheag ELE; | be Hot complied with within ten days from day of sale, | _Jal1-3t __DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. | the restraints of home, abandon school‘and work . the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at ere shop and become tpplers, gamblers, harlots,vaga- aud private ‘in- .* TS, Bi lers, harlots, ufo Kinksamg | Vebancing ani pig at pacer page | THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer Ponds and paupers. ‘It is only whet! one tn ive of oth | saeaty RUBE BL WHITE. Brute, | IMPROVED PROPERTY No, 9830 FIFTH STREET, | Uy Miunber, tn couseyuence of a brawl or a bom IN GEORGETOWN, D.C, Oa Ti JANUARY's EIGHTEENTH 4 UAKANTE UESD. Ui. 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the pren G record. But by multiplying the number of these rait In fifteen lessons: no Juvenile arrests by five, your peiltioner believes JDPXCANSON BROS, Auctioneers ewiice of (rewin hecesazy? lessons im paunding. ines, wil sell part of Lot 195, in square. 10: that some idea may be gi @ ex! E May Ba Cor Mi ante "yettwe" | EXECUTOWS SALE OF LOFFFLER'S GARDEN, fronting 2: feet on the sonth side of Fith street be- | evit complained at Ine tiie Yeemnd ake ease ARTYN'S : 5 — MBER. SIXTY-ONE (61) OF EK- | tween Alarket and Frederick streets, by # depth of | your serious attention is Invited to. the fact that Np AET2N'S COMMERCIAL COLLEG SUBDIVISION, OF PART | about 125 feet: huproved bya. comfortable two-story | YOUT act ttt, Bis Gin st Washington DC. | GESSQU SEE LIFE HUSDRED. AND: FECTS | and bascinentfraine dwelling howe, containing eit ie Yeur ending June 30, 1886, there were it sivas “Stutenge enter at any'iime | EEVE (S30). AS RECORDED IN TABER No. 10, | Foote. oe 90 sequined at time of tke DReriee whieh isan inersass ot screutyeewo t {Oz wrekwcoume board, | EQUIO LTS OF THE KECONDS OF THE BUR’ | | Terps cash. A deposit of $100 required att seventy-two : jor circular seld-eotm a eae a SNGLISH. FRENC! ci x (0OL YHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED OOMPARATIVE STATISTICS. ) eR Ee aS CURAESTATE, BROWN AS No. 224 THIRD | A table ts given to show that the nuaberot juve- 6.6 Por eircular address STREET NORTHWEST. nile arrests compared with the population, is aia MISS MG. DORSEY, Principal. By virtue of decree passed on the 28th day of ax | | apeae PNG cauniber aaa an | _ By virtue of the authority vested in me I will ge | December, 1886, in the eause of Thruston vs aq ing, especially when compared with the number ey sell, front of the premises on WEDNESDAY, Rader et al., in the Supreme Court of the District! in other cities. This tabie shows that there were eienie eee res Wilting. THE FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1887, 4 of Columbia, numbered 9.981, Eanity Docket 25.1 | 26 juvenile arrests to 1,000 of population In this Widest nw jan i1-An' Leetions Subdivr | suail, on, TUESDAY, JANUARY IWENTY-FLFLH, | City! walle In Chleago snd Buflaly tae wercities =! Su mak a iy nwh as Lociters Garden. of the premaises the folloting dereined prom, | coming next on the list, there were but 1 for which the notes of the purchaser. will be taken, se” ‘That is to say, all that ford, 11; Boston, 10; Brooklyn and Alban; Part of lot, numbered jathematics, ete. Translations ten (10), fronting @ Lessons in German, cured by deed forly (40), iu reservation um cinnat,” 8; New York and Newark, N of trust on the property sold, notes to “ » 8, and from the Russian, French, German, etc. se28-4m* | bear interest at 6 per cent per annum the day of | on 3d street west, in Washington city, twenty-five | Columbus, Ohio, and Springfield, Mass, ’5 each. | KINDERGARTEN 7 >) sale, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A it of | (25) feet and running due weat with that width one | The proportion ‘of the entire population, of all i er a 1121 I ST. N. W. | $500 required at thme of sale. It wandred and fifty (150) feet toa twelve-foot alley, | ages, arrested for crime in 1885-'60, was intensely boenpint P complied with within ten da} ly improved by a two-story, brick house with s | 6° (i : ees Ja TE ENT, Send for cirealar, stating terme, | reserves the nacht to resell the dand attic known as No 224 3d eteest bavthe | Sreier in the District than in aimost any large ~ Mies LE HILL, Rindercartner.""—jal-2we | Teverves the right to resell the, p — city of the Union, as follow: Springneld, 044; (EW YORE ART STUDIO_ M188 EDGAR STUD- | notice of much resale ‘Terms of sale, as prescribed by decree: One-thini | Ciucinnatt, .048; Brooklyn, .048; Providence, -058; i Pasting. French and Taliam sixteen, in | Washington, ‘D.C. Conv cash: balance in} one and two from the day of | Columbus,’ .060; Philadelphia, '.060; New ‘York, sale, the notes of the purchaser fo be given for the de- | .061; Buifalo, .070; Boston, .079; Bultimore, .080; a ‘Execut » Deceased. | tered payments, ‘six per cent interest, payable | Chicago, .081; District of Columbia, .126. In Uke f ilies ‘a eh erneal fy And secured by, s deed of trust on the | manner a larger proportion of the general arrests DEES BSS8 Be rmeseres, | i018 S$y- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, ON AC- | Chaser.” A deposit of one hunt Witt ‘bo | Were Juvenile arrests, in that year, in the District, 3 MARY SCHOOL) 2078 count of the incle ‘of the weat FRE | Featirea on fst the time of sale. If the | than in any of the following cities: Columbus, Fined Ee Piss pag, nlcek sonth of Dupont sirele | Day, the FOURTEENTH DAY OF 3. A.D. | fermsare not compiled with within ten darn the tras: | .0B0; New York, 108; “116; Boston; J arch te bad rusry 7, 1887. vin". | 1887, at same hour and place. teea lonsavkasns et the cost of ol 155; falo, 172; Cincinnati, (St ys COREG amwarongs. am. for of Raanat Saat Est Es | ee eeree, x ‘stirs sede ease caren ec siven Departniens ous : FOOL 00: Rludbet'persaltter ts board iwalehelf deatred: Foret | sacred HENRY RANDALL WEBB, Trasteo, IMB AND BAR-ROOMB. Preparatory School attached. Special 206 Sth streetinorthwcst, | ‘The petition sets out that the bar-rooms them- to ng boys to enter c _ [(ONERS’ vi a fo Sifting bors to enter college, univer- | (YOMMISSI SALE OF VALUABLE REAL | _THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. jal1-d_ | selves are not so pernicious to the morals of the beautifaland healthtal. For} ESTATE CLASSIC SHORE FARM. Se NCANBON BROS.,Auctioneers. young as the public pool tables and billiard fy of Landon Bug), HOMAS FEL SM | wermoreland county © pane on he 1 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF UPRIGHT PIANO, | tables, and asverts that this wholesale corruption 1 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR | Thomas J. Brady and others, the undersigned SMALL DIAMOND RING, | TWO DIAMOND | nance whatever punishing the sale of liquor to SND LE GIRLS, wit ‘com- | appointed special cormminsicners for the enopone: COLLAR BUTTONS, TWO DIAMOND, BRACE- | Children throughout the District. hor, prouibic