Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Penssylvania Ave, and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, KAUPFMANN, Pres't, ay Eveerve Stan fs served to subscribers tn the the count. at 10 cents. per ples at the counter 3 postage prepaid—o0 cents & six months, & Stax published op ¥; . mut Siz months, 50 ceuta yo ous must be paid in advance; * paid for. , known on spplicati PIANOS AND ORGANS. ILLER PIANOS_GRAND, SQUARE Th and perfect Lis eo. wnear 10th St. HT PIAN INDE ELLIS & CO. 957 Pa. ave. ear 10th St. TPEIGHT PIANOS. WITH ent aud ‘other improvements, bY whe the piano can be rendered. almost silent invaltiab those who wish to practice without disturb Bieiiger tt: sl4-ct ELLIS IANO$ EN GOOD PLAYING ODEN, eee eee et NG PRLLIS CO. NES, gBiASos. Sot ake, UPRIGHT | AND NiGrunaltt movterate price anil easy terins: old Strumentetaken ia paginens for ems Tg NOE s14.6t ave n ar 10th ¢ RAND PIANO, WITH 5. F. ELLIS & CO. eta tae STE WAY sotaur Fraxo, IN GooD CONDE ee nnn tee, ROLE E CO a1z1m mnsylvanin sven. we bear 1th st Wie syeaue r1a30. 18 Good ConprTIoN UN Fe FLLIS & CO. ee ar we wear 10th at In 9: Bee HAS Bg dhiton, with stool az ‘eo. ‘ar LOoth st OOD CON ons F sicbim 927 Pennesivan i. W.. near Loth st WS Pape Gkaxh Piano, IN Goon cus: dition, with fn tape slS-lin 937 Pennsylvania ave HHT PIANOS aK tle tse. At 10 Prices 5 JOHN F. ELLIS & ‘have. nw. Bear 10th t ERATE PRICES. QUARE, UPRIGHT. AND 6 sand cay terms, Old instr fornew. JOHN EF. ELLIS 2.W.- D 13-1 & DAVIS + . igre es® ALLETT rs with Par jet & Danis Co's IMPROVED PI- up to October 1, to prepare for “ ew” pianos for rent BOLD SUMNER w ow ow oo RRR Wwe Ww Oo ok weww OO KRE TWHW OO RR we'w ‘oo & MUSIC STORE, Pianos and Ona "THE UNRIVALLED SOF PERFECTION ATTAINED, De-ker Bros’. PIANOS. Matchless in ‘Quality, power, purity, and sweetness of tone SANDERS & SAY MAN, S54 P stonw. NE ‘The new Estey “Philharmonic” ORGAN is agen- musical revelation [ts tone is more pipelike in quality than ‘ansthing ever before proditerd in t Reed Organ line, and i ich Moreetfective than & small Pipe Organ. It is epee ted for use im NDAY SCHOOLS AND LECTURE KOOMS, where great sustaining tone is required. ‘Nearly 00,000 Estey Unrate 1 se SANDEMS'€ STAYatay, s1.3m Sch F st. nw. NHE GREAT WEBER PIANO CONTINUES A favorite with Artist and Mnsicians and is fuer: pow than ever. The ESTEY UPLIGHT PIANO is & FISCHER PIANO, old aud reliable. ‘CIAL BARGAINS IN PIANOS. weral fine Upright and Square Pianos which have swed are offered at special low ‘sand Organs rented and sold ou the most reas- ouable terms, Tuning and repairing promptly attended toandsatis- faction guaranteed at the warerooinsof EDWAKD F. DROOP, 925 Pa ave,, Inte W.G. Metzerott & Co, Sole Agent for STEINWAY & SON'S PIANOS. ‘Telephone call, 647-2. aus Carcsrnrse AND H ARDMAN Prasos ‘To reut and sold on monthly paymenta, ‘Fianos repaire:l, stored, tuned, and moved. W. G. METZEROTT & Co, gt 903 Pa ave, mear9¢h st. G. L. Wao & Bros. 709 7th st aw. Established 1864. Kranich and Bach and other fue Pianos -new and secoud-haud—at ¢eat Larwains for cash until October 1-2. Pianos and Organs moved, exchanged or rented. auld ‘Tuning aud repeiring Lonestly dona, FEE E EI E ERE UNFQUALLED IX TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. SECOND-HAND PIANOS X fine assortment of Prominent makes at all prices, FIANOS FOR RENT. WAL RNABE & CO. ot ‘S17 Market Space. Do Nor Prerenase UNTIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON Prana. A thorvughiy See-clage instrament at amen prion Over 1.00 tee Second-hand Pistos and Ongens at price 108150. Sold cu somlt Vangest amurtuncatof Scent Uae re the city. MESMY REECE, st Loxvos-Lrvrnroor, Crormsa Co. ANNOUNCE THEIR FIRST OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER SUITS FOR BOYS AND CHILDREY SCHOOLSTITS. — SCHOOL SUITS. SCHOOL SUITS, A SPLENDID SUIT, AGE 5 TO 13. €2.50. ABEAUTIFUL PLAID SUIT, AGE 5 TO 13.83.00, BOYS’ SUITS, ALL STYLES AND COLORS. PRICES RANGING FROM $4, 85. 86, $6.50 To $12, THESE GOODSZARE MANUFAc- TURED FOR OUR SPECIAL USE, AND ARE GENUINE NOVELTIES. THEY CANNOT BE, SEEN ELSEWHERE. BRING YOUR Boys, AND WE WILL MAKE THEM HAPry, ZONDON-LIVERPOOL, CLOTHING Company, 2 Comer 7th and G sts. n GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. ZFPS'S COCOL BREAKFAST. Dy a thoroneh know edie of the natnral lawe which wera the operations of digestion and nutriten, ant 3 wearefcl application of the fue properties of wells sclected Cocoa, Mr. Epys has provided ous brcakiast Tales with adeLieniely Bavored beverage wLich tay save ur many bevy ls. “Te ts by. the Jud. Gious use of such articles of diet that a constitution iuay be gradually bwit up until stone euoush to ree iat every teudency to disease. Hundreds of subtle Eraladioe tre Seating aru us Featly. tuaitack wheres ever there iss week point, We iuay encape many a fatal shaft Uy “keeping ourselven well fortised with yore bicot ands properly nourished framue"—Ciul “Slade simply with boi Seid only simply ling water or milk. Sol se balf-pound tins by Grocers labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CU. Homaopathic Chemista temas Loudon, Eugiand, Ger Tue A Full Stock of all Kinds kep? constantly on hand. Beware of Limitations. ‘Be Sure of Name and Number. LUTZ & BHO, 497 Paxxa. Avexum Adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks and“Sstchels of the Best Makes: low ‘Fricea. ‘Trunks repaired by shilied workaen, eA Scxoor Scrrurs. BAC SATCH NAPS, eee ahaa ENT SLATES. SCHOLAKS s, LOWEST PRICES. Baby AT Cost. e GL RUPPERT, 9 403, 405 7th st. mw, above Dat. WASHINGTON, D.C. AUCTION SAL aS. SUPPLEMENT. AUCTION S SALE OF VA. WITH | SOUTHWEST NDE a LP A SQUAKE FROM BE OF STREET CARS virtue of a decree of t umiia.sittine in detendante: No. * FIVE O'CLOCK, on the owing described real estate, a.leposit of 8100 sh: if purchaser. Decree of : Whole of in wena orizes trusten ter stot the default. wg at $1,400 peran- One-haif cash, at one and two rest serei-amsual! S750 deposit at time B WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, _ ‘TO-mORKOW "ANSON BROS., Auctiones IVE SALE OF ELE- OME, PARLOKS: ¥ EOBES, CHIPFONIERS, COL BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WASH. |. SEPTEMBER TWE: N O'CLOCK, we Will. ind D streets TIETH, cous at our salesrooms, attention of parues Fe- . i use but & short tine. ‘Terms: Cash. Wess sc ng, the furniture, Se, ity Post Office, LBS. BEST QUALITY BUTTERINE, . AILERS. AT AUCTIC UESDAY. SEPTEMBE E_ IMPROVED OF FIFTEENTH CK WITH THAT ‘TWENTY -SEVEN of the Supreme Court of inequity canse party secured the payment of # and st the re eeuineas ou SATE HI SOE SEE TEM DE the office of the Surveyor i Terms of sale cash.and to be co: twenty days from d atrisk aud cost of $500 will be required at ume of sal ADK at cost of purchaser. of sale, or prop faulting purchs All conseyane- PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS FOR FS BOILER, SHAFT- tus of TUESDAY, SEPT oF constricting ‘and furnishing ulleys. hanwers, & Washtugtom, D. ¢ for the High School A Blank forms of propo: tained at the office of t prot Buildings, to- hs y \e Fight is reserved to reject any anid all bide, LLAM Engineer Conunissiontr. VACATION IS NEARLY OVER. onthiy paynente 1° ©? | THE BOYS HAVE BEEN HAV: ING A GOOD TIME. YOU CAN TELL BY THEIR FACES. YOU CAN TELL BY THEIR CLOTHES. ALL OF THEM Ni SUIT TO FRESHEN FED A SUIT OR PART OF A THEM UP FOR SCHOOL, WE ARE READY TO SUPPLY THEIR WANTS. KS & CO., Aucti 