Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th Bt, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. is served to subscribers in the carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per ‘Tae Evexrxo Star city eek. or 4c per month. Copies at the counter, ents cach. By maii—postage prepaxd—o0 cents & month; one year, 8. six months. $3. (Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as seoond-class mail matter} Tue WEEKLY Stax_published on Fridsy—1 & Year, postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. B#-ALl mail subscriptions must be paid in advance; no paper sent longer than 1s paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. _ oe bening Siar. WASHINGTON, D. C. SUPPLEM ENT TUESDAY, JANUARY 18 EDUCATIONAL. THERE IS IN WASHINGTON & IP skeen ehaee at tasks exe poreorea oo Bowes aud no nome study is req woke woberet ce Boe Bo RT SCHOO On y. p24 17th st a ease SN. Kelis, Wandbin Medals, and fina 3 jelly: Frincipat = Merials awarded in life classes in June, 1887. HOROUGH INSTRUCTIONS ON PIANO AND VIOLIN. Kor terms and references apply DONCH, 926 4th st. nw. AN EXPERIENCED LADY BAX ake a jew lady pupils at $1 per, les- AUN. Star office. ial NTS AND PARENTS — AT THE ¥ moved to 804 Eat... one can rou Instruction in every st tine. Years of study saved. Mrs. ., the founder and teseber. has had twelve fteen yrar« in Europe with the ‘CHARLES a16-2 ‘the most 1 Drawing and B MORREL muedals sud stu most celebrated ar!ists. a nature. Children Saturday. Particular attention toaketeh- ‘$10 per year. in twelve hours: si medals, thon by Typewriting tatht by experier The School, #21 F st. n.w. d30-: KINDER: DAY Ho: p operators. [Tue } ‘Opens Jan. 17, ISS’ ete. HILL, Rindersrtne® EAL LESSONS, Oh thie inost Rapid apd Refined Italian Method. NOR PABLANL trom Parts, Europe, 1017 10th aw. skp aosiecs Wcarrionny and exclusively for, pup Satine Miss 1 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC na Building. corner th and F nw. Eixht- Piano, Onan, Voice, Violin, Plate, Cornet, advantaxes. 0: B. EULLAKD, Director. v eeuth year. Free &e D HORT classes in Painitng, at bs ‘China painting a spec ¥-A.SPRINGEK, l-te Civil Serv: ies prevared for Ci Llewe, Annapolis, West Pu or Civil Service Examjuations. ‘Apply 423 9th #t. n.w. og Saeae AND Bead DRAMATIC ART. VOCAI, ng. Private “Lessons and ELINE DUVAL MACK, HE TRENCH S\SiFM OF SOUND SCHOOL, 1014 17th st nw. ‘The Student's Hei.” copyrighted 1886, by Mlle. a Teale at the school SO cts. a Num: ‘and labor saved by this. system Of earn h isnguage: it is founded upon @ good pronunciation aud practical conversation. Classes all erudes for stulle and children. Lessors om Sounds” Saturday a 4:30 pm, 25 cta a lesson. First lesson froe when buying che work. 11-3mn Jee SghER ae « TEACHER OF PIANO. ORGAN AND SINGING. PSrticular attention to beginners, as well as to those further advanced, 734 12th st. uw ARTES com uw. jul l-eol “IAL COLLEGE, 313 Gh st. Wachington. D.C. iy umfal: business eduewtion, No videBts enter at any" time, }40. 12 weeks’ course, board, seld-eoom” SCH AND GERMAN SCHOOL lar ah a Cn For ire MISS M. G. DORSEY, Principal. NTINUE TC GIVE PRE ‘aie ustruction m Latin, Greek, Mathematics aod Sh branches, at her own or pupil's resideuce = i303 Bist of references, “May be seew at 1303 @ st. 2. "A. HARVARD GRADUATE, TEACHING IN WASH- incton, desires Pupils in Classics, English and Marheraticn Jot futgreneee and terms ayjly to NGLISH. FE: for young ladies and little girls. 3122 Past,, JARVIS BUTLER, 934 Fstuw ANTED—PUPILS IN ENGLISH AND LATIN, ek and German, by a gentleman who has hich? ndlor ‘Terms moderate. Instruction at if preferred. Address Box 65. Star office. CHES ty A I N AND ALL petraita 3 se fall line of Gold and Bronze Fraines, JOSE B. COR- REA. Rooms 82 and 83 Corcoran bid. Ja8-Im" PMESDs SELECT scHoot, 1811 Ist. nw. ‘Au elementary and hich school for both sexes. ‘ond session bewins January 31. For catalogues ad- dress THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal SHORTHAND. ‘Classes formed each month. Private lessons in Type Writing. Experienced teach 14156 st. LEXANDER ZIWET, 140 € st. se. Lessons in German, Mathematics, ete. fro sian, French, German, ete Mis KINDERGARTEN. PRIMARY SCHOOL} ‘Sunderlatd Place, one ‘block soath ‘Fhind term beeins February 7, 188 G7 JOHNS COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS: MD, : ‘ven Departinents aud For Courses of stud. Rvademta peritied to board! in clubeif decired. ergs Yery moderate. Preparatory School attachal Special attention «iven to fitine boys fo enter college, univer: Sits, or the i scho nat. Situation inost ‘beautiful fatalogues address: Pri (Caiveraty of London, y Ok WOOD INSTITUTE. NSTRUCTIONS IN CRA’ ‘chal B. ASELECT BOAKDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR jOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, with com- Flete school ern languages, under Prot. Marion, Of the University ot Paris, A212 and 1214 14: <i. and 1407 Massachusets ave. MEOAND MES. W. D. CABELL, _@21-Ime ucipals. faisare devel gehen Sion THE MARICS COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND ORATORY Js fneiy locaten at BT Hth stres Fort Oceans clone by [eA SHNET ONS! ie 3 large structure, splendidly equipped, audi FEACTICE HALES tench 100 eet fe tepethy ates Upeuualled opportunities tor developing the strengta L SARMON ON, PANTOMT LYSIS, EXPRESSIO: . It Ate pupils to enter Pro- ig Tgechers of Elocution. Over has TEN DI ed to aiasist pu aud who are Was Correspondence. Rapid ula. ny, Stenowraphy aud Type-' ang pegable $10 on enter stalments of $10 cacl we year, $70, ly 1 om enter abl ts ar TiRsiiStea curvuleg ent tree gn appiteation, SESE ERA ac Mrs. SAKA A. SPENCER, Vice Paneipal. Pa LESSONS BY PROF. H. LARROQUE, A ther, graduate of ta Sosbonbee oiab; Italian, Germad Tia teen. (Pek - HNL Cee copy. CB. WOOD, Principal HF SA Sota ddan ES. BARRIETTE WILIS—VOCAL LESSONS TC Dy at pent ee ee NG SCHOOL, 27 5TH ST. We ave. Lt. Leasone to Capitol Hill pupils ov Ts * ste roomie, BUG Ld at se FSExch Ppeds Fie are om ES chasses. | n Paris.) Excellent pronun- :stion and thory action. Will give: lesgo a: her resides the homeof pupils. 831 14th st. oez3-chm* OF THE HOLY CROSE, 1312 MASS. ane studies MONDAG. Hep Gi anh advantaxes fora thorongh course in Science: heozy of Music is thoroughly tis Paid to Piano, Harp, Ovens, tiustatd the Laucuages rece, v@ sie class i Printinw. “Pho- wats Palatine, calle ey are usew features’ of the pected ‘with the “Acaicme te vol for Boye, taught Dy the Sistem se30-Sma Ape PERLITZ SCHOOL oF LANGUAGES, 14TH ST. NW. Anda wineipal cities ‘as superior to all of Recomize tens. ruing CONVER- BATION. Best of native teachers. Fee extremely low. NEW TEEM now tc Gentlemen and Chil- @reu. Tr day LECTURES free to : ool ‘eDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL AND WELLESLEY M aEVARATOR 305 17th st., 1624 Macsachuseti ‘Family sud Pay Schoo! fur » Giris. Miss A. Erineipal. Fourth year beran 1886, with fall CTepecial Lenie te employed v 1 for the “A spec: be ts employed by the se a beneht of pupils in distant parts of the olty aeesehur ISS HILTONS ENGLISH AND FRENCH MM Shoe! fer Poe ridin, SE Vermont aves will OPS EDNESDAY, September 20th QHELDON'S ACADEMIES 1008 F Morgays, wesdays and Saturdays. 