n iangguaiges, under Prof. Marion, | sefi'st publicamction. on, the to thehighest | LETS PAIR OPEHA GLASSES, Lor Jew. | fhilldren throughout the DI nS rts, bidder, ou TUESDAY. THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY ELRY, SEAL SKIN OOAT, MUFF, CLOTH- | tat children of the District from spending thetr ith at. and 1407 Massachusets ave. | OF JANUARY, 1887, the land in the proceedings men- | _ ING, &c. evenings and nights at public pool tables and ROAND MRS. W. D. CABELL. tioned, known’ as Classic Shore, cont four hun-| By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the | Dililurd tables, where tobacco and liquors are i __Principals. _| dred and sixty-four (464) acres, more or less. Thesaid | District of Colambis holding ® special term for Pro- | Sold, und where every game 1s played for a wager. INSTITUTE, BOARDING AND | laud iss valuable improved farmlying in the county of | bate business, Iwill sell ou THURSDAY MORNING, | Thefe 1s zn old ordinance of the clty of Washing. ris, at Alexans 'Va., six miles | Westmoreland, state of Virginia, adjotning Colonial | JANUARY JHIRTEENTH, 1887, commencing at | ton, applicable to the city only, prohibiting the ios Ses Bareoee, Weieeton se: | Stance tari. dwelling and out wuldingoaad veset™ | Bess Queer sete auction Fools of Duncation CaO ee ao aE ees Cee ae cikis alias Miss REDECUA C. POWELL, | » Terms: Cash enough to pay the costs of quit and ex- | UPRIGHT PIANO, LANGE COLLECTION oF wet. | (0 be worthless Maarlig the Lint pallne veaee oh pal al7-im pees ot Ste een ot ae KEP HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, 0 vere ‘ C " ae = | wit: 83,708.12, with interest at the rate of (@) six| — HLAMONDS CLOTTING: Be Uquor-sellers were required to prove ‘that his vic~ es = er cent per anu on, $2,519; part thereof from the | pirruscaahe ” CAMEDLLL CARRINGTON, tm Was over twenty-one years old, instead of the Eo peson's education is com- | #1250, with intereet thereon frum the Tet day of Jan | 3810-3 ce eee ine erage ten apcoeller ate Uuary, 1t would be strictly Just and greatly factil- ‘what powers they possess until pet pp OT, a tate the enforcement of tiv Iaw. In like manner UBLIC AUCTION SALE, and the deferred armen to be as follows, P to wit: $3,136 on the 15th ay of April, 1887, and th REAL Es if the very presence of children in these haunts of Fenidue of the purchase ioney sie months from: the eee vice were prohibited, aud the officers of the law ane city | eae imate tpn detrred,Paymente pecured AT BOARD OF BROKERS’ ROOMS, Were authorized fo abrest aud detain ‘then when c deed of trust mises ere, 40 that thelr names, c wean the Csty | by deed of Pan eae found there, $0 thai names, age, residence, parentage and habits could be’ learned, and 3) Unat they Would be kept away from the Influence of the liquor-sclier until the trial, arrests and convictions Would become common ’and the evil signed by F. McCarthy, as sec- retary, and H.B. Mouiton, as president of the Guardian league. "With It were submitted letters of commendation from Judges Macarthur and Cox, of the Supreme Court of the District; Judge Snell, of the Police Court; Col. Moore, thé super- B. BYRD. LEWIS, tn ebethy afford 410 5th st. ne, S (cach 100 feet in length) afford ~rtunites for developing the strength On THURSDAY, JANUARY THIRTEENTH, 1887, at ; } Comm'rs, egant art for home ‘Oaik Grove Postoftic z ‘would soon abate. ‘a pentios is 3 ‘Westmoreland Gounty, ¥ To'clock p. m., the following properties will be offered | "rss Petition was ‘GF THE ENGLISH LAN: | Virginia: F THE ENGLISH reins BOR ‘ a Westmoreland County. Site Bat ave cinoma a 0 = Robert J? Warhinetou, one of the Comm acne ttt BY AS, PRATT & SONS: Original lot 14, eq. 140, fronting 50 ft. on east side of 19th st., between Land M ats. 2s of instruction are in ‘Lots F and T, sa. fronting 20 ft. each on north advance of any in Siopting the RECENT DISCOVERIES of the decree «f said court, rendered E oat and ote Teirepenm Siasters. At ite pupils to enter Pro- | day of October. 1886, inthe cage of Jaines “Albert | side of Massachusetts ave. between 2d and 3d ata. ne. | Intendent of police, and Gen. Crocker, warden of fe ur to tae ome Teachers of Flocution, Over | Clark and wife’ against yand others BY THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. Pts. lots 21, 22 and 23, sq. 878, fronting 25 ft. on@ st. by 75 ft, deep, between 6th and 7th sta. 8, e, ‘Thomas J. Brady ‘haa this day executed the bond required by the eaid de- The College bas TEN DEPART- a as Gizen under my hand this 222 dey. of Novesaber, 1886. x WARREN HUTT, A fund hae been cata! to aawist pup’ ive evidence of unusual merit, and who are una- rw full course of tuition. Send for descrip- Judge MacArthur wrote: “The pool-room evil and the ease with which children ‘abder the of 18gain admission to them and to drinking saloons imperatively deinand a stringent remedy to pre- ae. Gis-sm | dis-3ot Clerk. _| Terms at time of sale. Vent and suppress one of the most appalling RQUENCERIAN, BUSINESS, COLLEGE ER JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. fa10-3t ‘THOS. E WAGGAMAN, Auc bret youthful crime and depravity in this iilina, outhtat commer ot wt and’ Dctecte | MENT FRAME HUUSE” AND LOT ON TENTH | (JTANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING | ,JudHe, COx suld, be, cordially approved of the Sea ee eae ce | ey eer wikia | CUR SE GU HROEE SEVERN? | mec io ga ia SesSTceily peer he EM | wy vircar he dent of Gee, By recorded ings | By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of ge | Ding fn drinking places and pool-roonts by migars: ae og ea ey re et Pe RY | Rp ea Dunineae Fraction, Comunercnsi | scl tn trout of the prone. on STOR GAT SRE Sicha te done Baga aid Maisie Duns, No.10,001, | Major Moore wrote: “I am heartily in accord apy, StenogTaphy Sid Type Writ. FIFTEENTH Dayo) SANCABY A.D. 1887, st YOUR Say Prete ce a eon for sale | with your labors, and trust the bill you propose tion Fees Day" wetaione Healer | reaketate, ituate nthe Cityot Washinton Distaet | JANUAY: 1807, at halt past: four Gelock y iopcm | Wil recelve early and favorable co tion by Busine: ing and Laianee in monthly instalinente of in varse, ove Year. $70, payable €10 on euter- front of premines, at ¢ auction, to the highest 2 oir slocat: Diider, cho real eatate inthe bill described, toe wits sub lot 17, of Brainard H. Warner's subdivision of lot Sofaqusre north of square numbered 177, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia. ‘Terms Of al prescctbed by decree. The purchase money shall be payable on ef Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered twenty-eight (28), fh ‘square numbered ‘nine hundred and forty four (S44), according to Van Hook and. Metcalf's recorded subdivision of said square and containing two thous and one hundred aud seventeen and one-alf aguare feet of ground more or less together, with al the Sgeements, rights. privileges und appurtenances to the