637 Louisiana avenue, Opp. City Post Office. SIX_BOXES TOBACCO, 250 BOXES ASSORTED CIGARS, LOT SMOKING “TOBACCO, FANCY TLE’ WASHING PS, BAGS TMFORD YEAST PO APER WATER BUCKETS, LOT TIN. WAKE, FRENCH BLACKING, AND OTHER, GOODS AT AUCTION." AT OUI SALESROOMS GUESDAX, SEPTEMBER TWENTIESH, AT TES 4 O'CLOCK. HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEES SALE OF PAPER CUTTER AND PRINTING PRESS. By virtue of a deed of trust dated February 9, 1886, and duly recorded in Liber 1158, folio 455 et of Re Jand bape ee the EGS Cee ani Be ction an” “SATURDAY, REPTEMMER FOURTH, 1887, at TWELVE O'CLOCK “Battomorean’ AST. Ou WEDNESDAY _AFTE TWENTY-EIGHT in front of the pr a 0" Fronting® feet on NOON, SEPTEMBER at LIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell 1, SQUARE 1065. street Sonth, and 220 ‘This lot is within a halt asa pnsslvand ue, and near the pro. Posed New Bridge crossing Eastern Branch The size of the lot makes it Very susceptible of SULMhVision to advantage. Jesus: One-third cash; balance in one and two ars, tutes to bear interest at 6 per cent, to be se- red by deed of trast on premise all cash at ton of purch: Adepesit of $250 required at oF tale cing, Ke. at cost or pure ers. ‘Terms with in ten days, risk and cost of wr five day's notice in some Washington, D. C. Titie good, CHERRY AND ASH CTIAM- OBES, LOL DESKS, BEDSTEADS,” BUREAUS, | WAST FASY. CHAT SIDL” TABLES LANDS, CARD TABLES, COTTAGE THINA AND GLA RANGE. G' THE ENT Y DECLINING HO and Bridge streets, ry ND BASEMENT BRIC RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, WEEN FOURLEENTH AND FIFTEENTH sell, in front of the preiaises ; Fie fronting 19 81-100 feet ou Ithode Island avenue, and containing seven rooms and bath rvom, modern in- provements, @ location is one of the best in the Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years; notes to bear six interest, and to be secured by &e.. at purchaser's cost, Terms be complied with and cost of purch: r five dare advertisement of such resale in sole bewspaper published in Washing- Georxe- a MEWo STORY ING. No. 145 CHANCERY LOT ON N 6AN! i 75 FEET sil URTH AN FO ral : jon ith fru) following described "real ‘estate part, of lot eleven, in square elit hundreed and eixhi- teen, beinulng at a point on south A street, on the Une of said lot, distant twenty. (20) feet froin the northeast comer of said Tot and running thenes weeterly thirty-two (32) feet and six aud one-half (Gig) Inches. theuce southerly seventy-Ave (75) feet to the rear lines of said lot eleven (11). thence easterly thirty-two (32) feet and sia and one-half (54) inches; orther ‘Terms of sale: All cash abd quired at the tine of sale. Conveyancine and. record- eat the cust of purchaser. 11 the terms of sale are maplied with within ten days after the day of le, the trustecs reserve the right to resell the pro] erty at the cost of the defaulting purchaser. EUGENE F. ARNOLD, Trustee, 7 458 Louisiana ave, DOUGLASS S. MACKALL, Traster, s16-d 416 3th stu. UBLIC SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE PKOP- ERTY NEAR ALEXANDRIA, VA. Under authority of a decree of the Circuit Court of Alexandria county, Virginia, reudered 9 at its special term, June, 1887, in the suit of tail Rotehford and wife va. Riordan and others, the sub- scribers, as special commissioners, will offer, at public auction, at the Falrfax-strect entrance to the court- room of the Corporation Court of the city of Alexan- dria, Va,on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY- FOUR, 1887, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M,, the Farm, near said city, known as “Spring Park,” of which Philip Rotchford died seized, and on which he resided. It contains about 80 acres of land of superior qual— ity and in good condition. It is improved by a good brick awelling house, a large barn, granery, ice house, &c., &. The land is well watered, is situated just be- ond the city mits of Alexandria, about a half mile fromm the local depot of the Alexandria and Washington Railroad, and in character of soil, improvements and location is especially desirable for farming or truck- ing purposes. ‘Terms of sale: One-fifth of the purchase money to be paid in cash; the residue in three equal instalments atsix, twelve and eighteen months from the day of sale, with interest, the purchaser to give his bonds for the deferred instalments; the title to be retained until they shall have been fully paid: the buildings to be kept insured in the stin of £3,000, at the least, by or ut the cost of the purehaser, in such form, that, in the f loss, the benefit of the policy shall enure to the haze bonds and the property to be resold. at the Purchaser's risk, in default of complying. with the derms of sale or in the payiueut of the purchase money ju whole oF in part, 3. FERGUSON BEACH, } Special s16-7t JOHN M. JOHNSON,” § Co FPuOMAS DOWLING, auctioncer, ERY SALE OF UNIMPROVED LOT ONE. TELWEEN FSENEY SECOND AND Ty virtue of a deerce of the Supren the District of Columbia, paswed on Suits for the smallest from $: Suits for larger Boys from 82 Larger still, 25 and up. ODD TROWSERS, ODD coaTs, FOR MEN AND YOUTHS. We are now receiving the finest stock of Suits, Over- coats, Pats, &., we have ever shown yet at COR. TENTH AND F STS. G. T. Kees, FALL STOCK Gensu Locswoon & Co. 176 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. ‘Tuos. Pyrexwan. C. Hereussox, DRESS TRIMMINGS, FALL OPENING. “HIGH NOVELTIES. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, September 8 and 9, ‘Would invite an iuspection. 07 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. = Soe CHAS, FISHER’S, G23 7 Ub street nortawest Biss, FISHER devotes bes stant to the wan of Lacy Fawous raves LNT, sm equity ease No. 10, siuy vs Cassidy. { stiall offer. forsale, Hod, in frout of the premises on ae TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBEI'ISN7, at FIVE O'CLOCK, the following real estate, situated in the city of Washington, In the istrictor Colubiag to wit: Part of Lot one (1) im squares), besinuline (oF Paid part at the southwest corner of said fot atl Susie Ding tienes east 20 fect, theuce north 094 feet, ehenen went twenty (20) feet, and thence wouth”s0is sect, 10 the bexinnity ‘Terms of prescribed by the decree, ara: One- third of the purchase-money in cash, and the balance in oneand two years, with interest, secured by deed of trust on property ld. A deposi of $50 will ‘be re: Gaited atthe of sale, AN couveyauelny-aud record: Mbeat rusclaser's cost, slaed. ‘MARGARET CASSIDY, Trustee. RUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED EROPERTY 18 GLORGETOWN, D.C AL PUL LIC AUCTION. on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY, SECOND, 1887, at! FIVE O'CLOCK, P.M, ih front of the premises, I will sell the following. Gescribed property, being part of lot No. 10, froma 26 feet ou the east aide of High (or 32d) street, and Fuuning tack 202% feck bein, part of the pretiises, formerly belonging to the late Thomas Jackson, ‘Terms; One-half cash: balance in 12 months, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust om the prop- erty sold, orallcesh at the, option of the purchaser. 50 dow ime of sale. bstets ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Trustee. CANSON BROS, Auctioneers, STORY AND BASEMENT PRESS SENG A A EERE TENT LOCATIONS IN THE CITY. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER, TWENTY PinGE ‘at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will ‘of the premio, Coes 66, SQUARE 247, fronting 20 feet ou L ‘street north near 14th street ‘Went, and has a depth of 113 feet to an alley. iuprovements are a threo story aud basement brick containing nine rooms and bath room, and lure cellar, range, Introbes, as fixtures, marble. mani and modern ‘convenienees, the hotise being in Order, and from the location would makes good invest- Seer ne for, 8 business tnan, easy of access @ city. ‘rms eaay and Will be stated at tie of sale. 15 Y SDUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. DUSCANSON BROS. Auctioneers ‘TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROVED ‘PROPERTY ‘ON SEVENTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN EAST CAPITOL AND A BEREEY SOUTHEAS’ Virtue of a deed of trustduly recorded in, bar No, 1302! tol, 189, et seq, one of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will sel. on SATURDAY, 8) BER TWENTY-FO! 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.,in front of the prem: ison. the f ‘real entate, situate in Iunbettal eight (8), nine (D), sid ten (YO), in aguas uuubered one thotand and inety-alz (L080), 0° wether wi vemen essemen' Fizhts, privileges, and WEST, BEIN' AND CONVE ea" Trustece, stil tence sentiment. But on Tuesda’ gin: On that da his ¢ sunset tintll sunset, At sun: the Bladensbur for vi CITY AND DISTRICT. THE HEBREW HOLIDAYS New Year’s Services in the Synagogues— A Day when Fricndships are Renewed. The celebration of the Hebrew New Year day, or Rosh Hashanah, began last evening, and continues to-day, and with the more orthodox Jews Tuesday 1s also 1s included in the celebration, It 1s the be- ginning of the month Tishri (September-October) tho first of the civil year, corresponding to the first day of the seventh month of the Mosaic or eclestastical year, The religious significance of the festival ts one of peculiar solemnity, and ts typl- fled by that part of the services which conststs in blowing the ram’s horn. The meaning of this 1s an appeal to all to remember the existence of God, and to arouse in the hearts of men feelings of gratitude to God for His goodness and mercies, This 1s enjoined in the zd chapter of Leviticus, Where itis recorded: “And the Lord spake unto Moses saying, speak unto the etyldren of Israel, Saying In the Seventh month tn the first day of the ye have a Sabbath, a memorial of blowing of ‘trumpets, an - holy convocation.” Tn all’ the churches, whether orthodox or itberal, tifs custom’ 1s observed, with the exception that in some of the ‘synagogues the sound of the horn is combined with that of trumpets, and, In some churches, the more modern instruments are used exclusively. ‘The observance of the day, even in its religious aspect, 18, to’ the observance of the first! of nuary by the more plous of the Gentiles, ‘The latter, at the beginning of the year, in review thetr livesduring the past year, and by new resolutions, fo ainend what 1s Wroug, Ive to live better lives in the future. The their chureh services, have their directed in the same channel, and the onal signieance from the fact Uhat it fs the beginning of thelr penttentlal season, tho ilrst of the ten divs precediag the Day of Atonement, Which 4s tie solemn fast day in the Jewish year, and Hebrews thought eve h services at the two synagogues ip this city, consisting of prayers and singing. Before and alter Ue clos? of the service a noticeable feature Was the warmth and heartiness with which greetings were exchanged between the members of the congregations. It 13 a season of ood will and reconclllation, and any differences Or disagreements that may havearisen during the between the members must have been of ar vindictiveness If the parties to it were e to forget the past nd clasp each others In a spirit of reconelitation and friendship. No personul quarrels or differences are allowed t0 see the sunset of New Year's day without some fort ving iaade to bring the partles together nd adjust thedifficulty. ‘To-day all business was suspended by Hebrew ‘citizens, aud for those of Ue orthodox church 1 will be ‘the same to-tnor- Tow, After the religious service of the morning the rest of Une day Was spent In social enjoyment. Friends send to each other taeir good wishes, ‘hues in the form of a New Year's card, with I sentiment Written upon it, It ts @ thine visits, of social The services this morning at the sth street synagogue, where the Mberal congregation as dls- Ungtishied’ from the orthodox, worsiilp, consisted of prayers, singing, the blowing of the ram’s horn, ah a Short sertnon by the pasvor, Kev, Mr. Stern, Who spoke of the duty of sacrifice, the giving up of Wat Which was Wrong and Ue determination accompanied by active efforts to make the lire contorin wore to the precepts of re Ing. Inthe orthodox church, at the corner of 6th and G streets, the day wad a with tbe regular services Which, will be continued to-tnor- row. ious teach. THE COMING HOLIDAYS. Wednesday, the 21st inst., 1s the fast of Gedal- yah; Saturday, the 26th, 1s the sixth day of penl- nd 1s espectally a day for reviving religious y night, the 27th, be- tonement (Yom Kippur, in the Jewish calendar, every Jewish man, Woman, and child Will gather Into the house of worship. Itis the fev Moen witch the Istaclite feels hinseif near to a. It is a fast day, and lasts from Lon October 3 ast of Booths, which lasts for eight Lin branches, citron, the myrtle resenting strength, meekness, and cliarity, the Israelites reuder thanks ‘or Tor all the bounties which a kind as showered upon thein and upon the 11 is the festival of rejoicing in the ‘great Day of the most important da begins the Fé Providence earth. Octoh the kiw. “Ou that day the most conservative and orthodox congregations finish the reading of the weekly lessons of the Pentateuch, ‘The school board, last Tuesday night, adopted” a resolution excusing Jewish children’ from attendance at school on Jewish holidays. —— Outdoor Religious Meetings. JUDGE SNELL SAYS THEY MUST NOT BE INTERFRRED witt A young man was arralgned in the Police Court Saturday, under the name of John Brown, on a charge of disturbing a religious congrega- tion on North Capitol street, and he pleaded not guilty. Officer Hamilton testified that the gospel Wagon of the Union Mission was near the base- ball grounds last evening, and the congregation Was engaged tn religions ‘services, when the de- fendant interrupted them. When witness arrested Lim he gave his name as Brown, but his right name ts Harper. ‘The defendant denied thecharge. He sald he attended the meeting, and when the congregation begun singing he ‘joined in, He missed the verse and asked of his companions, “Where In the d——1 fs the verse?” ‘The jndze sald that these people held their re- lzlous meetings for the good of the general pub- Hie. A great many persons are so burdened with expenses that they cannot afford to pay for rent- ing pews In churches. ‘This 1s the effort of certain religious persons to endeavor to reach the masses, Their object 8 food one, apd ts supported by the authorities, who permit them to hold these mneetings. If young persons attend they are very glad to have them, «ind they are also glad to have them take part In’ the exercises; but they must F Une guise of singing, disturb the m he defendant's personal bonds were eS ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: B. F. Leighton ¢t al, to Jacob H. Crosstnan, part 10, sa: 983; $1,675. John Miller to J. L. Barbour, part 6, sq. ‘56; £350. Chas. Essig to Ann Kk. Widmyer, PATL TL a. 201: 39.500," sostah ML. Clark to I Koss, part 40 and lots 41 and 42, G's sub bioel 20 and 310, Long Meadows; 3,700,” Edward Te al, to Elizabeth J. Hamilton, pt. 4, sq. 7 C. G, Meads to Tda Cowan, sib/ lot 14° sq. 8 - Hall to A, 1, Sattzstein, sub, 64, su. $ Marla arich tos. J. Neenan, pt. 47, Old Georgetow! W). Md. Grimith to Mary Velatt, pt. 7, sq. 2 0, .'T. Bride to A. Almendinger, lots sq. 107. JM. cy Stockett 10 Calvin Netsc $3,100. E 3 $3,000, ‘dofman Snalt mb to. York, ‘Payina Dear For THe Birps.