3d ot’ and Peauss iis De ac, Poesiaye cl Fadages ‘Aitebe Tates? dances caugt ‘ccl-tm SHORTHAND 3ND_ EXPERT TYPEWRITING Prwcticaly faugat. Guecess fuarantend it serious coh apy te Pupils referred KFS Selina & Hast. Steicrapiiery 4g o ‘ave. and 1623 N st. ta Ladies and Little it wig’ | will now be sold. tn Book-keeping, SArithme- | and AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. __ “THIS AFTERNOON. JUBLIC AUCTION SALE— erties will be offered. By THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. ., lots T and K. - two-story fre. drs. ‘Terms at time of sale. jal 7-3 AT BOARD OF BRORERS ROOM: On THURSDAY, SANUARY Pe 1857, at ONE O'CLOCK P.M., the following prop+ prop- 337, two-stor B41, Bd at. Se, lots BY, 34 and 3S, 0d THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. ERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUI AND U STREETS NORTHWEST. By vi she District of Coluunbiag the cause of Mary Duns by tue friend, va Sonn JANUARY. front of ¥, the’ TWEN ic bidder, t S87 at half past four ovclock ses, at public suction, to the Teal estate in the bill dese: of Washington, District of Columbia. ‘Terms of sale prescribed by money shall be payable one- one-t Parties according to their on toe ‘ial order on pees The'sale to be for cad ILDING CaN LOT ON SIXTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN T tetas of a dectes of the Supreme Court of faly 10, | Bley, ter ge n aid Maseie Dunn, No. 10,091, Equity Docker No. 26, a8 trustee, T will offer for uals on SATURDA: ‘TY-SECOND. DAY OF Bem, in ‘Righest torwit! Sub lot 17+ of Brainard H. Warner's subdivision of ot ‘Sof square north of square numbered 177, in the city decree. ‘The purchase (ind on the day of sale, ird in one year and one-third in two yeats there: after.the deferred payments to be s-cured ‘to the Tespective interest by sood and ‘sufficient mortgace upon the premises so sold, ibject to the approval of the court, drthe court may cause shown direct or require A deposit of $100 shail be paid when property is bid off, and if purchaser shall not comply may resell at his risk and cost. Conve ehaser's cost. ANDREW A. LIPSCO. Office 321 4% street n.w.. Ws DUNCANSON BRUS., Auctioneers. ith terms of sale within ten days the trustee neing at pUr- ‘Trustee. ron, D. 10-dkds _EDUCATIONAL. ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY RS ea We rooms 7, 8 and 9. oc18-3in* | Mosr MosT MosT MosT WHOLESOME WHOLESOME WHOLESOME WHOLESOME WHOLELOME WHOLESOME WHOLESOME, ‘BUCKWHEAT. WHOLESOME WHOLESOME ‘WHOLESOME WHOLESOME WHOLESOME WHOLESOME FOoD FOOD FooD FooD WHOLESOME WHOLESOME ‘WHOLESOME WHOLESOME OVERCOATS AND SUITS, REDUCED TO $10, 1 BBB RRR, BoB R R BBE RRR. Eee BB CORNER 77H AND E STREETS. wt R R aa wAnnn hanna KING'S PALACE. GREAT CLOAK AND MILLINERY SL: worth for $ you can bus « Beaver N for $6 you can buy an Elegant | market worth $122 word ar For #5 you can buy a Boucle Visit For @6'sou can buy black and | Jackets: worth $12, ‘For $1] you can bay For $15 Fou can bay ming, 01 For @22 buy an. ‘wortl worth 8: | For gly you ca For #22 you can seal fasienings, worth For 82 worth $40. | OVER 1,000 CHILDREN’S AN) BE SLAUGHT) For 2 to 6 years For $2.75 | 6,810 and - OF 83.00 ¥ 1 sor SEOO TOU can buy Children's Costa, For worth it buy pou cat buy clevaut Children's Costs, fully Oce New Years Proctamartox: \UGHTER! For 4 you can buy and elegant Cloth Newmarket, narket, worth $10. lin Cloth | ste can buy a Sik Fur-Lined Circular, -75 you can buy a nice Boucle Jacket, worth 10. wn Astrakhan . Visite, worth 818. 2 RP ran Viste fa trae it Seal Plush Visite jou can Buy the finest Seal Plush Costa, ISSES’ COATS TO $2.25 you cau buy an elegant Child’s Coat, from YBLGR Das lovely Children’s Coats, ages ranging All Coats for Misses. wid formerly at $16 and 818 ft gi0 onl Allin need of Cloaks Yr Latics Misses and pow is your chance. Dont ites | PALACE S14 7th street, "* “iM to #0 to OUR GREAT MILLINERY SALE. a Wg barg been fortunate to close the entire Sich we cil oat are which we at entire stock of childrede Untrimmed, at ‘choice, oy Children's BO and 730 we be sold, some us low FLOWERS. regeyed & largo, duaiay, wear, 7, 22, 25 and :}1 cents only, ‘Ou have sech oUF assortin wilt Buy your Eid Gloves ot NG's Panace it money. French Patte importation sold a? €25 will now be offered ot All are Invited to Our New Years Clearing 25 cents, We have Flowers, ail ‘KING'S PALACE, Children KING'S stock of French factory from New York of Fine Geatrableand leading shapes and colors, Trimmed aud have only a few Inore of those elegant Felt Bonnets, Astrakhan boun< | Hi, Sav means le Wipey, read ‘our of elegant ie "t buy bey ou. i ak only. Sale 814 Seventh Street n.w. 33 — | Crave B, Sewn, ‘Washington, D.C. KELLOGG BUILDING, No. 1416 F ST. N.W., | BEAL ESTATE, FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE | Special Attention Patd to Making Investments. IMPROVED OR UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE. Houses and Property Placed in our hands will Careful Attention. ‘Home Companies. AGENT FOR Anglo.Nevada Assurance Corporation of San, ry . Ceti W2=4TLEYs STEAM DYE WORKS RUSH 1S OVER, NEGOTIATING LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, RENTING HOUSES AND COLLECTING RENTS. have our All Kinds of Insurance Risks Placed in Foreign or Francis. $2,000,000 SIN ALL GRADES OF % ob Adential: prepsres for college, ‘2s, Newt Porn, all examiikations. sews iV ¥ INSTITUTE, s.w. cor. Sth and K sta. nw. (ame OF MUBIC. {ESTABLISHED 18771 305 Hat nw. fae Part 305 L TN GEO! On TUESDAY, ]HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FIFTH ‘AT AU 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the prem: ines, £ wil my fronting » Sect on the poutl aie eet on rketand Frederick S feet, improved by a comforta of ‘Lot 195, in of eae treets, by a pth of two-story and basement frame dwelling house containing eight rooms. Torms cash. A deposit of $100 sale Fanci at prehiner wey’ yuired at time of comk Jal L-dkas TO-moRROWw. (THE FINEST AND RAREST COLLECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS (SOME BY_ THE OLD MAS: Ee ans WHICH ARE VE THIS COUNTRY): HANDSOMEST AND FIN COLLECTION 03 FIGURES, "MAN CENTER PIECES RY LARGE AND (TEL ‘SOME OF INES’ STERS), MAGNIFICENT ORNA- TIN EST ‘BRONZE FIGURES, GROUPS, MAS MAGNIFICENT CLOCKS, MAR LE AND PEDESTALS: EBONY ND ORMOLU PEDESTALS: SEYRES CENTER PIECES, VASES AND ORNAMBNTS: JARDI- NIERES, FAIENCE, BOHEMIAN AND CHINESE WARE: ‘DRESDEN’ PIBCES; THE CELEBRA- 5 EN TED GROS BLEU AND FLEUR: OF FRANCE (SEVEES) MORN DIAMET! AN 89.000. MARIE ANTIONE’ ‘AND “SEVRE! YS CO! TION (HEIGHT, S DE LYS VASES: FROM THE DUKE DE 42 INCHE: ER, 2 FEET), WHICH WAS VALUED ITE CLOCK SETT, ORMOLU FROM TUILLERIES SALE. SOLID ORMOLU CHANDELIER (400 POUND WEIGHT) FROM TUILLERIES SALE; ELAB- ORATE YRENCH CRYSTAL CHANDELIER, 12 Liguts. ee BRONZE GROUP, “AMAZON TACKED BY’ PANTHEH ON HORSEBACK AT. ” GNEIS8; ONE OF THE LARGEST BRONZES IN ANY PRIVATE COLLECTION. ae = PAIK VERD ANTI SOLID GREYATT PAILLARD, 1868, FROM SAL! ; MAGNIFICENT FRENCH BUHL OLU CLOCK, SIX’ iy INCHES: ING HAMILTON AND ORM HEIGH CLOCK, PLAQUE, FROM TUILLERIES SAL FICENT VERY LARGE. EGYPTIAN BRONZE TRIMMINGS AND MARBLE 3 AND ELEGANT. WI CONSOLE AND Plett MAGNIFICENT AND. PLUSH SEAT: TORE UN INGS; TRIM INLATD CABINET, FAN DSOM 2 GOLD SATIN NAISSANCE ROSEWOOD 51 ERED SILK PLUSH); 1 s AND EMBROIDERED PORTIERES Se RENCH AN MIRROR AN IN BERLIN = SOLID VER LLU NY AND: ‘DESK LARGE MIRRORS. ENTH WITH CAPO IN GILT AND ‘CARVED WALNUT BUFFE’ -D, TEN FEET WIDE, FOURT . INCHES HIGH, MIRRORED; MAGNIF ING-ROOM_ FURNITURI D AIBUENA BAT: ri MT: SILK PLUSH AND CABINET IT MAGNIFICENT P MARBLE SLAl UE BRONZE FIGU) (01 GWM OLU CHANDELIERS O% ARBLE PEDESTALS. ¥1CTO DUKE OF 'CENTU is PEDESTAL. THIRTY DA’ DE