or in an $10 cach: in full on entering, $80, tuition 20, pail’ on enterinse. larship. $50 on enterinw: ‘onentering.and nts of $6 each, oF $16 in full Warden Crocker sald: “The result of my obser- vation and experience as warden of the jail in the District for the last. seventeen years has been to convince my judgment that more boys and you: men become depraved in their habits and moral ate) RUSTEE'S SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE Ui ne ‘Sumpe bales ytanens one-third in one yearand and are led to enter upon a career of crime by the 1 Ciroular sent free om application. ‘Terme: One-third cant bulkhee in eke and two | siter.tle defersed pasmente. to be seared to the | eVil Influences connected with drinking saloons, se NEY C“SPENCER, Principal. | years, notes to be given beariny sit per cent interes, | barties according to thelr respective interest by xood | pool-Toolus and oter gambling places trom Mr SARA A SPENCER, Vice Principal. a able semtanutally aud i be Secured by deed of | And, sufficient thortzaxe “upon the preiiaes ao mold, | all other causes.” EXCH Lemons ate B of pur. | subject to the approval of the court, orthe court inay 3 LESSONS HX PROP. I LARROQUE, & 3 i with'in ton dave: other: | on special order eu guod cate shun muxect or requits FROVISIONS OF THE BILL. Tralinn, German | Wise resale at zisk aud cost of defaulting purchaser | the si! to be forcash. A derosit of 6100 shall be paid | ‘The bill which was introduced in the Senate‘on i» Italian ‘TmAB | atter five days’ public notice of wnch resale in some | Wheu property. is bid off, and if purchaser shall not | the 6th inst. by air. Vance, and the of newspaper published in Washinton, D.C. A deposit | Comply with termy of sule within ten days the trustee = ce purport, wae we | OF 8100 required at wale.” “Conveyaticing, ke at pur- | Hay resell at lis rik and cost. Conveysuclug at pur | Which was published in THE Stak, 18 entitled “A SHOOL, 27 51H ST. | Chaser's cos Chasers cont. ANDREW A. LIPSCOMB. Trust Dill for the protection of the morals of minors in 2 in Book keeyins, ‘hare D. 1 MURPHY, 7 cane 21 434 street n.w., Washington, D. % ” History. “Peugua jad-dieds FRED.W.COLLINS,S ‘Trustees. DUNCAN: 7 O-d&ds the District of Columbia.” It prohibits the traffic >. Prinedp = — = With minors in alcohollé Mquor, billiard-playing, pool-playing, pool-seliing, gambling, and. owner % _ wher . IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON THE’ W a % ae £ MiLES—Vocal ONS Pon FROVED Ei BON E vices, in the District. It makes it unlawful for fun At ese daly from tee Stor Ovexcoars DRE OF SAMENTH STREET, BETWEEN | ny herson to sell toany minor any; wine ot beer Lemmons to Capitol Msic rooms, $06 2d st. ae, “ONS, PRIVATE OR IN CLASSES. FL mm Paris.) Egcellent pronun- wel ictus, Wil give lessons | et the bomeof pupile S31 14th st. or any other alcoholic Uquor, whether for the mluor’s own Use or not, and whether the minor be the messenger or agent of another person or not; to sell liquor to any other person for the uso then and there of any minor; togive liquor to any Does iy virtue of udeeree of the Supreme Court of, red in equity cause: sixth day of Janta lic auctlon.in front of the Pre. JANUARY’ 20, 1887, at FOUR vertain pieces or parcels of land Sue ‘Wil well at pr java On THURSDAY, GGLOCK'P. AM, those Our stock in Storm Overcoats fe very large and this is Just the in any public dri | a i i aise site tn ipa eee ae ware pe | mn dn any Pun anaktag-Plce, pull eating ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CHRON, Tit2 aTASs Weather to wear these garments; Fiona aud Lorry subdivision of art of square No. | entertainment or public place, for any ‘purpose, Ase rune stiiee MONDAY, Sept, ie with Mat aa Sea aa Ist, sid subdivision belny tecurdedin the surveyors | Zt shall be unlawful for the proprietor or manager Renews p tharouals Coarse 18 Science, thing to wear office District of Columbia in Liber W. F., page 110. _ | Of any public drinking-place, public eating-place, : ET AB ene B a sboroughly Aditi pour deena acid. Venus of sale: One-third cash, balanee in equal | public pleastre-resort, or public entertaininent, Buchs" Sheefalattegtiot i jaid wo Pano. gquonnte in ove and two years, with interest, for wich | Where wine Or beer or any Other aleoholic, liquor purirulsr attention “Private Prices range trom $12.50 to cradaton tae putes ofthe pln peter, secured by dead | ts served oF 6old, to permit any minor to be it oF Bowrnpiy and Fancy Work: ‘Lustes Painting: Calis: Saab at che opti of the tutaoe a Sete Qoth | at any such place. ‘The penalty fora violation ot Kheuky and Kinderrarien are new features of the ™~ on each Lot’ will be required wen the bld is accepted, {hls ection in any ot Its provisions shall be, for ES od Boys, tousit by the Sisters, “seit. == Shaver ang and recording st tie cost of the pur. | ine BO, OF imprisonment for see ices thee — = ebaser. ‘Terms of sale mt complied with wit more than $50, or imprisonment for not less than Fp BERLITZ, seuOOL OF LANGUAGES, GxORGE GERANET, ten days frum sale. ten nor more than sixty days in the workhouse, or 735 Iate OF. HW a 2 479 big BRADLEY, Trastes, Doth, ang for every’ subsequent offense 2, ne of Andall other principal cites VENTH STREET. orth went. fess than re than r1son- Kecogntand as superior to all other aititar Institu- beienin anon Auctioneer._J810-10¢_} iment for not less than thirty nor more thu toce “Cocuclicd sdvantges fe ese eceeee: | @87 — (Oprouite U.8. Poet Oficad feos © moon Eataio Auctioneer. — | days in the workhouse, or Doth, and the revoea- “Scan sehae taie Sener at “CEESDRES GEOR "GERR "BREAN | fag Doles “wise We’ odsans as eat ; eM now fe lov Cate x Peep fore: ae te : ERE EEE STREET. Cares — ee Every Saturday a 88s E. Eg. - Hy, Peas of cortain deeds of trust of date Angust, aaa Toray person Sa he yoy DOXALDELLIS SCHOOL AND WELLESLEY Sesh Exe Eee rere Lgwiy and peeing oe 4 Hino any pool or pot tiket, direcuy or 5 “ 2 ‘om or for the pro ‘Of manager of & 17th at, 1624 c! TRU! Peli eto “i Massachusetts ave. and 1623 ¥ st FOUR Cobo sagt 7 ay root Public billiara-table or pu ble, OF 18 a] Mids ANNA ELLin Proce ns ee Eouse and lok, desiguated as dyeing hoses Hee purtenances, to permit any to use or Flrth year begs SEPTEMBER OI when OVERCOATS AND SUITS, New York svenue, fh the lot of ground wttacied patie soees Ge ball er nema ot any Aspocial Here ty ed by the “fees mere sold where resol prism haieatared Uy Ske school for the REDUCED 70 $10, Bes 1. DUNLOP, Eitds or pod! are played, ox whbre there i setting 1p MILIQSS EMGLISH AND FRENCH THOS. F. WAGGAMAN, Auet. EMG _| or gambung, vo pernte “any munor tobe ik oe 1 Vermont ~ Will: E WAGGAMAN, cl Por EIONESOAT wpe som pane “ Le het Bi st | een ie aera ta QHELDON'S ACADEM: ;| RKB | TRU: iT, ‘TwO- recet Macalaya Mares oe ore ZSlE i Le ae Brae & * Sto Piatto tas ome ae ahd Grinking or eating places pleasure eeorts of kansyivania ave. 2, ‘Ail the 3 He