—Vincenizo Adelp!, an Ttailan, was arrested Friday afternoon on road, near Mount Olivet, by OM- lating the police regulations by fring a gun on the road, He had been gunning in the Woods, and had tn his possession 28 insectiv- orous birds, 6 sandy mocking-birds, 4 cat-birds, 1 dove, and 3 briar birds. He was released on $33 collateral, $2 for each bird, and $5 for violating the police regulations. ‘The court on Saturday Suspended the charge of violating the police reg- Ulations, and imposed a fine of $8 In the case against him for having the birds in his possession, DAWNED THE WATCHES HE TOOK 10 ReParR— Jno. Faust, a watch maker, 423 11th street, South. Washington, was before the Police Court Satur- day on three charges of petit larceny. It 18 alleged that he received four watches to repair and pawned them in Baltimore, the tickets for them being found on his person when he was ar- rested by Officer Wheelock, and he admitted that he had pawned them, but said back if he had an opportunity. sentencein one case—six months in jafl—and sus- pended sentence in the others. DOUBLE ATTEMPT AT TRAIN WRECKING.—A spectal from Mexico, Mo., says: A doubie attempt at train wrecking on'the Jefferson City branch of the Chi- ca and Alton RK. R. was made Friday afternoon, When near Guthrie the engineer of a north-bound accommodation train discov. ered an obstruction on the track and stopped the train in tine to avor’ an accident, He found that a heavy tron fish-plate had been fastened across the track. The train moved cautiously, and 2 miles farther on found the track again obstructed by a pile of tles. ‘These were removed, and the train Proceeded without accident. a ee, A Daxora PRorxst.—At the Con; ational con- vention in Sioux Falls, Dak. Friday, a long memorial to President Cleveland, representing 105 Congregational churches in ‘Dakota, was adopted, protesting against the recent order from the Assistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for- Didding the use of the Indian language in. schools On the Indian reservations, See HENRY GEORGE Fingp $100.—The name of Henry George appears upon the panel jurors of the New York City Court. His name has been called day since last Monday, but he has not He and the other delinquents have been fined $100 each by Judge Brown. Axcupisnor LrxcH on MCGLYNN.—Archbishop pag ge | or t pronounced obey the exmmand of te 5,20, walch he of the ‘Of, the prof ot Dr. ECHOES OF THE CELEBRATION. The Closing Observances of the Con: stitutional Centennial, ‘THE HIBERNIANS' DINNER AND THE BANQUET AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC—THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT BOTH—MRS. CLEVELAND'S RECEPTION AT WOOTTON. After the memorial exerct: which @ full account was given in THE STAR, President and Mrs, Cleveland came to the front. of to the tremendous appiause. The President afte ctety inthe afternoon. Three hundred persons sat down to the tables, which were spread in St. George's Hall, on Arch street. The hall and Irish harp, the banner of the soctety, being es} e- clally noticeable. When President Clevoland ar- Tived he was accompanied by Wm. M. Secretary Edwin § Jamison and Frank Siddall, tered the entire assemblage rose to thetr feet, and, Amid cheers and the Wavitae of handkerchiets, 1S Was escorted to a seat by the slde of the chistr- man, ex-Gov. Andrew G. Curti z tn rapped the assezablage duced Gov. Green, of New Jersey, who respond to the toast i States,” and referred to the fact that this was the cent-aintal both of the adoption of the Ci ton of the United States and tie orzantz the Tiiberntan Society. “Chairman Curtin then In- troduced President Cleveland, with a few Intro ductor ris On the exalted character of the Presidential oiliee, THE PRESIDENT SPORE AS FOLLOWS: Ishould hardly think my participation in the centen- nial celebration was satisfactory it I had not the oppor- tunity of meeting the reprosentatives of the soci which, throngh its close relation to t uh ate. ‘That vou volebrate shia orcas the fact that in the tronblous and periions days country thone whose nanes stood apol pole menibership uobly fought for the cane of free Koverti= ment und Gor the homes which they bud fousd upon No soctety or corporation, Lat s able certificate of its patriotic worth and heracter tuun you hyve, and which 3s found ia the words of Washington, who.in 17h, deckared of the Erieudly Sons of St. Vatrick, of wich this association wessor, that it “lina alway's been noted fe adherence of its tu We are enc ared, ware pricelens W ‘5 Tender most fitting te part wlich t ders of the Hiberui vty lay assuming. T notice up your seereta 10 be “for the relief of esis this leads we to retiect how n try is toa kindly lasuastt benevolent purpose of and. reliet of your stran, lows the patriotisia in which it had its origin, Lote the Hibernian Secicty live and prosper, atid lowe its benevolent aud huuane work be. pros hey another coutenuial of the Coustieution those why shall then formn. is Pired with the patriotisin of 1ts bership history and tr lite a jomn in the geu- + here th & few minutes: Tate rted to leave the hall the members formed in Une and the President was compelled to give cach @ handshake, ¢ jotlell, Gov. Beaver, Gov. FIG eo! Virginia, and. Engine ville of the Navy, also spoke, distinguished vistio Sheridan, Gov, Bod Of Connecticut, Hoon, Gov, 1Gibbons, Gen, well of Maine, Gov, Lounsbury eubishop Ryan, Mr. Chang Yen. Richardson of South’ Carolina, Gov, Seales of North Carolina, Gov. Buckner of Ken- Uueky, Gov. Davis of Rholle. Island, Gov. Biggs of Delaware, Gov. Wilson of West Virginia, ex Hoyt and'ex-Gov. Hartrantt, At the Academy of Music. BANQUET OF TRE HISTORICAL AND SCIENTIFIC SO- CIETIES—THE PRESIDENT SAKES ANOTHER Si ‘The banquet of the vartous historical and seien- Ufc socteties, watch was held in the Academy of Muste, Saturday night, was a fitting close to the celebration, The auditorium was floored over and tables to accommodate 600 persons were most advantageously disposed. The decorations were elaborate and tasteful, The President occupted the seat of honor, flanked on his right by Provost er, of the University of Pennsrlvanta, who s Loastinaster, and on the left b hilds. ‘The other guests, Secretaries Bayard and Fatrehild, Frederic) Fraley, John” A. Kasson, ex-Governor Hu Gordon, Hannibal “Hanlin, Mayor _ Fitler, Isaac Elwell, Carl Schurz,’ Charles Franct Adams, and’ Joseph“ M.Wilme gentlemen were still discussing the elabo. Tale menu Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by Mrs, Lamont, entered the upper proscenium box, and Mr. Jamison, with Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. t this table were the appearance tn the balcony seats of the wives, daughters and sweethearts of the gentlemen on the floor. Almost as soon as the ladies had taken, their seats Provost Pepper arose and in a_ brie Speech introduced the President. A vigorous oUt- Durst of