MON’ MAGNI- ‘MIRROR, MANTEL WALNUT); ARE PEDESTALS, RICH PONY AND GOLD, WINDOW EBONY FURNI- DAMASK): \ FEE CHINA AND GLAS: 3: TULIP Wool RACK, WITH LARGE MADE BIRD'S EXE MAPLE SUITE OF FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD TRIMMING, MADE IN FRAN AND GOLD BEDSTEADS, ED’ AND DECORATE! cost FRENCH AND GL ROBES, enuin 82,800. WALNUT ELABORATELY CAR’ 3 WITH RED SATIN UPHOLSTER’ © CABINETS, ANGING CAB HOGAN CABINET! This collection is in ome res best ever put om sale in this coun: ‘The. A fet S, ET ‘and is RATED. WALNUT BOOKCASES, WARD- NETS, LOUNGES, aia- the rarest fand only, partis: rated, 28 it would be impossible to do #0 in any advertisement, vods are now on exhibition at Masonic hail. 9th and F atreets northwest, between 10 &.m. and 5 o'clock pan., until Wednesday inorning. ‘The sale Pe 4 foreach day's sale will be ready on day prior. il take pice at tue large hall ‘on WEDNESDAY, rely disposed of. in Masonic JANUARY at ELEVEN O'CLOCK’ A.M. and at M., and will continue each’ day at Catalogues “Phe wale will comaence with the furntture, hangings mirrors, etc.,and. the character of esc day's gale will be annoimced in the papers and at the hs ior thereof. Pr Thiese woods have been on exhibition at 1730 Mansa chusetts ave: of persons hav forsome thie past and seen them, they having now been re- the day greatnumber moved for convenience of ‘sale to the present sales- CONTINUATION SALI ROS., Auctioneers. NEE OF THE MAGNIFICENT COLLEC- TH or PAINTINGS, BRONZLS, BISOUES, SEVRES AND OTHER FIGURES AND ORNA- Signe (AND F SEREETS NORTHWEST, ag LOWS: WEDNESDAY, NINETEENTH, AT ELEVEN QOCLOCK AM.'and THREE O'CLOCK PM, and THURSDAY, TWENTIETH, at ELEVEN AM. URNITUR! IRRORS, PEDESTALS, BRASS Fe DORE, PORTS Ta TNS. ‘THURSDAY, TWENTIETH, at THREE O'CLOCK P.M. FRIDAY. TWENTY-FIRST, and SATURDAY, TWENTY-SECOND, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, and THREE O'CLOCK B.M. BRONZES, BISQUES, SEXRES, DRESDEN AND on ‘AND ORNAMENTS. SATORDAT. PRES ARB SALE, INCLUDING WINDOW HANGINGS. RRR a, TUPLE BEE ott TES TUESDAY, TWENTY-FIFTH, at ELEVEN AML, (at which time it is contemplated fo close) THE RARE COLLECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS,&0~ €97-Any change in the above p1 me will be an- nounced {sthetaily ‘papers, Catalogues ready the day E JUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, nule-d qppuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEER'S SALE OF GOODs AND CHATTELS, CONSISTING OF FURNITURE, BAR FIXTURES &o. Ko, IN PREMISES NO.'945 B STREE’ NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. Eyvirtueof a deed of trust dated January 30th, 1885. and recorded in Liber No. 1114, folio 122, of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the re- Wuest of the party thereby, secured. I shall sell at pub- Heaue premises ‘No. 045 B street northwest, city of Washington, District of Columnbiaon MONDAY, THE TWENT!-FOURTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. 1887, at the hour of TEN O'CLOCK A. M., the ‘goods ‘and chattels mentioned and described in said deed of "Two Waluut-op Counters, Ba Mirrors, Pic. ‘wo Walnut man r irrors, Pic- laasware. Crockery, Tinware,c,: Chairs, Tables, tures, @ Cutlery, large Refrigerator, Cooking Hange, Gas Fix- tures, &c., &c, Kc. ‘Terms of sale cash. ‘WM. D. CASSIN, Jal8-dts Trustee. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., ‘Auctioneers. SPECIAL AND HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE SALE oF SIXTY HIGH-CLASS PAINTINGS, ‘The Production of Ma. CHARLES ARMOR, Comprising Many Choice Subjects: LANDSCAPES, MARINE, FIGURE AND FRUIT PIECES. Avisit tothe Exhibition will, without doubt, war- Fant your presence at the sale, which takes place THURSDAY, JANUARY TWENT! HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK P. M., Atour Art Salesroom, Corner 10th st. and Pennsyl- Avenue Northwest. Ready for Exhibition TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. Gallery open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. Jal7-4t Fux ‘Auctioneer. ‘Assignee’s Sale of all the goods in H. Cohen’s Loan Office, 1007 7th street northwent, consisting as follows: Jowalry, Clothing, Clocks, Lookkig Glasses Countsts: Show Cises, Desk, two Elewant Iron Safes, nearly Dew, auda number of other goods usually found ina loan, office. All persons having woods pawned In the above- named oan office should take them ont belore the day of sale, otherwise they will bs sold by order of the Assignee. Sale will take place THURSDAY, J. VAKY TWENTIETH. at SEVEN O'CLOCK PL, HARRY KING, Assisnee. 10,000 WORTH OF CLOTH! MUST BE SOLD FO CLOSE THE CONSIGNMENT. ‘OL Toom, corner 10th s large’ consignment ot from, large assortment of Overcoat: Salve dail at 11 vk ‘A. BM. t and ATURDAY, JANUARY FIFTEENTH at we shall sell, ot our sules- ennsylVania avenue. eady-wade Clothing, corsiat- ing of Men'sand Boys’ Suits in reat variety-to select ‘o'clock a.m. un . Terma cash. Pants, Vests. entire stock is ANNUAL SALE or TURKISH CARPETS AND RUGS AND OTHER ORIENTAL Goops, EMBRACING Rare Pieces, such as Gheordiez, Carabagh, Daghistan, Royal Ouchak, Korhzssan, Ispahan, Teheran, Royal ‘Camel's Hair, Royal Agra, Royal Bokhara, Royal ‘Mecea, Anatolian, Royal Cashmere, Royal Mosque, Royal Sumak Carpets and Rugs, Portieres and Embroideries, the whole forming the most valuable collec- tion of Orient Textiles ever sent to this city. . ALso, A SPLENDID SELECTION OF ANTIQUE RUGS. To be sold at public sale, without reserve, at my auc- tion rooms, S.W. COR. 11TH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JANUARY 19th, 20th and 21st, 1887, AT 11 AM. AND 3 P.M. EACH DAY. GRAND EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JANUARY 17th and 18th, 1887. ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF A FINE STOCK OF BOOTS ‘AND SHOES, LADI DIES’ AND GENT’S BOOTS AND SHOES, L: oe 8 ¥ MBRACING ‘8, _XOUTH'! GEST ‘MIS: SES AN CHTLDRE: N GREAT VARIETY, LAKGE ASSORTMENT OF RUBBER GOODS, SHOW. CASE, LANGE WALNUT TABLE, CHATRS, &C. 722, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY NINE. NTH, 1887, commencin P.M. an FRIDAY BVEN O'CLOCK’ Ly 001 sell the sboy moved het ‘The sale will be ond Jal. RUSTEES' A! BER, SASH, MATERL FIRE-PI ENGIN] CHINERB' street and Penn: fe atock of fie xovds, id. continu: at HALF-PAST SI at SAME HOUR, ot my auction for convenience of nie. ‘ties attending. By virtue of ‘a deed folio 333, of the land recorts, the 1 @ lumber northwest, vith « juautity of Sash, Blinds, &¢., an lar Fi ‘Saf veers’ gall capone Phenix Planing tit part of Geo ‘at public sale, on WED! ETEENTH, premises formerly occt * at the lumber in the said yard, consist Pine, Virginia Pins 4 the , 1887, 3 whit thee BB. ‘of trust recorded in NESDAY, OCLOCK t TEN former! ND ASSIGNER'S SALE OF LUAt- ROOF SAFE AND UNFICE FURNTT OR BOILER AND PLANING MILL MA- AM ny ania vente 1 shail which have been re- made in the Book Room on the sec. Jor, where every coufort will bemnede for par- Assignee, Liber 1221, ed in ‘Hard Woods, &c.. fal, such a8 Doors, Furuiture, including M., on the SAME DAY, we known as’ the ugine, Boiler and other Mill Machinery, some of the wane having been slightly damaged by All sterial be removed by the purchaser within 10 days after sale. ‘Terms: Oue-fourth cash. (a being required at time of sale.) nents, at 60 snd 90 da of the undersianed, wit If these terms are after the sale the un Srcoaee pee interest. posit of 10 per cent nce, natal ‘secured to the satiafucth jon ft complied with in five days reserve thi Sud cost