entertainments, w! ence wert | nx H Mot Eee SM 2k BBS | Dictsiiatndendgttrmntprmtet iggy | US meiatament aes laters eco SMOMTUASD, ASD, EXPERT Tipe wurT cords ofthe got Cohante and tte It also prohibits ainors trom buying oF ive don't apy vat a “i hag SERN iad eae Peeternd. BBR BRR, (00, gSis 2 s ee : ave oe ea gee RRR O 0 ®s5y i DHIVATE TESSON§ IN ALL GRADES OF é 09 s pine ere Seis INS ie cor. Bt Gclivon oF stare eet CORNER 7TH AND E STREETS. $25, in. F a aes eee teres |__ teat) sais peut au eons : i PERO" xcalibs Ska, Paretee ee sin ten | Or tie bil! the burden of proof as t0 the age Of Y ACADEMY By mary WU121T & kvory nave BEDUGED PRICES Cost of leged minors shail be on the defendant. eh aa ‘BEAVER MUPFS‘AND : i Trustees, WHAT JUDGE SNELL SAYS. ect” | ag NECRHANDoa ave. | THOS BW. Aut jatanas | Speaking to a Sram reporter this morning, Judge $ é Snell sald he endorsed all well-considered legisla tion for the protection of the young against the evils set forth in the bill before Congress. He said no particular weight could be attached to statis. tics of arrests without ‘upon what laws nd ordinances they were made. ‘To make a com- Parison of the moral condition of the cities by ex- amining arrests, we should also know what con- victions followed, whether the laws upon which the arrests were ‘made were the same and their execution was enforced with the same efficiency. For instance, statistics of this District show that more arrests are made for profanity and indecent language and loud and boisterous talk than for eae a aohte feats Sa ina: ws nothing of t 8] ba re ag ere, the inal are dif. rent in a great many respects, and cover a much wider range of petty offenses here than in Chicago, and are vigorously enforced. CAPT. AUSTIN ON VICE IN WASHINGTON, Capt. Austin, speaking of the figures given in the petition of the Guardian League, today said ‘that it was not fair to conclude from statistics of police arrests that there was more vice or more criminals in this city than in other cities. To his mind {t indicated merely a greater efficiency on the part of the police here. | Many arrests were made here, he said, for offenses of Which little ac- count was taken in other cities, There were also laws prosecuted vigorously heré—liquor laws and lcense laws—which were treated with great laxity in cities where there were elective forms of govern~ ment. As for vice and crime, the captain sald no one here knew what comparative immunity from such evils they enjoyed until they went to other cities and investigated matters in thosecities. The roposed law to prohibit the sale of Mquors to inors and to keep them from pool-rooms and other resorts was, he thought, a measure that Frould be beneftetal, but tt did not go deep enough proposed to regulate these matters 90 far as uo places were col Dut 1t would not event the vices complained of. There were Places that did not come under this description; private clubs and institutions of that kind where youths and men gat and where they prac- toed the most corru| Vices. Some attempt, INDIANA’S LIEUTENANT GOVERNO! Boberwen Swern In—Pretests of Dem- ecratic Del Democratic Senate Absent From the Joint Convention. ‘The hallways and corridors of the Capitol build- ing at Indlanapolis were thronged by an immense crowd of people yesterday. All interest centered in the house, where the galleries were densely Packed, while prominent politicians were present and located in available positions for giving advice and assistance to their friendson the floor. Di- Tectly after prayer the doorkeeper stepped to the front of the speaker's chair and announced the Presence of the senate—the senate commisting of the nineteen republican members of that body. Kellison (em.) arose and called: “Mr. Speaker,” Dut he was not The republican sena- tors entered and Cook ‘seats to the Fight of the speaker, Mr. Bellison meanwhile. vainly claiming. e speaker's attention, Speaker Sayre tmmedi- ately announced that the business of the conven- tion was to canvass the vote for lleutenant gover- nor, ang Kelllson again sought a hearing, but was promptly told he was: ‘order. ‘Other democratic: mensbers aiso claimed the eaker’s attention, but all were refused recogni- ion. ‘The reading of the returns consumed half an hour, and at its close, while the clerk was maki computations, ‘Mr. Jewett (dem.) ad- the speaker, but "was told. that nothing Would be in Order tintil the canvass was com Pithe result of the vote was then announced, as follows: Roberteon, 282.010; Nelson, 229,803. Robertson's majorit¥, 3,383. "Upon this, Mr. ertgon was then sworn In by Judge Waiker, of the su) ‘cout id Speaker Sayre: “I declare Robert Robert- son the lentenant governor of the state of In- diana, and he will now address you.” at; Robertson instantly advanced to the front of e speaker's deak, the gavel rapped for order. Mr. Gordon (dem, Fased fis hand and called: “Mr. Speaker,” but no attention was given him. Mr. Jewett was treated in a similar man- wy ? | ner, but both toexclaim: “Mr. Speaker, he thought, should be made to get at them by law. | ner aot uve tae legal of is jot con Ohitaren: Sane District m1, | vention (point e republican senators) "4 Christmas Club 7M | When there 13 n0 tation of the Senate, ex- RT OF THE TREASURER. cept the fag end of that body. We protest against Receipts heretofore acknowledged. this usurpation of power, disorganization and Mra. Silas Casey. overt of precedent law.” This was the Mra. Arthur Ma signal for all the democrats to begin a noisy dem- onstration, ‘The confusion was so great, that, 1n- dividual speakers could only be heard occasionally, and then in disjointed, disconnected manner. Robertson held his position at the desk, and kept Up a vigorous rapping with the gavel. ’ Notwith- standing the noise and tumult, he proceeded to deliver his inaugural address, but the nolse was so great that it was heard by but few. At Ils conclu- sion he declared the joint convention adjourned, EXPENDITURES, Dinner for children (Edel)... Apples and oranges (liume & Gieary).. Napkins (Gould). Candy (Briel) os Expended for presents (thorn). Ribbon for badges (Thorn), Bells for badges (Ruppert) 5.05 | to reassemble in the Same hall on Wednesday, the Printing lnvitations and badges Gud & | 16th to vote for United sts Detweiler).. ee Christmas tree (Saul) 5.00 Bismarck May Be Beaten, CO ae ee Q roby ‘HIS CONFLICT WITH THE REICHSTAG ON THE ARMY BILL. Catetum Moxley) 5. : “oople © amended army bul were Stereopticon (Howland). SS = 40.00 |) Pee CEE Sie armeeaien Stay UN we distributed in the reichstag, at Beriin, yesterday. ‘The debate on the second reading of the measure today promises to be a stormy one. Prince Bismarck has announced his intention of remain ing in Berlin until the fate of the bill shall have been decided. In government circles less conti. dence fs felt as to the passage of the bill, and there are indications that Prinee Bismarck is toa compromise. It is believed he would pt an amendment Umiting ‘the operations of the bill to five years, but he will certainly reject any pro- osal fora term of three years, and will imme- dlately dissolve the retehstag If that body persists in thus amending the bill, The temper dixplayed by the clerical members of the commission toward the close of the debate showed no symptoms of a Upholsterer and materiai tor darkening hull for stereopticon (Brum). Paper bags (B. Morrison). Man and woman at Armory (cash), Express wagon and man (cash). National Rifles for Armory........ Balance on hand... 55 ‘Mus, Wal. B. Wess, T! : coos deal t ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: D. A. Denison to Henry H. Wells, pt. 21, sq. 514. $485.62. H. M, Baker to Eliza Hodges, pt. 7, sq. 403; $6,000. Emma Lindenkobl to G. W. Just, pt. | dread of the dissolution of parllament. 3, 84. 516; $—. Jane Read to Wm. A. Gordon, in Suiberaciiionss trust, pt, 8, Beall’s addition to West W: ns $—. 'W. A. Gordon to Jane Read, trustee, same oes $—. Jane Read to W. P.S. Sanger, pt. lots 24, 25 and 26, Old Georgetown; $4,500. C. Herr to Jobn Maher, pts. 125 and 126, B. & H.’s ad- dition to West Ws Lon; $4,000. Matilda Ruth- ertord to C. G. Thorn, pt. 3,'sq. 200; $2,429.31. W. From the N. ¥. Sun. “Your honor,” pleaded the condemned “will you put my execution for Thursday of Friday?” “Why?” inquired the judge. Be Julia Fyemen ‘sub 58, 3q. 575 im “Because Friday is such an unlucky day.” ank T. Brown! » trustees, to Charles H. eae Dismer, iot 23, meas: $3,775, Jessie A. Sunder- No Longer a Believer, land to’ Maria ©. Peet, 2 0g. 97; $0-380.50. | a METHODIST MIXISTER WHO 18 NOT SURE THERE 15 Mi Magee wo A RG Shaw and X. A. lots, ‘2 Gop. Tivoee ae a ge * ee ee edd ‘The principal topic of discussion among Metho- Georgetown; $2,100. ‘Annie M.’Loomis to H. L. | “st ministers in Philadelphia yesterday was an Mann, pt. 17, 8g. 537; $875, GC. B.Smith et ‘al, | announcement made Sunday in St. James’ trustees to Mary Edna grant, lots 198 and 137 Un- fonvown; $1,700. Mary Edna Grant to Sarah ‘Thompson Grant, same property; $1,700. Mary Julla Foutsch to Cropley, Boteler J. Weep die pt. 13, Old Georgetown; $2,100. James G. Frederick W. Stone, lot 59, sq. 97; $1, Starkweather to F. H. Stickney, (pt. lot_3, @. Tay. lor’s sub, pt. Pleasant Plains; $B. W. Carpen- ter to J. W. Easby, lot 47 and pt. 84. $2,200. Anna V. Coleman to Margeretté Rhoda Br afnes 1. 42, bic 1S Merdan Hl $200. F. Barnes, n. 3 2, Meridian Hill; $71 § Shedd ‘to August Kleinhenn, sub 110, 8. 500; $2,000, Cornelius. Smith to Catherine M. Coo- ney, pt. 22, sq. 157; $—. F. T. Browning to W. F. Reamer, subs 18 to 20, sq. 668; $2,400, M. 1. W ler to C. H. Cafitield, piel, sq. 733; $—. A. L. Bar- ber to Fannie A. Moore, lots 1 and 4, bli. 14, Le Drolt Park; $3,900, James A. Rapley ‘to Glenien- Una Budwell, pt. 9, sq. 939; $—. Grace A. Bristed to A. M. Hoyt, sub lots 12 and 13, 5q. 248; $35,000. C. A. McEuen to Joseph N. Whitney, part of Con- clusion, on Central avenue, 10144 acres; 3400, Ed- gar Frisby to Smith Pettit, sub lot 106, sq. 241; $2,760. D. B. Groff to Isabel K. Eskridge, sub 207, Sq. 271; $2,800. J.T. Knott to Jos. Hertford, 101 & Clark. Mills’ estate; $—. Henry Jaeger to Agnes Thuikuhl, pt. 2, sq. 781; $—. A. Bairdet al. to Eliza M. Cullen, lot 5, sq. 217; $18,000. John Ri- dout, trustee, et al. t6C. W. Dare, sub 8, sq. 791; $800.68. J. T. Arm’ to W. A. Stewart, sub lots 123, to 126, sq. 677; $6,250, Patrick Hurley to Mary Culloty, subs 5 and 6, sq. north of 1049; $3,000. Same to Catherine Hurley, same property; $3,000; J, L. Weaver to John E. Beall, subs 15 and 16, <q. 97; $2,350. B.H. Warner to G. C. Whiting, sub 9 and 10, sq. 440; $3,600. C. J. Hillyer to Mary L. Towns, sub 100, sq. 195; $3,187.50. _W. W. Corco- ran to the Baptist home, lot 8, sq. $ An drew Wylle to Smith Pettit et al., lot 2, sq. 230; $10,220, Sisters of the Visitation of Gedrgetown to Walter, lot 12, sq. 264; $—. W. Walter to J. M. Hale, same property; $2,711. Jesse B. Wilson fo John ¢; Lang, pt 19) sq. 458:' $0,020. | Martin ‘Moore to Henery binson, pt. 10, Sq. 1108; $280. Methodist Episcopal church by the pastor, Rev. ‘Wm. M. Gilbert, that he had for some time been uneasy in his mind, but had finally concluded not to preach what he did not believe. He subse- quently said to members of his congregation that he did not believe in the divinity of the Bible, and did not know anything about immortality or whether there was a God. Several of the minis. ters yesterday expressed great surprise at the de- fection of Mr. Gilbert, although some say it was nothing more than they expected, as Mr. Gilbert had not been sound in: his views for some time. Rev. Mr. Gilbert 18 about forty years of age, and has ‘been in the ministry some twenty years. He had held several fraportant_ changes In Unis city, and was appointed to St. James’ church at the meeting of the Philadelphia conference in March last. 976.56, AN ELOPeMENT AT HARTFORD.—Charles P. Wat- son, ayoung attorney of Hartford, Conn., has eloped with Carrie Covel, who has been employed ina dressmaking estabilshment’ and has lved with her parents in Parkville, Both her father and mother knew of Watson's attentions, but op- posed her marriage. ‘They forbade wer secing him, ut secret meetings were arranged and her disap- pearance from home was, imade "public Saturday It has been ascertained that the couple went from Hartford to New York. Mr, Watson Is 28 years of age and the Young woman 1s 18. = ro ANTHRACITE MrvEKs 18 CONVENTI and laborers’ subdivision, No. 1, of District Assem- Diy 135, represeniing 100,000 inine employes of the anthracite coal fields, has been In convention at Hazeiton, Pa., for several days. The principal work of the body was the formation of the local assemblies under one head. ‘The result of the con- vention wili be an Increase of harmony, as twill serengthen the miners in thelr union as “Knights o Ir. SoctaLism 1 Cuicaco.—At a meeting of the Chi- Catherine M. Cooney to Howard Beall, part'22, sq. | cago Trages assembly held Sunday, to complete 157; $8,000. Howard Beall to W. ¥. Gunxeclt'cy | the electifn of officers, the radical or socialistic al, same property; $—. P. Erb to I. Luchs, east | element elected all thelr candidates. After te halt lot 2, sq. 1005: $700. H. M. Newman to H. | election the Bricklayers and Stonemasons’ union Reiter, sub lot 37, sq. 374; $2, J. B. Cramer to | and the Knights of local assembly, a, BW. Clark of al, sub 26, sq, 945; $1,400. R. Gold. | Withdrew from the organization, achmid to James 'M. Jot in, SUD lots 13 and 14, auapeieen i NORTHERN PHILADELPHIA BADLY SHOCKED.