applause greeted Mr. Cleveland when he arose to respond. “He sald: THE PRESIDENT’S FINAL SPEECH. On such @ day as this, and in the atmosphere that now surrounds him, I feel that the President of the United States should be thoroughly modest and hu ble. The great office he occupies stands to-day in the Presence of ita maker, audit is especially ttn for this servant of the people and creature of the Constitn- Mon, amid the impressive scenes of this centennial oc casion, by a rigid self-examination, to be assured con- ceruius his loyalty and obedience to the law of bis ex: istence, He will ind that the rules prescribed for his guidance require for the performance of his duty nut the intellect or attainments which would raise hitn far above the feclinz and sentiment of ‘the plain people the und, but rather such a knowledge of their con tion and'sympathy with their wants and needs as Dring htto veae, to, hem. And. thon he may ‘be most appalled by the weight of ‘his respousibility aid the soleumity of his situation, he cannot fail to find gomfort and encouravement in “the. success the fathers of the Constitution wrought from their simple, patriotic devotion to the rights and interests of the poorke, | Surely he may hope that, if reverently ine Yoked. the spirit which gave the Constitution life will be ‘stifficient for its successful operation. aud the accomplishinent of its beneficent purposes, Because they ure broneht nearer to the events and scenes which marked the birth of Ainericah. Mstitu- Hons, the people of Philadelphia shoul citizens be most imbued with sentiments est patriotisin. ‘The first Constitutional Concress a the Constitut onvention met here, and Philad ‘ia still has in e bell and the gr. and gee he edge, and its studionts care for historical researches— ocieties some of which antedate the Constitution—1 foel that I um in a notable company. ou is given the duty of preserving and protecting for your cit: for all your follow~ an for mankl ment of the tre safedtomun. Itis a sacred trast, andas time loads our Governuient £1 cr from the date ite birth may you iy remember. th ts Of you that these traditions aud er be tarnished or ueglected, but tat, brightly burnished, they may alwayw be Held alofi, fastening the waze of a patriotic people and keeplug alive their Jove and reverence for the Constitution. Justice Stanley Matthews responded to the toast of “Phe Federal Judtctary;” Senator J. J. Tagalis, to “Congress; Fitzhugh Lee to “The United States. of 1787;" Carles Francis Adams to “The United States Of 18873" Gen, Sheridan to “The Army: Admiral Luce to “rhe Navy;” Str Lionel Playfair to “England:” Marquis de Chambrun to “France;” Andrew D. White to “American Education;” John. A, Kasson to “The Centennial Commission,” and Henry M. Hoyt to “Honor and Immortality to the ‘Members of the Federal Convention of 1787.” Mrs. Cleveland’s Reception. BRILLIANT TOILETS OP LADIES IN THE FOYER—A PLEASING SCENE. While the banquet was in progress on the floor of the Academy an interesting and beautiful scene was taking place in the front part of the house, no glimpse of which was caught by the diners, many of whom had no idea that {t was going on. Broadcloth clothes and lnen shirt fronts prevailed, of course, on the dining floor, but in the foyer, where the ‘scene referred to took piace, there Was a bright contrast in the shape ot rilliant femininetotlets, It wasa reception given by Mrs Cleveland tothe ladies of Philadelphia's best soclety, many of them the wives of those Who Were so. industriously consuming well-cooked viands and sparkling wines in another part of the house. It was entirely distinct from the dinner, and officially the women’s party was not recog” nized by the men’s, though many a smile went up to neces trom over a well-ilied plate. and pretty, K a stand in’ tho center “ot the’ foyer hall, and for nearly an hour shook hands with all the young ladies who came up to her. ‘These were presented at first by Mrs. J. Dun- das Lippincott, but very soon when a number of them had bee Introduced there were plenty of pretty girls eagerly bringing up their friends to Brake them icsows to thewiteoe ‘the President. ‘Mrs. Cleveland's dress was quiet and artistic. It Was p yellow brocade with alternate stripes of sili satin, the whole embroidered with very handsomely-worked moss rosebuds. ‘The dress ‘was cut square at the shoulders and a necklace of diamonds sparkled on herwhite skin. The sleeves: ‘Were short, and white silk mittens were worn. In her corsage was a beautiful bouquet of yellow roses. It was almos: exclusively a woman’s re- lon. A few very extreme ladies’ men partici- pated in It, but they were rather young ‘and were quite out of the race for att the many nisi, wi thougut ge Boren Mrs. Cleveland at Wootton. SHE DRIVES A TALLY-HO, PLANTS AN OAK TREE, AND 18 PRESENTED WITH 4 COW BY MR. CHILDS. ‘The most important social event connected with the celebration was the entertainment, in honor of ‘Mra, Cleveland, which was given Saturday after- poon by Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Ci at We their MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. land and the invited guests, numbering from four adred, Were taken to Bryn Mawr in a special train at3 p.m. There was a crowd at the Gepot to see her as She lett Philadelphia, and when the train reached Bryn Mawr there was er large concourse of people. Mrs. Cleve- Strouthers, taking Strouthers and was driven to Wootton, ‘The party on the tally-ho, besides Mrs. Cleveland ‘truthers, included Mrs. Lamont, Secre- tary Bayard, Mrs, Fain of ‘the Treasury Sheridan, Col. Nic the military order Greenies a avold arrest, — He was fo! A PLATFORM ADOPTED AFTER MUCH RXCITED DIS- A CUSSION OVER PRORIGITION—THE PROWIBITIONISTS | Lorn his. Innocence to the last. at START A NEW PARTY. The American party, which organtzed and formu- | however, to say w y-ho ‘coach of lated a declaration of principles in Philadelphia | Motor Wes oom on Saturday, seems to have had quite a lively time | £) The trouble arose over the failure | “Now the prisoner, by his attorney, asks fora of the majority report on platform to make any | Condit vardon ‘on the ground th mention of prohibition, E. W. Kirby, of Philadel | Committed the deed. | The petition reettes that he at its meeting. in front of Inde- pendence Hall, in Philadelphia, Saturday, of ry R. B. Hayes, Gen. and Mra on, A prominens member of x the Loyal Lecton, and. Mr. Part of the way Mrs. Cleveland drove herself, and handied the reins very skilifully. She heifer named Gracie from Jerseys, which Just as she reached the dismounting caused. some his speech tn favor of a prohibition plank | 1y""Yooiared. th f this plank ts ne be sald that We are offering whisky vote. e platform the platform and bowed thelr acknowledgments re ‘Ward attended the banquet of the Hibernian So- a Mid for che | & If you lop tt of this morning will commit an error aud got act consistent with © principles on whi ou Chiid’s herd sent to Oak View. house Mrs. Cleve from the tally-ho, and among the guests, but she fortunately any injury. “At the house se took her pl: other ladles receiving. Potter, wife of Bishop Potter; Mrs, Ma Laughton, Mrs, Samuel J. Randall, ) Mrs. F. D.'Grant, Mrs. Jos. Pulitzer, pincott, Mrs. R. L.A airman Hepburn replied amid much contu- ston: “The reason Why no prohibition plank was inserted in the platfor1 ean party ha: the Testrietio nd fell in was because the Amett~ | UP yroce his stat tables were