of the ht to re- faulting urchaser on three days notice by advertisement in the Vening Star, BEING JAMES G. PAYNI WATSON J. NEW STICKNEY, Auct., 936 F street. TCH, FOX & BROWN, Real Estate Brokers. USTEE’S SALE OF _ V, IMP! Ni 3 NINETEENTH STREE’ of trust dated virtue of deed piisbi aad any Tonal in ber No. 1 411 ot seq. one of the: ‘records for the nN, } Trustees. fol IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ONEELEGANT HAND-CARVED ROSEWOOD CHAM. BFR SUITE, FIVE PIECES, INCLUDING ET EGANT MIRROR-F ARMOIRE, “33 Cust ORIGINALLY 00, ONE KNABE PT ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUITE, TE ES (BRAMES WERE. MADE IN BARU ASH AND O1HER CHAMBER FURNITURE, CARVED WALNUT MARBLE TOP SIDEBOARD, HAIR, MATTRASSES, WINDOW HANGINGS, WALNUT CANE-SEAT DINING CHAIRS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, KITCHEN REQUISITES, ETC. AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY TWENTIETH, 1887, commencing st TEN O'CLOCK, at rendenc No. 108 C_ street southeast, btweeu Ist and 3d, Dear the Capitol, I shail sell the etitire contents. ‘The nosewoud Chaiuber Suite mentioned above is exceptionally fine, aud should command the attention of yarticn destriniy an eleyant suite of Furniture ast DESIRABLE. ESTATE ON THE’ WEST E. SIXIEENTH STREET, BETWEEN O AND P STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed ‘in equity cause! No.10195, docket 26, ou the sixth day of January, i il! sell at public wuction in front ot the in THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1887, at a fees me 6 oR thoss certain pieces Gr parcels of land city of Washington, D.C. ‘No. 118 and 119, of of part of square No. ie recorded in the survasor's fe District of Columbis in Liber W. F., page 110, Terms of sele: One-third cash, Uelence in equal amonnts in oue und two years, with Interest, for which the promissory notes of the purchaser, secured by deed. of trust on the preiises soid will be ‘required, or ail cash at the option of the purchaser. A depoait of $250, on tach lot will be required when the bid is accepted. Conveyancing and recording at the cost of the pur: chaser. Teruis of sale mustbe complied with within ten days from sale. : A. C. BRADLEY, Trustee, 472 Louisiana avenue northwest, THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. ‘a (COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE-CLASSIC SHORE FARM. By virtue of a decree of the Cireuit Court of Westinorelaud county, Virginia, passed ou tive 1:3 day’ of Ovtober, 1886, in the eyuity cause, eutitiedaait Jaines Albert’ Clarke ‘and Adelaide, his wite, against ‘Thotnas J. Brady and others, the undersigned therein, appointed special commissicners for tite Purpose, wlll sell at public atiction, on, the preaisen te the tighest bidder, on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1887, the land in the proceedings meu- tioned, known’ as Claesic Shore, containing four bu dred and sixty-four (464) acres, inore or leas. ‘The sal Jaud is a valuable improved faria lying in the county of Westmoreland, state of Virginia, adjoining Colonial Beech, tumedistely on the Potothe river, and has on ita new barn, dwelling and out buildings ad wharf. ‘Terms: Cash enongh to ¢ costs of wit ald ox penses of sale, and the following sttms of money, 798.1%, with interest at the rate Of (6) ‘per amiium on $3,519, part thereof from tt th_day of October, 1586, tilt paid: and the sum of 81,250, with interest therecn from the 1st day of Jan- lary, 1885, at the rate of (6) six per cent per suinum, till paid: and the deferced payments to be as follows, to wit: $3,156 on the 15th day of April, 1887, aud the residue of the purchase money six months from the 0-1 Gay of mile; notes for the deferred payments secured by'deed of trust on the preinises to be wiven by the srebaser. oe R BYRD, LEWIS, $2G5th a oe RJ WASHINGTON, f Comm'rs. ‘Onic Grove Pastottice, ‘Westmoreland County, Va. Virginia; Cierk's Office of the Cireuit Court of ‘Westmorelane 1 County. 1, J, Warren Hutt, clork of the Gircult Gourt of paid cgotinty, in the State of Vinginia, do hereby certify that Robert’ J! Washington, one of the Commissioners aut- ing under decree of said court, rendered on the 13h day of October, 1886, in the case of James Albert Clark ‘and wile’ against Thomas J. Brady und others hhas this aay executed the bond Fequired by the said de- cree, Given under my band this 22d day of November, 1886. Was BUT a18-30¢ Cer NPHOMAS DOWLING, Anctionosr. ‘TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT HILLSDALE, NEAR ANA- COSTIA, D.C. CER (iGo org een ene pan TTD ct corte Shar eS ge sod te =a {alee of Columbia and by the diner sn or foe notte the note thereby sect I will offer for of the premiaes, at put auction on the TWENTIETH DAY OF JANUARY, at THREE O'CLOCK P. M., all that tate, situate and lying in the in the District of Columbia, ‘as lot numbered twenty-five (25) fin tow pint thereot iweonted ti oe of said ‘Distri VHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE KNOWN AS Sritker NOMTHWEST. on By virtue of a decree passed is CITY AND DISTRICT. MRS, EMMONS’ STORY. Some of the Matters She Explained to the Jury—How She Obtained Her Lib- erty. ‘Mrs, Emmons, in her testimony in the lunacy Proceedings against her, when going over the “‘de- lustons” described by Dr. Kempster and giving her version of them, asked in reference to Kempster's Statement about hercutting out the wound with a Pair of scissors, how much she could cut out with- out leaving ascar. Dr. Kempster said ft was the right hand; tt was the left. By direction of Mr. Garnett, Mrs, Emmons un- gloved her hand and held up her two forefingers for the inspection of the jury. The first juror to come up to examine them was foreman Davis. He t out his eye-glass case as he bent over the two Mrs, Emmons looked up and said “Have ‘ou got a microscope?” Mr. Davis scrutinized care. ily the two well-shaped hands held up for his Inspection and retired. “Ts, agi there anything the matter with that “Nothing, special,” sald Mr. Davis. tainly by a lange del Then other yuresy Stepped forward and looked at | paraphernalia whlch the fingers. it afforded ‘Mrs. Emmons much de- light, ‘She pointed toone little scar on her han and then sald: “Thatis where I burned myseli with a cigarette the other day.” at ‘THE PICTURE OF THE VIRGIN MARY. ‘When asked about the story about the Virgin Mary coming into her room through a picture, Mrs. Emmons sald: “Suppose I say that itis a fact? It would astonish eee alee ah Woula look as if I had to be put in the old place again, wouldn't it?” ‘Then Mrs, Emmons paused and proceeded slowly and rather disjointediy, She said she had a plc furs of the Vingin in the room—an engraving ber husband had given her when they were married, “In looking at that picture,” she sald, “it did Speak to me. It spoke to ine—not in words, you know; but it spoke to me.” Here Mrs. Eminons’ eyes filled with tears, and she stopped for a moment. “I should like to ask Mr, Emmons,” she said, “whether I had not, when in Vienna, studying with Monsignor Strailero, whether I did not,when I wanted rest, go to the Catholic church? I was brought up an Eptscopalian, No, I guess I Wasn't brought up at all. But do not like to speak of “But you meant,” said Mr. Garnett, “that the pieture epee. to you, but not in words?” “That is it,” said Mrs. Emmons. “Sometimes a flower can speak to you, ora perfume can speak to you, by reminding you of something that had been spoken once. If Kempster hadn't poetry enough in his nature, or hadn’t soul enough or Gee to understand it, he couid construe it as he In reference to the statement that she had by Will left her property to found a colored oe asylum, her counsel’ produced the will, w1 after Led Various Ee eed the remainder of her estate to the Children’s hospital, of this city. HER REMOVAL TO BLOOMINGDALE. She came down to her removal to the Blooming- dale asyium. She claimed to have been deceived into the belief that she was going to New York to get special treatment from Dr. Sims, She clalmed that she was deprived of food, but given liquor on the ‘train by Dr. Kempster, so she was stupefied. She found out where she was being taken when she was in sight of Bloomingdale. “I said,” she went on, “tor God's sake, has Mr, Einmons carried out hts threat “Then,” she said, “I saw where I was going— Bloomingdale asylum. ‘Then I saw through my husband's Kindness.” Her husband she said was | on the porch when the carriage drove up. ut never forget,” she said, “the look on his face—the @iaboliecal Nendish look. He never came to assist me from the carriage. He sald: ‘Unloose her hands.’ He allowed course, brutal men, accus- tomed to handling lunatics, to drag, to carry me into the asyium. J clung to the carriage with my hands. But these rough men carried me, dragged mein. Idid not want to goin. I feit that it Was not right that I should go there.” HOW SUE SCARED Df. SMITH. Mrs. Emmons described yesterday how she frightened Dr. Smith, the physician in cuarge of theasyium on Contentment Island, Connecticut, into demanding her removal from his piace, by suggesting that if she were kept there ske might inulin for Iife one of his children. She said it was proposed to send her to Uties, but she gaid she would kit! herseif rather than go to Utica. Mean- jwnle she attempted to run away, but Was hin dered because the young girl with’ Ler hurt her Toot and she had to take care of Tt was then arranged that she should go to th utler hospits at Providence. Dr. Clymer, who signed the com- initment to Utica, wrote her a letter, saying that it was either Utica or Butier, and that If he did not sign a certificate putting her tn Butler, soe one else would be found who we cate to send me to Tica. He made, ‘best terms with her husband he could. to stay two months and then be released or! before a court, to have a jury Sune or 1ns people who can unde a lunatic and a devoted wire.” FER RELEASE. She sald after remaining at Butler for two months she was releesed lust September. She came on then to Washington, znd went on -to a serthe the legal steps that had been taken resu! ing in her finaliy being declared sane by a jul She sald she allowed her husband's accounis fur herexpenses while she was confined, 20 be passed against her counsel's advice. The agreement drawn up October 26th last, revoking the former articles of separation, was read. HEE ALLOWANCE, ‘The letter of her husvand allowing ner $400 a month, in addition to her dividends for ber ex- penses in Europe, was read. It expressed regret that circumstances compelled them to live apart, and sugg ed that she should take with hera suitable companion, and in a postseript presented ber With $3,018, less 500 owed by Mrs. Emmons to ‘Mr. Eumot Mrs, Emmons sa!d she dictated the letter. It was written to make it appear that he Was treating her kindly. It was verbally agreed that she should use only $200.4 month, Mr. Ein mons, she sald, wanted Mrs. DeCormis to go as her companion, but she wanted Miss C ell, She told Emmons that Mrs. DeCormis was not a suitable person, ee WANTS A BOY AND A HOME, A Novel Business Proposition from a | KOr2, Preacher im Kansas. . ‘The following 18 a copy of a letter revently re- ceived from a man in Kansas in the office of a prominent claim agent of this city: “sir: Lwant to ask you to find me a boy. Tam willing to enter into duplicate contract with you, allowing you 25 for your trouble. Iwant.a boy, strictly white, not over six years of age nor under eighteen months. I want him to be of good blood, though he may come through a disgraceful chan- nel—as indeed that 13 the source from whence I expect him. I want his parents or those having him. at their atsposal to invest at least $1,000 In a good piece of western land, let the title bein any party shey may select, but allowing me the free use and benefit of 10 (by keeping taxes paid up) Until the child (voy) ts twenty-one vears of age, It ping Sap alad in the agresinentthat, the boy live ‘to be twenty-one years of age, then the land to be his; but should he die in his minority, then the land would revert to some one else, and f would give possession. I believe these are about, the conditions I am willing to take the child, raise it as my own, treat {tas my educate it as my own. I have'but one child, 1t 1s & girl. {I am forty Years of age, am a local her in'the M. K in Way to get one, the $25 I woul pay Out of my own pocket. "It you will undertake ‘find the boy send blanks for duplicate contract Respectfully, ‘Rev. —.” ‘The followti was sent: “The foo pioposed 1s net ka inducement clent to cause me to undertake the search, ents who a ‘strictly white’ noes sale do not 2 aon ae d_ cheaper to drown our scheme ARcric Gi.peR Harp From. whois travel selves, and t globe. East. D. 657. Shrine. 187], wi | myster m: eve WITH ORIENTAL SPLENDOR. ‘The Coming Visit to This City of Mecca ‘Temple of the Mystic Shrine, HOW THE ORDER WAS INTRODUCED INTO AWERICA— AN INCIDENT OF A BATTLE FIELD—RICHNESS OF ‘THE PARAPHERNALIA USED—THE AUTHOR OF “HOME, SWEET HOME” 4 SHRINER. ‘Mention was made in Tux Stan a few days ago number who are ex, scarcely another hall in the city bein ‘Will present a veritable scene from the one might easily imagine himself transported to some gorgeo class of candidates have already been elected to receive the degree on the night in question. ‘The headquarters tor the Imperial Grand Potentate e visitors from New York will be Willard’s hotel, where the concluding exercises of the even- Ing take place. The pilgri train, Which ts expected to land them in Washing- ton by 7 o'clock in the evening, when they Will be received by Almas Temple ind escorted to the armory. ‘They will leave on the day following, a arade, under the escort of Almas Temple ahd eaded by the the principal sireets, ending at the Baltimore and Potomac Wi of the coming to this city of Mecca Temple of New ‘York city of the Ancient and Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, which ts to take place on the evening of Thursday next, the visitors being entertained by the members of Almas Temple of Washington. Mecca Temple on this occasion will act as escort to the Imperial Grand Potentate of the fraternity, Sam Briggs, of Cleve- Jand, Ohio, Who will be accompanied by his full staff of officers of the Imperial Council. Besides the New Yorkers, fully two hundred strong, & numberof Nobles are expected from Philadelphis, Baltimore and other cities. Boum! Temple of Bal- timore, under whose auspices the order was started in this city a year ago, will be represented cer- ration of its members. lecea Temple will use in the exempiffication of the ritual of the order is very elaborate and costly, several thousand dollars having been expended in its preparation, It will ve brought on in advance of inorder to allow of time to put the stage settings in order and otherwise arrange meeting in the evening. readiness National Rifles’ Armory, which hasbeen engaged for the occasion, becatise of the lange pected ‘to be in attendance, ‘The ‘the visitors them- for