—Be- ‘tween 8 and 9 o'clock Sunday eve: dynamite used for bl , in a frame shanty on a lot at 29uh and Stiles Phila- delphia, exploded, instantly killed Patrick Powers, the watchman. ‘The explosion caused houses to rock and Windows to rattle to such an extent that their frightened inmates rushed into the street. all Northern Philadelphia was shaken up and most Deople thought it wa an earthquake. $q. 139; $11,500. G. J. Johnson to E. W. Bradt subs 1,6 and 9, sq. 1087; $7,876.87. W.E. Al to P. J. Slattery, 23, 4 76; $1,900. Harvey L. eae On lair, lots 7, 8 and part 9, sq. $6,375. Eliza J. mn to W. P. lot 8, sq. 876; $—. ‘T. Carpenter to J. W. Lant ‘alk 7, Sq. an 815; 000, 4 ankernte aquantity of John Hamilton to F. ‘undivided two- thirds in lots 4 to 7 and 13 to 27 od 1009; $—._ B. Beale to J. H. Voorhees, lot 24 yart 23, 89.205; $23,468.20, _D. 'T. Hassan to John D. Langhorne, ‘sub lot W and part Y, $6,000. Mary Rose Squires to Jullus K. smith et al., sub lot 79, sq. 513; $5,500. Isaac Smithson to F, H. Mackey et al., 10ts 1 and 2, sq. 502; $—. Meyer Loeb to Scott Michener, lot 3,'sq. southeast of 1,008; $1,413.89, 2 dees F ‘The Child’s Life Blasted. From the Cincinnati Telegram. Many, many years ago, away down in the bot- toms, in an old wooden shanty, there occurred a ‘tragedy which aroused the indignation of all the citizens of Cincinnati. Aman named Cowan got up in the morning and brained his wife and two children, Such occurrences were rare in those days, and the entire city abandoned business and went in pursuit after the murderer, who was cap- ‘tured‘Somewhere near the foot of Price hill. When Cowan began his brutal assault he had one littie boy just big enough to run around. The little fel. low Saw his mother and brother and sister felled to death, and he crawled under the bed and hid. ‘Thesigut of that norriblemorning he never got over, ‘but became a hopeless idiot, and has had his at Longview for almost half a century, where he sits, in summer days out on the porot of, the eol- 0 asy] an eS 01 is hat to everyt who passes. He has never had a rational moment eo ‘Mrs, Tyzen’s New Year's Grer.—A special to the New York World from Madison, Va., January 7, says: The arrival of a welcome New Year's gift 6 the venerable widow of ex-President Tyler is re- po Her ¢ daughter Pearl, = nine we of Wm. of Montgomery county, ven birth toa splendid boy. é ee _s9__ A Bro Drawonp.—In an excise case in New York Saturday, where a saloon-keeper was held to bail for a violation of the excise law, his counsel offered as Dalla diamond. Justice White at first refused, thinking it was giass. ‘The lawyer, however, ex tee and it was taken a8 security. It is the 9g. 161; finished diamond In the United States, and ts known as “The President.” It is nr carats in welght and cut with sixty-four iacets, Tris valued at $45,000. It was brought from the Kimberly mines 1n South Africa tn 2s by Charies vy, of ity, and originally weighed 125 carats, Itoutranks the Minnie Palmer “Cleve- and,” which is valued at $4,000. The work of lutting “The President” took four months, ———— ee wae, Pananrze WHILE Buasraexrea.—Wil- lam Bi ceeps ferry on the Haw- kinsville So at the Ocmulgee river, in Coffee ts said to have been recently the sub- from that e1 ‘suit of game to attend the ferry, and on one se lias lived, an 1ea his Creator and lived when the fearful me.” At are long took him homme. AL the sight of from ‘screamed ‘and fainted, and died a ieee faba aan ‘United States court on a Writ of habeas im the neigh- sermons aes every ot 44.500 pounds of powder, Henry bookkeeper and The Cinctnnat! s a #0, ones ne anena ‘Catholic ae ‘by the frm to be an eae comet See ‘offered £100 per of Labor were London and the prov- Stneenare tox mametocear: Sunday afternoon waerly wing will be = ; | i : MISER PERRYS STRANGE LIFE. Cleam and Respectable in Youth, but Dying im Filth and Squalor. ‘The coroner in Philadelphia held inquests yes- terday in the cases of the twoold men—Joseph Perry, the miser, and his cousin, Richard Price— who were found dead in thelr mlithy home, No. 1025 Locust street, on Friday last. The physician who made the post mortem examination testified that the stomachs of both men were empty; that their bodies were very much emaciated, and that he was of the opinion that the men had frozen to death. A verdict to that effect was given by the Jury. Cash and securities amounting to over $100,000, wrapped in dirty rags, Which have been found in the Locust street home of the two old men. Were yesterday deposited by the coroner Frith @ safe deposit, company. Wednesday was fixed for continuing the hunt for gold. ‘The house isstfil under guanf-and will remain so until: the helrs are satistied that nothing of Value remalnsin ‘The Philadelphia Press says: Joseph Perry, the miser, found frozen to death with his cousin, Rich- and Price, on the floor of their cheerless, empty hovel last Friday, was Seventy-three years Ol Friends of yore, ‘John McCough among them, Piguld rather remember him long ago ax ‘a. brisk, thorough-going little man, with a clean face, clean Doots and cane, fying around town after’ mort gages, With a cheery nod to a passer here and There. That was when his good old mother lived With him at 1025 Locust street and kept an eye on him and Dick, whom she adopted xt an early age. Dick Was then a well-to-do mechanic, large and muscular, always slouchy. When years had Passed away and so had old Mrs, Perry, Locus Street's inhabitants saw siinking to and fro from. 1025 Locust naught but two tottering old men, unt haggard and drunken. | Mocked at by hii: jeered at by the street's queer people they arin-in-arm, Went into their old home ten days ago and slammeéd the door forever on their wretched lives. Joseph's father was a respectable old 43 Young Joseph, when a youth, entered Comiy & Co.'s auction shop, on South Front street, as book- oy here hus grasping, hoarding hibit grad- iy developed 11 hen the elder Comly died he got into the ‘fir, flourished for a while as a pushing business man, and finally he returned to attend ‘to his ages, bonds and deeds and enormous wealth and starve, With no one to see him but “Cousin Dick.” ‘Twenty-five years ago his old mother fell sick When he and Dick were her only support. So busy was he coining dollars that he Paid no attention to her, and Samuel Campbell, her son-in-law, took her’ home to lis house it Frankiord. Wien she got better she called on him several times, but he didn't notice her. Finally she died, and'trom that day no Woman ever put her foot ln Joseph Perry's house, Of late years old Joe has been a familar figure aval cheap grocery auctions, buying cues hed meats aud irutts, on Which he and DI and Washed them down with Whisky the poorest, Several years ago the board of health offered two men $15 each (0 clean Joe's house, and the old miser paid theta $20 each not to do’ Mt, Mr. Mul- crone and his wile keep the Mile grocery’ slop next door to the amlser’s house, Sonce” aud a While Perry bought # little buckwheat ot us,” sald Mrs. Mule fund sent Dick after It.” Sou days Mr, Perry would pass me WIth a stare; again led rushed up, grasp both my hands a “My dear guod woman, how do you doz" 7! Was always still. 