handsomely decorated with flowers and bunting, a floral shield, surmounted by the | of emigration into the United States.” He sald that by restricting immigration the | tain berore them, lie has be ber of saloons Would decrease as out of 7,000 ons in Philadelphia only 285 were owned by Lip" | native-born Americans. There was a | excitement and the prokibitionists withdrew from. the convention, THE PLATPORM ADOPTED by the convention declares that the present, S¥s- | tapsy tes tem of immigration and naturalization 1s detri- | fracture mental to the welfare of the United Stat mands a department under a cab have charge of immigration, urges the revision of | charact ation laws, continuous residence of four- | crime. She ww Years a8 a prerequisite to citizenshiy upulsory education; deprecates ali at nerslip, but Maintains that no non-rest- dent alten should be allowed to own real estate, At the holdinys of resident allens should be demands a judicious syst: nts aud the constru enses. On foreign relations the resol\i- “We demand and advocate a rin and con- | Bratal Conduct by an Officer Causes sistent foreign policy, and a Vigorous assertion of the Death o al dignity and respect our tha speclaliy do We demand the assertion and | 5 4xcqs Cir, Mo, S Vindication of the rights of our elu participation fn the fisheries in th Ocean; and we view with alarin U pod deal of nd the Misses mith. ‘The other guests, all anxious to get a sight of the President's wife, fell in line and passed tn Mrs, Cleveland had been at the se but a short time when, with Mr. and Mrs Childs, Col.and Mrs. Grant, Mra. Pulltzer, and Miss Patterson, She Went. out unobserved to a’ spot near the house, took a spade in her hand, and planted a ° are already growing which i the front door. “sbhe Constitution of the United | favors | but it was bel nd his danghte ks On Tom Brown,” Archdeacon Parrar, Prof. Goldwit ‘Smith, and others, A Letter from Mr, Blaine. HE REGRETS HIS INABILITY TO PARTI CELEWRATION. ‘The following letter was recelved by the Con- stitutional Centenalal Commission from the Hon. mes G. Blaine. “it is with sincere rezret that I find myself unable to Henry “Irving, a of internal - clon of a navy and KILLED BY * POLICEMAN, In tthe sald: and nn eqquitl tiantic aims and pur- ers to ator and establish auniversary of the promulgation of d States, Septenbe: pustitution of the Un De ituiion 28 all time by the Toll by and the nation crows our adnuration noed OF OTgaL power, in pre-tig. appreciation of ‘vigorous maintenance of the Ameri- tious and history a better or law are steadily can doctrine as handed down to us by our fathers, | and several ne juding European governts ference With Ube practical affairs of Une Western | house in ch 18 found perfectly THE DISAFFECTED MEMBERS START ANEW. ed delegates to the American party convention who withdrew at the det posed prohibition plank 1 a powerful nation. mara, with, thirt 1.000.000 people. 1 pro- W. Kirby, rohibition before the conven- Uon of the American part chs und. balan was selected chair | suf ald the object of the | blow or hk hueeting Was to formulate a practical answer to | {Je was nemoved to Mis home, but continued to question, “Wihat 1s now the duty of patriotic | grow worse, and Was sland with parvaystng, andl tilted States in view of the demonstration of the Mcompetency Of Une so- | noo He Was conscious most of Uhe time dvd than by our fo | naturally such a | Hh society as the assistance | er and needy emigrants fol- | n lish king aud Enclinh pardaiuent, A their work ions of a popular rulers aud the ary proportie Were fitted by tory i the fleld they _comipi ‘oral, and political Issues of the day?” n Was Tally discussed, stitute ftself the nucleus of th fonal reforta party, set forth by the 1 reform conference receitiy held at Sy committee be appoln acail for complete organtzation, = na Asking Aid for the Anarchists, UPROAR IN A NEW YORK LABOR MEETIN _ Schilling, of Chicago, was present at | @rawn in the nam ‘S$ meeung in New York yesterday, and wasdestrious of presenting the ease | day Frank Swettinore, fiftern 9 of the condemned anarchists to Wie body, with the | specte View of enlisting the union’s labors in behalf of the | 2 check. au eUing re | an Inquest Lond Penn. aL reinous 108 & ent of the Cone Melt | mone the other | 1g Of the Governors. Ata meeting of all the governors in Phtladel- phia Saturday IU was decided to appolnt an execu- Uve commitice consisting of the Central Labor Unio! ven governors, and thirteen, tee to take action erection in that city of a monu- morative of Le adoption of the © Gov, Buckner, of Ke 1OUS CovernGrs meet convicted, but internal disputes prevented the | Sent tothe visitor from carrying out his mission, ‘The schism labor party (soctulists) | ‘The President and and the George people broke out, and caused a | Pro: «uproar. Ed. Coughlan, of the nlers, offered a resohition to the hee uiral Labor Union should refuse to allow its | the wiry figure of Ohio's well-known governor 1s Insturb- | yet two squares away, Everyone Is wondering a | how the fery defender of the Ol4 Guard and the declared lost. ‘to 44, Whereupon, members of th ettizens’ conn between the progress rogressive t that the , Was elubodied in a resolution A committee of five was named e time and place, ‘The Foraker Incident, GOSSIP_ABOCT THE REPORTED SLIGHTING OF OH10'S <D HIS WIFE BY MRS. CLEVELAND. ‘The report that at the reception on Friday night slighted Gov. and Mrs. Foraker, Which was first published in this eon Saturday ‘The New York Sun y y prints the following dispatch from its corres. The frst reportsof the slight s. Foraker by Mrs. ¢ Drought here us morning by who returned One of the visitors, a lady an eye-witness to the affatr, anil was | name to be used by any political body. reigned for nearly ten motion to table the. resalutton ‘The resolution was adopted by. the defeated” progresaives “sot up ta” cheer? ot | Fides with his staff on a handsome bay who comes uly hearty cheers for the united | prancing up, almost keeping time tothe muste, labor party Were given in response, and the meet | Evidently the horse !S used to taking part tn pas Ang adjourned without offering a chance to Schill. | rades and to seeing Presidents, Back of the gov- Lilling afterward sald Chat | ernor is the 14th Obto, looktug like ashe had | marching like very weit driite cori | and adopted, ing to be heard. een assured that all Uh with his mtsston our frends in Chicag added, will con Tuesday, and neral Pryor ant e Tam not at bert FECT OF THE ILLINOIS DEY ie delat | hat of “obtaining justice for Captain Black, Schilling | stand. Just before he re: e to New York from Gttawa on | raiseshis hand aud takes off his hat ference | commonplace thing to take Off one gentleman Whose | doestt with such infinite grace, such stately dignity George | considerable gossip. ni | shall then have a Olio visttors: Wille the | Washington. The Chicago Times Little took possession of the opposite box. ‘Their | arrival was a signal for an outburst of applause | from the gentlemen below, which was followed by | f the incident. ‘oraker, according to this wly’s statement, started froma the Aldine House jusic at about 8 p. m, Academy of On their way there to the cordlalit: of their reception, especially on the part of Mrs. Cleveland, whose uth he seemed to think Would make’her less prone to forget certain things he had said about Ube President. Mrs. Foraker reassured him, They reception