the hen everything 18 In suitable, tent, and jus court or shrine in the East. A lange ims come on a rine band, special velng first. made of jepot, where the visitors take their train again and speed on their way to Richmond. THE ORIGIN OF THE ORDER at Mecea In 656 and Its objects and purposes have already been alluded to in a previous article. stituted under Mohammedan auspices, there 1s scarcely a city of importance which came under the sway of that religion which does not now possess a Temple of the order. Jerusalem are found the heads of the Uan sects, the consuls of the various powers represented there, seventeen != all, and a host of In- In the Temple at sat Chris- fucated and refined men, leaders, many gifted ones in science and the arts, and many notea trav elers from nearly every country on the face of the ‘The present Khedive of Egypt and all the inent members of his court are members. staves, e Emperor of Russia 18 also enrolled as a Noble and is held in high favor aigong ‘The Temple at Mecca fs first in importance, Jerusalem being second, and Damascus third. ‘The meetings at the latter city are held monthly, and the records of the organi- zation there have been kept with very few inter- missions for over twelve centurles, dating from A. At Alexandria, Egypt, the members of | the order meet in the ahelent palace of the Ptole- mules, now partly remodeled for offices and lodge roonis. On the days of high festivals it has been the custom there for some centuries to hold a | solemn conclave in one of the great temples of ancient Egypt, the mystle rites being per formed under the’ stony eyes of the sculptured gods and the painted heroes of the golden age of the Nile kings. Probably at no place in the world are the cereinontes of the shrine so brilliant as those exemplified by the nobles at Alexandria. ‘Tuelr robes and altars, urns and sclineters, korans, scepters, crescents, spears are all hoary with ‘age, resplendent with historic Jewels and matchless gems—al} having a | halo of Splendid association and memory about them that gives thei a value not to be reckoned by figures or enhanced by florid description. Costly gems can be bought anywhere for money, but.a costiy his fellows in the venerated as the caskets, maliets and gem that once rose and fell in billows race upon the beautiful bosom ot celebrated queen cannot be Suc uit pUs most purchased for gold. ha get, according to Hon. John Worthington, United States consul at Malta, the nobles at Alex: andria have set in the handi¢ of acertain mace, Their battle, axes, gongs. s8e5 not only matertal, b ved historic value of great antiquity. BROUGHT WERE BY PLORE goblets, ete., cach pos- also a grand and well- SCE, THE ACTOR. ‘The order owes its introduction into the United world whe: void of I: ideas and laws, and its future bitiliaut. ‘Phe emblem worn members resembles a” crescent. formed of two tiger claws jotned toge plate of gold, upon one side of which is represented a female sphynx, upon the other side a pyramid, an ura, a star, dnd, besides the date of tustitu: tion, the legend, “obur et Furor. ‘The Shrine 1s referred to by the Moslems rally as “The Order of the Unwitt Uncuon trom the “Written Law,” which 1s the loccasion to call on | vankers, was told by one ally attract Grand Hou clerk as 2 Mason was invited to be pr curiosity Was excited vy the glowing hints “as to The orfental wonders to be seen there, and he at- | tended the meeting and was initiated Into the An- cient and Arable Order of the ‘The order was introduced in America in | the restriction that only Maso F | highest degrees suoaid be admitted, 2s only suci | were deemed able, because of their previous in- | struction, to fully” understand the teachings or the | rieSuntulded. Mecca he pligrimage to the n the frst one oranized In thls pertui Grand Councli of t States of since Which thue Temples have been established | State in tie union, only one being | present or ahowed in a city, and I at the most i allowed in a city, and then oni ost portant centers’of popwation. As promoted in | Abners, and thirty-nine presen this country and in Europe and other paris of. the christianity prevalis the order 1s de- mista and isin harmony with christian States to Wiliiain J. Florence, the actor, who tsa | Mason of prominence. In September, 1870, he | was in the city of Marsetlies, France, and having | Duncan, Sherman & Co., of the gentlemanly j clerks that there was to be a ceremony of an un- character at a hail near the de Univers, and being known to the a Wa Its power proc! nt. His, 28 of tae Myste ol U imple, Which 1s to tonal capital, was country. An In onder ior the United aimed June 6, 1 promises to be great its The crescent is ther by a ener- Law” in dis- he ritval now in use iS a translation t here. from the original Arabic, found preserved in the archives of the order at 'Aleppo, Syria, whence It was brought in 1880 to London, Allah Hassoon Effendee, who Was the Author of ral important works'in Arabic. Abd-el-Kader, in speaking Of the manner in Which the ritual is exemplified in this country, wrote a few years ago as follows; “I ain gratified with tue pride of a knowledge cherished order have already become accepted, and its virtues and- fts powers recognized in thé western hemi: ance prevail with you and yours. late your sanctuaries with the good, the upright and the just, Honor the worthy, select the meu of science and art, dignitaries, menof rank, high offi- ciuls and superior Class for officials in power, and men of character and worth for the ail- mass of memberhood.” England, by Rizk Therenowned the precepts of this ‘May Success und continu Popu- wertul ‘When rendered inteili- ntly the ritual imparts a beautiful and tmpres- SNe ceremony that heeds no embellishineut ou veys no obscure sentiment and is at once all that could be desired as an authentic translation. AN INCIDENT aT TEB. Consul Worthington, who has already been men- toned as a member of the order and gives a glow- tragic ind jual combat Badawy’s wounds from ar thrusts were not afew, but none had proved vital. With afresh rush a dozen Soudan- ese, maddened by their repulse, flew at him again, and would certainly have pui him to deat but that Ahmed Effendi Kadri. the Turkish officer in command of the attacking party, to the amaze- ment of his followers, sudden leaped from his ‘steed and dashed between the plucky. 1-Bazook and bis own warriors, striking down their spears, and shouting for them to desist, ‘ney did, but but, with reluctance, and retired a few yards. Ahmed turned to ‘his Tr enemy, touching: ‘the dangling crescent with his tinger, d, making ‘the Shrine salutation, said eagerl Selamu Aletkum!” To which’ Badawy repited, dropping ‘the point of his weapon: “Aletkum és Selam !” “Then It 1s true,” cried Ahmed; “thou art indeed my brother. Atthe Mystic Surine at Mecca we have met. It was I, 0, iny brother, who Was ULY Oriental Guide (Ayn) and conducted thee through ‘the ‘Mysterious Realms’ on the feast of Kamazan. But all now is well. Thou art a noble brother, and ‘Robur et Furor’ doth vecome thee well. But stay! Wilt thouzhave my life in requital for Uhy spilt blood? Say" but. the word, and, by the Hoiy Koran, I die at thy feet!” ay, brother,” returned brave Badawy, “live; and if’Allah spares this body of mine from the tomb, we will yet. enjoy many blessed moments at the Shrine of the Written Law in heavenly Mece: “God 1g good,” reverently replied Ahmed. “God f great,” said Mahmood; and frora that moment life and’comfort