1 believe he thought more of his dog thay “anything eise save his god.” Old Joe liad one spot of generosity in bis heart. ‘That Was for Use Jewish hospital. He contributed to Ulat instituiion at intervals He was always averse Lo inurrying, and scoffed wienever advised todo so, Samuel Campbell Wanted lm to make his home with him several Yea: Was declined with severe politeness. Samuel Catgy Dell's children were the miser's nearest. relatives, nd Will probably Inherit his estate, ‘They hav growa up and married, aud are Elizabeth Solly, Annie Comly, Sarah ‘Kave and William Perry Campbell, Miser Joe wil live in the memory of hls tenants as Lue grasping old iortal Who, when his renisiell due On Sunday, Knocked at their doors on Savurday nigt eee Salisbury’s Reconstructed Cabinet. ‘THE EARL OF IDDESLEIGH KETIRES, FERLING THAT ‘HE HAS BREN U1-TREATED. ‘The composition of the new British cabinet was announced in London last evening. Lord Salis bury 1s secretary of state for foreign affairs; the Right Hon. W. H. Smith, first lord of the treasury; the Right Hon. @ J. Goschen, chancellor of the exchequer; the Right Hon. Edward Stanhope, sec- retary of state for war, and Sir Henry Holland secretary of state for the colonies, There 1s 0 The Karl of Yadesleigh Tepulsed Lora Salisbury's offer, of the privy seal, Tord Tddesteigh denies ‘that the condition of his health debars him trom accepting an onerous office, and he withdraws from official: life under a strong sense of having been fll-treated. His personal friends explain that he proffered his tion only toenable Lord ‘Sausbury to form a coalition cabinet. When the Pittme minister's efforts in that direction failed mi Iddesieigh considered himself entitled to hold the leading portfoito. ‘Lord Randolph Churebill, replying to an address of confidence from a Pritarse lodge, express deep gratification, and says that the siners of the address are more generous in their Judgment than many conservative members of parilunent who have precipitately condemned him, aithouga they have no information as to Use caus?s of bis resig- nation. ————+ee ‘The Wreck on Virginia Beach. THE BODIES OF TWENTY OF THK DROWNED MEN WASHED UP BY THE SEA. A Norfolk dispatch says twenty bodies of the men who were lost in the wreck of the German steamer Elizabeth on Virginia Beach had been re- covered up to last evening. Fifteen of the bodies are of members of the steamers crew. No com munication has yet been established between Uhe shore and the ship; but from the fact that the wreckers are stripping her, It 1s considered evi dent that there ts no hope of getting her off, and she ts thought to be fullof water, ‘Thesea ts inak- fing w clear breach over the hull, but the spars are stll standing. Superintendent Rayner, of the sixth district of the life-saving service, in which the disaster occurfed, has arrived and assumed the direction of affairs. He is enlisting new men to take the place of those drowned, and ts reorgan- izing Litte Island station, the keeper of whic’ Capt. Abel Bel lost his life. ‘The remains o the five iife-saving men were ‘buried yesterday, and people came from many miles around to at tend the services. The undertaker has, by direc Uon of the German vice consul at Norfolk, pre- pared the remains of the German sallors for burial, and they will be kept two or three days to enable them to be identified by any of their friends. a Perils of Cyclist Stevens. Hig EXPERIENCE IN CHINA AND BOW HIS LIFE WAS ‘SAVED. ‘Thomas Stevens, cyclist, gave to the New York Herald correspondent in San Francisco the follow- ing narrative of his Chinese experiences: “I ar- rived at Canton on the 11th of last October by steamer from Calcutta, and proceeded up the Ki Kiang river through the province of Quang Tung. Af first the crowds that followed me did not make any attempt at molestation, simply pressing around me curiously. At Ta Ho, however, two soldiers ‘Were provided a8 an escort and traveled with me to Kingan Foo, Here a mob commenced jostling me, then took to throwing pebbles and finally bricks, Iwas Knocked down, and my large pith heimet alone saved my life. This large cut in the crown {Showing where it was nade] crushed ft in, Soldiers w: xe crowds that I was arme but they wrenched my bicycle me, an Would have demolished It had not. the soldiers come out of the barracks and rescued me. ‘The mob howled and clamored for me lke a lynching party,” continued Mr. Stevens, “and had Tnot been provided with a vice regal passport I ould never have escaped. the clutches of tae heathens. At midnight Iwas packed in palan- quin and carried down to asampan surrounded OF ative soldiers, Who treated ine much as if 1 were amurderer whom they were unwillingly obliged guard. The mob must have numbered upward 01 two thousand, and the air was full of stones, my ‘body being bruished all over. AU Kut Twas jaced on a steamer piying on the Yungise ‘Shanghai, “and then once amore I. breathed freely.” 8 > i fil i | | — ago and the offer | TELEGRAMS "0 THE STAR ‘Tracks tm the Fresh-falten Snow. ‘THEY MADE FARMER XEWHOURE SUEPICIOUS, a8 THE ‘CAME PROM HIB DAUGHTER'S WIXDOW. Ixpiaxarouis, Ixp., Jan. 11.—When Farmer New. house, of Lawrence township, went into his yard the other morning he found the ground covered ‘With snow, and unmistakable evidence that some ‘one had walked over that snow when It was quite free. The led to the spot Immediately th his daughter Lenore’s window, and be place against that part of the house, Theseus Inst that part of the were too plain to not make the old man apprehen- sive, and he followed the footsteps over the distant, hills to the Van Sickle place, where he found an abrupt ending at Van Sickie doorstep. His course Was plain. He came to Indianapolis, swore (0 What be saw before the grand Jury, who returned an indictment agatnst Mr. Van Sickld on a criminal charge. A Jury warrant landed Van Sickle, who had been married a number of years and 1s well fixed In This World's goods, behind the Dars of the county jail, The lady in the case denies kuOW> ing anything about his vistt to her. — Killed While Coon Hunting. Evansviae, Inp,, Jan. U1.—Henry Felker, aged 30 years, a farmer residing tn Knight township, met with a horrible death yesterday, He was out coon-hunting, and, teeing his game, began chop. ping the tree down, As it was falling he started to ran from under {t, but stumbled and. fell right tn Its path, Uhe heavy trunk crushing him tute earth. When found an hour later b His face was terribly distorted, showing tavensd suffering. Felker was unimarric His Dream Came Trae. Nasnvmux, TeX., Jian, 11,—Conductor C. W. Cox was run over by a freight train whille he was coupe ling the caboose. He died from the Injuries received, and leaves a bride of three months, A singular feature of the cave is that Cox had a dream the hight before Uhe accident that he would be rum over by the train, —>___ They Were Going to be Cowboys, Lovis, Jan. 11.