room. recelved them with a shake of the hand, as he did one else, but Mrs. Cleveland simply bowed her acknowledgment, and did not extend ber hand, When Col. Freeman, of the 14th Ohio Regiment, 2 up, however, and begin his apology to the President for not Saluitug him on account of hls Of the locality of the President's stani nd Look hin cordially by the handanc assured him that she knew hi3 neglect in making ute Was unintentional. sions Of the affair given by members ot the governor's staff who arrived in the city to- night Varied Dut little from th: Moses H. Neil, of Columbt entered the thus will be an element fu the fight on Gein Master Workinan Powderly. bly fs not dts bove statement. ‘TicuBoRNe Estat marriage Was anno tn THE Srax rc posthumous son of the late ‘Tichborne, aud nephew of the Sir R supposed to have been drowned at sea. 1a May last, and shortiy after tlle | and he shot th celebrated with’ great festivities Whiel | i Instantane The Teh- | ius own head, O00 a Year When | and made a deep but daw Dut | in custody. *) 1 down the line and shook hands with the President, as the people who preceded them had done. When they caine to Mrs. Cleveland she held her hands gracefully front of her, and bowed formally. ‘The withholding of the hand might not gamed us Significant, perhaps, bad she not ¢ tended 1 to the persons In akers, and to Gen, Astin and others who 11 Sir Henry }in bed. were extende borne estates were worth § the clatwant began lis famous Mitigation, nue IS now not more than F OTMOUS EXPERSE € rough tree days, ulvanee of the he wovernor's St Lately followe don ty Southampton, about 60 miles fr former, and con owns Upton House in. Dorset, estate near the 3 “SIE RELEASED, ‘The New York Sun of Sunday out yesterday that the Hon, Leopotd presentalive in Congress from the Third Massa- arrived from Europe a few days ago, had been required to pay duttes of $300 ond brooch that he had not declared. amination of his trunks was made by A) ith, who found no dutiable Inspector Finucane, of Surveyor Beattie’s staff, tnen asked Mr. Morse, whose fond- ness for diamonds is known. e nothing dutiable?” ‘The Cor ad a diamond brooch in ‘Lev's see it,” Inspector Finucane said. The Congressman brought forth a lady’s diamond brooch. ‘The inspector selzed 1t onthe ground that it had uot been mentioned in Con- gressman Morse’s declaration, The brooch was 200, There was a consultation, and it was decided to hand over the brooch to the Congressman on payment of the duties. These igressinan got back his diamonds and started for his home in Boston, Mr. Morse is well known all over the country. Served three terms in Congress from the Fourth Massachusetts district, and last strict. Hine or Boston and a millionaire. He Was formerly governor of Massachusetts, et ‘The New York Labor Parties, ‘The demonstration of the united labor party in New York Saturday night was advertised as the “first gun” of the campaign, but the small turnout was a disappointment to the managers. On the stand were Dr, McGlynn, Henry George, James E. Quinn, and others prominently tdentined with Dr. McGlynn declared that he would never return to a church whose demands would debase his manhood, diminish his citizen- ship and stuitify his conscience. Dr. McGlynn ‘very much excited during his. nse to a call for & meeting of tel iran and others in New York i e, . MeGl} yes- terdgy” and ipport, the united labor legrapher is to be chosen CovateY Witt Row Buseax.—a contract, | ‘ra Which is tae OUtgrowth of the Watkins’ regatia | yas stxtonn, he has been signed’ by Bubear and Courtney, Ww agree to row a 3-mmile race With turn, in the best | she spoke of lim, and heb Doatseach can get, for 1,000 a side, on the Sus- | Truc ‘Owegs, September 28. ‘They | s in the hands of F. W. Jackson $250 each as first deposit, the balance to be de. posited five days before the race, with a fnal stakeholder to be ehusetts district, quehanna River, at also agree to post praiser Rodney “Are You gure that appraised at 1865,” “Phe Gran y Soldier Dead.” “The Cabi ors,” and “The Loyal Wouicn.” ‘The following | 4 GRANDDAUGHTER OF THR LATE SECRETAKY THOMP- amounted to have been invited to respond to tos Ingersoll, Postmaster-Genersl_ W. Lucius Fairchild, Sheridan, Gen. Burdette, Bishop bal Hamlin, ex-Gov. "Vilas, Gen, en, W.T. Sherman, Gen, Phil. f'reungylvanta, . G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, and ex-Gov. Noyes, of Ohio, ‘The committee has | of the late Secretary of the Interior Thompson banquet in the fori | was married to young Stonewall Montgomery, the rear he dereated ‘Mr. Morse is the dry- decided on a souvent: of a little canteen of solid silver. ‘Mrs. Porrer’s LoNGING LeTreR TO Manager | able social and political prominence. Soon after 7 Overton, Whoclaits that Mrs. James Brown Potter has broken her contract with him to act as country, has given to the New York ber of that lady's letters to him. ‘The letters are generally addressed to “My Dear M and the following, dated 26 Stafford Ter more Garden, London, the Star a troublesome efect upon the Mrs. Potter's carver: OvERTox.—Manage! the labor movement. wil you Hnemen, abo' of you with a ‘that you were mine, Kiep on Tae Race TRack.. ine PSaith or thesixth Auditor's city, Was killed on the race track at Roche! : imac nrExoRIEE WAITR SULPHUR SPRDNGS SOLD.—The wee ce last Thursday in front of the Grad rhased all the real estate, 700. Mr. Stuart then party. A representative tel lump the State for the “Orne ehecutive committee of the soctalist labor ‘at a meeting in New York atonce to send out speskers to present the doctrines of the party, with the purpose of gather- ing the provincial citizens into Wire Wanrs 4 Drvonce.—W. ‘third baseman of the Browns, @ divorce sult in St, TL, and wepuew ot in this Friday afternoon movement. —_| trotter Zulu, Which sme sea Touts dt a dein second within's Sear dsr scons arse wife secured a divorce fork Bnd two weeks later he married a Miss Ga ts in the ceremo- ‘Mra. Cleveland. ot, Hi : Bae i TELEGRAMS T0 THE STAR ‘Three Years in State Prison to Shield a Guitty Mother, Bostox, Mase, Sept. 19.—Twelve years in state Prison 1S what a son took t shield bis gullty mother, Now she is dead and he seeks release, ‘On Thanksgiving Day, 1883, John F. Toomey died very niysteriously in & house on Tucker's wharf, tu Saiem, where lived the mother of Jack Curtin ‘There was an autopsy, and Toomey was found 1 have died from a singular fracture ot the skull, apparently a blow from an extraordinary weapon, © Physictans could Not account for tts radiating appearance until the family kettle was. foun in the fracture Was explained to thelr satis ton. ‘The police took up the case, and suspicion fastened upon Curtin, who had fied the State to owed Lo Gloversvitie, N. ured, after a hand chase, 16 Y., where he ws that he Tbever cninmnitted the eritnr, Pld, and went top y broken down and “aie, apparently from. grief, a year and foar mould Her acks tinprisonment. Jittonal pardon ‘on the ground that he never was not in the room at the time Toomey was killed. Jno, F. Toomey came to tie house, and entering the bedroom of Jack Curth. s ter, grossly assaulted her, Mrs Curtin, the mother, bade him begone. “Then Toomey at. tempted a second assault and Mra Curtin, enraged ch Unis party was fOrNU- | seized a polishing tron and struck Toomey "ha biow that caused his death. ‘The son told his other he would leave the State to draw suspteton upon himself, and did so. He declares his ablity