and the choicest of care were secured to him. JOHN HOWARD PAYNE. Consul Worthington had the honor of exhuming he remains of John Howard Payne, the author of ‘Home, Sweet Home,” on January 5th,1883,and at the expense of Mr. W. W. Corcoran, of this city, sending them to his native land, where they 1 celved final and imposing burtal. ‘The em grave at Tunis, Noble Worthington says, ts stl sort of Mecca to travelers who visit Tunis, and, though empty, is markea by a fine memorial made of the “Zoncor” stone of Malta, the cost of Which was covered by the same generous hand that reared the monuinent which now stands over Payne's bones in the national capital. It 1s now an open secret that, had not Mr, Corcoran anticl- pated them, the nobles of Mecca temple of New York were prepared to erect a suitable mewortal over this Tunis tomb. Noble Worthington had scarcely received Mr. Corcoran’s directions to build & monument and place it, Laan be Was noti- fied by Noble George W. Miller’ thatthe nobles of Mecea Were prepared to Tulse as many hundred dollars as might be deemed necessary’ by Noble Worthington to cause the sacred first grave of thelr departed fellow noble, “The mau who sang the triumph hymn Gfearth's diviuest loves to be substantially commemorated in that far- off land. The generosity of Mr. Corcoran 18 chronicled in fitting terms in the written annals of Mecca temple. The gifted artist Gustave Dore was a noble of the Mystic Shrine,and in hisengravingstilustrating Michaud’s “History of the Crusades,” the symbol- isin of the Shrine is embodied In a’ manner that can only be appreciated by those Who, besides their wonderrul, picturesque effects, ean perceive the startling mduner in which thelr hidden mean- Ing is revealed. THE OFFICERS OF THE IMPERIAL COUNCIL of the United States, as elected for a term of three years at the trienulal meeting at Cleveland last June, are as follows: Most Imperial grand poten- tate, Sam Briggs, of Cleveland; deputy impertal grand potentate Joseph B. Eakins, of New Yor grand chief rabban, James H. Thompson, of Chl Cago; grand assistant rabban, Henry E. Bosley, of Boston; grand high priest and prophet, John’ T. Brush, of Indianapolis; grand Oriental guide, Jas. ew York; grand treasurer, Joseph M- | MeGee, or | w York; grand recorder, W. 8. Patter- | irst_ grand ceremonial master, j ot Cincinnati; grand second cere ., of Fouuailies ‘Ne et ed | Und, of Grand Rapids, Mich.; grand outer guard, | Thomas J. Hudson, of Pittsburg; grand nt guard, Theodore Elmendorf, of Cleveland; tin Perlal directory, Dr. Waiter: M. Fleming, ‘of New | York; George W: Milier, of New York, and William |B. Mélish, of Cincinnall. “Prominent among the nobles of’the order are Heury L. Palmer, of Mil- waukee, grand commander of the northern su- preme councll, thirty-third and last ‘of the TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR A Missouri Authoress Sued for Libel. SUE CALLED AN OLDER LADY A TATTLRR OF RB MOWN IX A BOOK SUR WROTE. Mrssovki Crry, Mo., Jan. 18.—A libel sult a8 Kearney, Mo., last week, efforded the inhabitants ‘Of that Vicinity quite a sensation Owing to Its na ture and'to the fact that bo"h of the principals Were members of the fairsex. Miss Kenton lL. Hubbard, a very attractive and pretty young lady, figured as the defendant, while Mrs. A. M. Chase, a highly respectable lady, was the plainui™!. The charge against the udant Was that in a Book Written by her she took occasion to refer to the plainUf asa tatter of renown, This Was ID re fort to alleged slanderous language Used agains the defendant previously, The court room Was crowded Uhroughout the trial, and the greatest Ine lerest Was manifested by the entire communily, ‘The fair defendant, by her attractive manners apd. conduct, Won the sympathy and favor of every one, and when a verdict of acquittal, was fete deréd it Was met by an ouUourst of joy. tothe great demand forthe book since the it has been necessary to issue an extra, on. one ae She Remained True to Her Accused Lever. Auensvmix, Ky., Jan. 18—Quite a romantic Wedding occurred near Unts place last night. The contracting parties were Mr. Nat Mallory, of Star geon, Mo,, and Miss Ella Fox, of this community, Some four or five years agothe groom was changed with killing a man uamed Harrison, at Elkton, RY and at once took his departure for parts unktiow Last night, for th years, he visit this county for the purpose of clatining the woman who had remained so true to the man of her chotce during the changing scene of many years, Immediately after the marriage Mr. and Mra Maulory left for Uhetr future home in SUurgeon, Mi MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF 4 WEALTHY TEXAS RANCHERO, SAN ANTONIO, TX., Jan. I8—G, Juarez, one of the wealthiest Mexicans of this city, made a visit to his extensive ranches in Kerr county, near Kerrville, Thursday, While sitting at the supper table, aboUL 8 o'clock, With a Dumber Of ranch eme loyes, a sharp rifle report broke the silence and 'uarez toppled over dead, bis heart. plerced with Winchester ball. The tnen hurried out of U house as quick” as they could, but no one Was found around the premises. A sherii™s posse and citizens are Scouring Che country for the assassins, rrests have been made, The the assassination 18 that ity Wanted Ww get Tid of Jue arez, In order to put a stop to lis fencing in Uae range. TAKEN FKOM THE OFFICER BY MASKED MEN AND FANGED TO 4 TRE HOGANSVILLE, Ga., Jan. 18—A party of masked men took a colored prisoner from Edward Mon- crieff Saturday evening, near Greenville, and, after fiving im a trial, sentenced Im to death and hung him toatree. The man hanged setzed the young daughter of Col. Brooks on the public road. and Was about to outrage her, when be was alarmed and fied, The description given of him py the girl tallied with that Of a strange negro who lad’ been sren In the cominunity tor several days. A parts was onganized and succeeded tn. urs resting him in the cabin of Dorsey Joues. The only name he gave was that of “sam.” He ad. mitted that he had committed three outrages upom women previously. ‘The constable was on bis Way with the prisoner to Greenville, When five maske men appeared and took Sam Back to the scene his criine, and hanged him there as described. a Spies’ Eccentric Affianced. THE SENTIMENTAL CHICAGO GIRL THROWING AW: CHANCES OF WEALTH AND POSITION, It {s reported that Miss Nina Clarke Van Zandt, the Chicago young lady, whois to marry August Spies, the condemned anarchist, 1s likely to be dite inherited by her Pittsburg aunt, the widow of John Arthur, who was @ wealthy manufacturer, As Mra. Arthur hasno children, Miss Van Zandt has been regarded as her heiress. ‘The marriage Hoense clerk of Cook county, Ty When asked respecting the proposed mui Miss Van Zandt to August Spies, sald: “1 will not grant the license if one is soughl. ‘The fact of one Of the parties being convicted of & felony 1s di clared by statute to be sufficient ind for die vorce, abd I think It certainty should bara mar. riage. Precedents are rare, and a court might compel ie Lo grant the license, but until quo war- ranto proceeding’ are instituted I will hold to this, view.” Miss Van Zandt was much taken back when Inforined of Clerk Seeger’s decision, and sald. she had not the slightest idea as to what course she would pursue, save that she and her family Would do everything possible to have the tn take place. The wedding probably will not place until after the supreme court passes on the question of a new trial, of adectsion