—Two boys, Louts Spindia, 14, and Charles Oberreither, aged 15, of this. excited the suspicion by thelr appearance and actions of Police Officer Wall, at the Union Gepot last evening and he arrested them, | On ing Searched there were found on them ‘three railroad Uckets to Nan Antonio, Texas, two new rifles, two revo cartridge bell, a lange Knife and belt and some dice. In a valise they had two sombreros, a bottle Of Whisky, @ Waist belt, a black ‘snake whip and other requi- sites for Cowboy life. ‘The third ticket was for another companion, Frank Sitnon, about the samme age, Who managed fo elude the police. All the money they had was $4.20, but having attended a dime museum in town they became fred with a desire to become cowboys, and notwithstanding the low ‘slate of thelr finances had determined to start out and make themselves terrors to the country. A Strange Shooting Affray. AN ALLEGED ACCIDENT WITH SUSPICIOUS ATTENDART ‘CIRCUMSTANCES. Jour, Tut, Jan. 11.—F. J. Miller shot and in- stantly killed Wiliam Bohem Sunday tn this city under pecullar circumstances. Bobem boarded with Miller's people, and he and young Miller were in the house together, as Miller states, cleaning their pistols, When Miller’s pistol was accidentally discharged, 'striking Bohem square in the center Of the forehead and killing him on the spot. Mil ler’s mother states that young Miller potnted the pistol at their litte girl and she rebuked him for ii. She say's she then took the little girl out of the room and afterwanis went back, Just In time to see Miller take deliberate aim at Bohem aud fire | before she could utter a word. Miller was t into custody. He claims that he did not know that the pistol was loaded, ‘The strangest part of Uhis is that he states he had been cleaning ti revolver, Which he could not bave done wil Kuowing 1t Was loaded, —) Death of a Gypsy Queen. Jackson, Miss., Jan, 11.—Ten days ago a band of gypsies pliched their tents Just across the river irom this city, im Pearl river swamp, Among them was a young and beautiful woman who was said to be the “Gypsy Queen.” On Friday night, during @ severe snow storm, she became a mother, giving birth to twins. One’of the tnfants died om The day of iis birth, and, notwithstanding the best auedical aid to be had th Unis elty, the mother died also, Since that time a queer and weird cere. wouy, pecullar to these Wandering people, has been guing on in the tent, where the Body of the dead queen has rested, ‘The grief of her hi as Well as that of the other gypsies, seems to ha’ Veen of a most intense nature, and Was manifested in Way's new to people not ‘acquainted with the Inethods of g¥pstea "The finest casket to be had ‘Was purchased, and the remains, accompanied by & delegation of the gypsy party, were carried by an express train to Dayton, Oliio, where the ashes of all the dead American Squeens.” —.- Walked in Water to Keep Warm, TERRIBLE SUFFERINGS OP A SHIPWRECKED CREW— ‘THRIR VESSEL PLUNDERED. Asspecial to the New York World trom Halifax, N.S, January 9, says: Capt. Carew and the sure viving members of the crew of the Newfoundland schooner Minnie, from Georgetown for St. Johny, arrived here Friday. They tell a thrilling story of shipwreck, suffering, death and the plundering of the vessel. ‘The Minnie struck on Kelly's shoal, in the Bras dor lake, during a blinding snow on the Afternoon of Deccunber sa,” IU was bitterly. Cold, and the men, while lashed to the pumps, were cov- ered With icicles, ‘The water steadily gained on the PUPS, the Vessel was struck by a tremendous sea, Which Stove her lee blige and filled her with water, ‘The ill-fated Vessel sank within five minutes. AS Uhe schooner Sank out of sight the men Jumped Im their dory and pulled for what they could dimly discern through the blinding suow to be the shore, After rowing some miles they reached land, ‘They crawied ashore and found themselves on au tsland ‘on which there were two houses. One of the crew persisted In crossing the Woods to the nearest “house, but bad not gone far ‘before he froze to death. The rest of the crew, tnclud ing a brother of John Gathral, the man who disd, concluded they could only escape a similar fate’ by Keeping in the water, They walked wo niles along tie shore In Water up to their armpits, hauling Uetr boat after them, While sufferin terribly from cold and exhaustion, they succeed: in saving their lives, finding the’ temperature in the water much milder Lban out of it. When they reached one Of the two houses on the tsland they Jooked more like moving icebergs than like human beings. They were kindly cared for. After being fed and Warmed a general alarm was Talsed, the whole population turned out with lanterns to search for the body of the frozen man. They found hin next day. While searching for the dead man the captain and crew found the wreckage of the Fessel belug plundered by the lighthouse keepers and people of the mainland. Capt. Carew says he could not Induce aby magistrate to arrest or pubs ish te wreckers and If he Is ever again cast away ‘on this coast he Will be found ‘with revolver and bowte-knife. ‘The vessel was owned by the captain, and was not insured. Both and crew got back to Newfoundland with only wnat they stand upright In, and without a cent's remu- eration for their long suinmer’s labor, oF to keep Themselves and their families during ‘a long bitter Newfoundland winter, eee ____ Mgr. Ducey and Dr. Glynn. From the New York World, Jan. 10. The Rev. Dr. McGlynn passed yesterday at the parsonage of St. Cecilia's church, in 106th street, near Lexington avenue, and refused to see any- body other than his most intimate friends. He i= very reticent as to his future movements, but it is believed by nearly all his fellow-clergymen in the city that he will finally submit to the decrees of ‘his superiors. ‘A World reporter called at the rectory of St. Leo's church yesterday and saw Mgr. Ducey, whom he asked to give an expression of opinion concerning the case of Dr. McGlynn, In response to this inquiry Mgr. Ducey suid “qt 1s particularly a very delicate matter forme toexpress any views in this Tor the reason, that | was not in entire sympathy with the policy of the George movement. ‘This, how matter of little importance. campaign has teruiuated an atten ‘engender bitter feeling between the laity and the clergy. 1 will simply say that for Dr. MeGiynn & have the sincerest and deepest. sympathy, and I Teel assured that there are nen in the laity and with the clergy Whose arins and hearts are to him, Ihave no words of censure for Dr. Mc: Glynn, and did I utter any censure of him in the time of his sorrow Tam sure Uhat the archbl and the laity generally would condemn me condemn ine deservedly. J trust this unfortunate affur will drop out of public print. ‘There is very Thucie doubt tn any muind, that every rightly, die posed Cat yman every Cal \ iy ‘cfs Wishes Dr. McGlynn to feel that we are friends, and we trust his final conduct tn this ter will bein with a character that has been remarkable for its devotion to the welfare of st