ents “amply to the satistncti og to maintain; that ts | O¢ the governor and. council, and appiteation wit be unde for'a weit of hatoas corpus to Oring Aa excellent prise oner during the three years and thre tnoutls of his incarceration, The evidence at Curtin’s trial, though conttet. : rect, and ole—Casey —s rin strike Toomey with the experts present at the an Toomey died from a stellated opsy tes! the skull, Which any foro ; Guced by any other weapon. tut An S €&- | effort was tande to prove an alibi. ‘The mother of ta | Curtin, before the tnunder a Wotan of strom ston, Was complete a Well-to-do Citizen, ot, 19, Last Sunday night Rourke,a well-to-do ettizen, sixty-six yeart rlially Intoxteated, and begun a disturbance with his wife, Three poller . hamed 8, W. Nic 1 Petersen Edward Fitzgerald, w: the how and arrest ‘Ast away his wire bors heard litta ery “Oh, good all inter: | God, Tm killed.” When he entered the station ee Of The ONLoerson aviolent kick, Me was ina nd sald tothe eaytala a the Way here; Mm killed ni gave bil examination he was put into acell, and Me Lilo the Workhouse, Here it was soon disco. od That he Was suffering from frightful injuries, The physiclans who were called sald that he was tug from rupture, resulting fret a powerful Kon the Wwer porth the peivin, died th tertivie agony at 1 o'clock Friday att yeatedy s all the Way station house, aturday afveru “a the arrest of Petersen tor murder, ‘The dead laa left an estate of $23,000 to tits Taully. MADISON, Wis, Sept. 19.—For several weeks the business men of Madison have been pestered by the recetpt of forged bank checks for small sutag 8 of different promiment inate wocrnt Young man wa i days ind dischay Years old, som Gf r d parents, Was Captured in the act of passing being arrested, confessed he was the mysterious forgeries, He Waa Reform School UNL Of age, > “4 v. Foraker. the Philadelphia Pros, Saturday ‘oraker, Foraker” 18 on hundred Ups, while me in ev viduals, on susp guilty of President will greet each other, The governor erans ad veterans, too, All esare bent on theOhlo governor. ‘The crowd has, heered himn long before he Isoppostte the reviewing: ches the President he It isa very hat, but ne that e very body 1s tmpressed. ' He looks full at the: SION ON THE KNtonTs | President and slowly bows, and he Keeps his hat tn his hand as ls horse moves slowly by, and the crowd cheers, Scarcely an Instant passes, and 16 ‘The decision of the | jsthe president's turn to respond. He does It, and Ilnots Supreme Court tn the anarchist ease will | does tt with grace and digi exercise a powerful influence on th eral Assembly of the Kn meet at Minneapolis October 3 Tectly on the labor 10%) existence of the order of Knights of It 4s intended to briny sembly at the outse tng, the decision and detaanding th ference of the Supreme Court of the United s e Will proce the radical wing, and | saluting the Chattanooga Duttle-flag carried by ean gaan inene Suerat | the Oho Togiment t gives many hearty evidences The radicals had | of approval passing thelr anarchist resolu: ‘Their hands have been Hy strengthened during the past j Bow clalta that they wel havea mijorits ty the coming convention. They are very hopetul whetagten, elas hot ouly of-carrying the resolution tp favor of the | boedbsigone-geoniovn anarchists, but also of ousting the present con- | “ ny Fer servative administration, If the General Assem- | the Arlington Mills, murdered his wi nd to allow the radicals to tule, | year-old sou early Saturday withdraw from the order and at- | tien : tempt to break tt up.” ; ¥, 100. Another yel annual Gen- | 20S up, and then the Ohio governor ts out of sight ghts of Labor, which will | and his regimental escort Is Ming past. While the and tiereby indt- ; ent and perhaps the | on her lofty ba: hor, | Femark 18 made to fore the As- | 13 an interested spectator of the armed ne ution de- | « raanding the inter. | governor. The crowd is enthusiastic by this time, ‘ates, | and when the President ag covernor 1s pass! the President, Mrs. Cleveland, 1s talking to'some friends. A ef and she quickly turns aud trality grevting between the President and the Onto in takes off his hat im a os aes ae A Tragedy in | A GERMAN WEAVER MURDERS TIS WIPE AND CHILD AND TRIES TO KRULL MIMSELP. Henry Riedel, a uployed aS a weaver In and nine. ning, aud mu ans to nis ute Kt about 120 oelock am, Saturday, atter a sound sleep, and ‘with a desire to die, and as he leave his wife and child unpre tected, he took up a pistol and crept stealthily oger whe ts /into an adje Where th were on wound, Riedel is swe i The End of & Love Story, | MINNIE MADDEKN WANTS A DIVORCE PROM HER “BOT BUSTA: AND WHIT. News comes from Detroit that Miunie Maddera Intends to institute proceedings for a divorce trom rises 8,000 acres, the young bar- | Mr, LeGrand While, They were married tn St. atl ve Sago. She was the fascinatin, orth Sea in Lincoln, as well as: feweecddaets . . . some valuable reality in the heart of London, soe soubrette at Davey"s Theater, Detrult; he beat the drum and played the xyluphoue in the orchestra, y loved across the footlights, and when sho bout etichteen, they were married, mm tenderly “My boy husband” when caine her manager, $5 Maddern had and has an uncle, Chas. D, “para, Who owns the White Elephant Saloon in ew York. ‘There was Utigation about “In spite ofall,” whitch was sald to be an adaptation of gues," Which Agnes Ethel owned. ‘The uncle She cailed creed upon. Filner party fall- | settied the matter by paying Miss Ethel §5,000 for ing tocomply with the articles shall fortett to the | her rigiisin “Agnes.” He gave tem w Miss ier all money deposited, Ose. Maddern, stipulating that her husband was to have nothing to do with her business affairs, ‘THE GRAND ARMY Baxgvet.—The committee on | kince then they have lived apart, and now comes ‘the Grand Army banquet, to be given in St. Louts, has decided on the following. toasts "Phe President of Ui the news of her application for "a divorce. Mr. White is now managing # concert company in the United states” “The | Northwest, The Volunteer Army, Ist to ™ ee, ie ‘The War Govern- A Chorus Girls History. SON, ILI-TRREATED BY HEK HUSBAND, GORS INTO comic OPERA. About Ubree years ago Miss Mary Thompson, the Delle of Memphis, Tenn, and the granddaughtey owner of several million dollars, and of consider- van to circulate to the effect that young Montgomery was not only wild, but Mi-troated Mis i for her starring tour inthis | wire," Mra Montgomery. about two Mouths a7 2 nun | disappeared from Mempuis She was with B ters, came to New York, and secured . Ove ” | ployment from Col. McCall as a chorus girl. The race, Pui. | Font may have ‘waters of much as youcan about the 1 help me as much as you can about the press?’ Twiltbe at home Sunday’ afternoon, “T ain ike you I want n0 one tobe slighted ay to ask you to help me out giveme another’ list, oan car: ME. Overvon? I now We Were 5 ‘Wish some! une ever” Zouns Woman's tuctuer some Woeks siuce arrived in New York and pleaded with her daughter to re- turn to her Southern home. Her visit was ~ mented by one from the young woman's husband. He commenced divorce in the Supreme Court, without, however, of Sirs "Mom has cured council to dereud the case, This action, 1t ts theught, will lead toa separation instead Of 4 divorce. On’ the of her grandmother, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Mont~ omery Wl Innerit a fortune of frou $400,000 to $500,