favorable to 8} says he offers no objection tothe marri cause his daughter is bent upon it, and he nothing $0 much as to make her hippy, ahd. thaty though he abhors the ‘of Ue anarchists, he likes Spies perso ne when he did his | { =m — ——— mtn ye =~ A om Charles | Roome, of New master Enights | Templagor the united tates, Soo THE DARTMOUTH ALUMNI. Members of the Association that Wi Gather Around the Banquet Board To-night, The Dartmouth College association of Washing- ton will hold its annual banquet this evening. ‘This association is composed of alumni of Dai mouth college and those who have been students at, recetved degrees from or made donations to that instivution, in any of its departments, resi- dent In Washington. Its objects are Iterary, so- clal and historical, and, through such an assocta- tion, to keep alive an interest in their alma mater and in one another. The Washington association | was organized in 1878, A meeting was held at the | rooms of the commissioner of education February | 21, 1876, when twenty were present. The organ- ization took place February 28, 1876, and the fol- Micers Were elected: President, Gen. John vice presidents, Rev. Royal Parkinson, 8. Lincol: | annual dinner since the organization of the asso- | clation. | The first dinner was held March 27, 1876, at | Gray’s, and thirty were present; Ue second, March 6, 1877, at Gray's, and twenty-seven | third, Feb. 11, 1878, at Gray's, amd. for ; the fourth, Feb. 6, 1879, at _Abners, ree present; the fifth,’ Feb. 3, 1 at ne sixth, Feb. 16, 1882, at Gray's, and thirty-nine present; the | seventh, Jan. 1s, 1882, the anniversary of Dantel ‘Webster's birthday, at the Hamilton, and thirty. eight present; the eighth, Feb. 6, 1883, at Willand’s, and ffty-tnree present; the ninth, Feb 5, 1884, at Wiard’s, and flay present; tenth, Feb. 3, 1885, at Willard’s, and fifty present; the €leventh, Feb. 9 1886, at Willard’s, aud thirty-eight preséat. At the last reunton abd supper the following officers Were elected: President, Samuel R. Bond, "58; vice-presidents, Capt. Ablal W. Fisher, ‘58, Horace 8. Cummings, ‘62; secretary, FR Lane, Wl; ls: m. H thirty torian, W Gardiner, "76; chorister, Richard Hovey, 5. ‘The following is the list of members resident in Washington: 1836, Dan F. Merrill; 1837, Wiliam D. Moore; 1838, Stephen M. Bartlett, M. 'D, (medical depart- ment.): 1841, Hon. Gerdiner G. Hubbard; 1842, Dan W. Fessenden, Otis C. Wight; Kelly; 1844, Hon. Ambrose A. Rauney; ‘Weeks; 1847, Samuel M. Wilcox; 1844, J. an Brown; 1849, Emerson Hodges, Spencer Mars! 1850, Nathan 8. Lincoln, J, Ormon Wilson; 1852, Gen. Chas. E. Hove; 1854, William M. French, (medicai department), Wiliam W. Godding, M. D., Gen. Reuben D. Mussey; 1855, Samuel K. Bond, Hon, Nelson Dingley, jr’; 1456, Willlam L. Pea- ody; 1857, Henry a. Blood, Thomas A. Cushing, Francis H. Goodall, (clentite departinent); 185%, : pers Jurting, und repuod: “Inthe Jal was in tip courting, and cage and she the and we talked through the wire netting.” ‘MISS VAN ZANDT'S MOTHER. Mrs, Van Zandt, the mother of the young woman, 15 a gentle, little, sympathetic body, and 1s utterly worn out over her daughters engage- man ande notoriety thrust ubon Der. Shy ber ition, In the first place she is: a tan ae com ace lated mat and that ion would iia ning adc onpsion ou innocent a oe icin of ¢ Sonera, 3 innoven such circumstances. She is ‘cure cat bi ‘the hearts of we F pene on chennai, nara fngefartr tie marriage 1t will kill her daugnt and berseif, She piteously inquired of porter if he thought the law would enough to hang a brid Spleg she has changed greatly since hts imprisonment. has taid her that {has done his soul good ‘Uhat he sees many things more clearly since has had Ume to think them over. He believes twhirl ‘Unough not in the Divinity ths) eeeat at adsEee CUT OFF WITHOUT 4 SHILLING. A dispatch from Pittsburg, last night, says: Mr, Clark will positively refuse to have any more to do with the family. If the marriage takes place not adollar will be expended in the way of release for the condemned anarchist. Mr. Clark 1s Lyi seriously ili at his elegant residence in Oakli rostrated by the news of Miss Van Zandv's due Yended marriage, and tue tainly fear he will nue recover. =~ see ‘The Case of Father McGlynn. GREAT EXCITEMENT AT ST. STEPHEN'S OVER THB APPOINTMENT OF HIS SUCCESSOR. Rev. Father Donnelly, of St. Michael’s church, New York, was, on Saturday, temporarily ap pointed successor to Rev, Father McGlyun at Su Stephen's church. This action caused great ex- citement among the congregation of St. Stephen's, When Father Donnelly arrived at the rectory the ‘servants refused to admit him by the front door and he finally found his way in through the Dase- ment. Father McGlynn, Who bas ‘been indi in consequence of Lhe excitement of the last few days, occupied bis own room ip Ube rectory Satu day hight, while Father Donnelly bad to be con Lent with 4 cot in the parior, As soon as the sex ‘von of the church learned Uhat Father Dounelly had been appointed Father MoGiynn’s successor he resigned, and in cousequence there Was BO heat in Uhe church yesterday, The collectors who recelved Ube mouey at the doors also refused to act, and the collections, which amount to ‘from $2,500 to $5,000 ‘every Sunday, ws not taken up. choir boys Ww attend Une services yesterday, Last night am indignation meeUng Was held in the basement of Capt. Abial W. Fis r, Geo. A. Lyon; 11 Josiah H, Hobbs, Geo, E. Ross; 1862, James F. Alien, Cal- vin 8, Brown, Horace 8: Cummings John K. East man (scientific =) jathaniel P. G: Rev. Geo. B. Patch, J.J. Sanborn: Henry M. Baker, hen “W. Rand, Frank A, Spencer: 1904, Ichabod G. Hobbs, Ephraim C. Mer- jain, (medical ); 1869, Geor j. Cummings; 1871, Henry A. Hazen, Lewis W. Holmes, John F. Pratt, (scientific department); 1873, Henry M. Paul; 1876, Win. H. Gardiner,’ Edward A. Paul, Wan Twombly; 187 Edwin it Fowler cscientiné lepartment), W1 lontgoimery; 1879, Leo- ford K. Graves M. Dr 1880, Willie B. Fellows, Philip Walker (scientific department); 1881,Arthur 8. Brown, Nathan D. Cram, Wm. B. Greeley, Eph- Talim G. Ki Francis W. Francis R. M. D5 Charles 8. Cl Frank A. Feast; inex John th. the church and a ‘movement started to hold @ monster mass meeting 1b Cooper Union during Wie week to protest agalust Uke treatment of Dr. Mo» Glynn. A fund Will be started vo aid Dr. Glynn, who ts said to have exhausted all bis own means in aiding the poor, When Ube Uon of St. Stepneus dispersed after the high yesterday, Were Was much excited talk and bie {er denunciation of Ue church authorities 10F thelr treattnent of their beloved pastor. Its sald that Dr. MeGiynn has received @ seo. ond and more peremptory summons to go ome, but that he will pay no more attention to AL thah be did Lo the first. "Indeed, 1t 18 intimated that Dr. McGlynn has determined to break the long slience he has kept and devote himself allo getuer Wo agitating the doctrines tor the advo ‘cacy Of Which he bas been suspended, ‘TWO MERTINGS IN NEW YOKK LAST MIGHT. Five thousand members of St. Stephen's church met in the School room of the church last nigh to protest against Dr. McGlynn’s removal. Dr, and said they had met tu a Cathclie ‘spirit Lo Leip iim who had been thelr counselior ‘and friend for more than twenty Years. Our pur is W remonstrate aguinst bis removal and to see if we cannot have Father McGlynn reinstated, followed. Kesolutious were MoGiynn's ‘taltnru: Rock have i lh wa Seer nee a en a Jeremian Cafley oie mecien i i A