Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, aticta Oni hema ia Ave. and 11th 84, by jer Pennsylvani The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’, Evexrea Sraz is served to subscribers in the sag by careine ob their own account, at 10 cents por Sela or Tie "per mouth. Copies af the counter, S wy mall postage’ pre cents & Boats “one year, $0. six months, 63. Tintered st ihe Fost Oftice at Washington, D. C, a8 second class mail matter.) Szan—published on Friday—€1 & rar ocuneprepaid. Bix months, Scene? SE-A! mail sabecriptions must be paid in imal at longer then fs paid for, —a ates of advertising made known on application. —_—_—— PLANOS AND ORGANS. Che vening Star. WASHINGTON, D.C. _ SUPPLEMENT. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. LADIES’ GOODS. AUCTION SALES, AUCTION SALES. ENBY F. MILLER PIANOS_GRAND, SQUARE H and Upright The most besutiful py wfect de. 380. F. ELLIS & C0. "ae is oa aes teeta ia ASON & HAML UPRIGHT PIANOS, WITH Misesedamaia a ete s14-1m Pa ave., near 10th st. EHR BROS” UPRIGHT PIANOS, WITH damper attachment and other improvements, which t Invaiuable for’ thoes who wish to practice Giseurbiug their family or Newghbor 3 INO, F. ELLIS & - Pa. ave. GED SQUARE SD eat medium grade piany s14-la 937 Pa. ave., near 10th st. n. ANOS IN GOOD PLAYING ORDER, $25, PAY- Pang pe sean. PULLS eed. 141m, e., near 10th EW PIAN ARE, UPRIGHT AND (Ni Granascr moisrate peices und ensy terms; old a struments taken efor new. ah in pase OE ELLIS & CO., pg Te sltim 037 Pa. ave. u.w., near 10th st. 7 ‘KER SQUARE GRAND PIANO, WITH ‘and eover, ata PB. 5. F. ELLIS & CO.. sve ear Oia 2 J EBER SQUARE PIAD iO, IX GOOD CONDITION, and cover ON Fe ELLIS & _S13-1m_937 Pennsylvania ave. n. w., bear 2 RADBURY | PIANO, Banas rae ae NES BROS. SqU. ‘cover, atm bargain. ‘ition, with stool and coverats bargain. 3-1m_937 Pennsylvania ave. near 10th st. BER BABY GRAND PIANO, IN GOOD CON- Wiss a ane s13-Im_937 Pennsylvania av near 10th st. PRIGHT PIANOS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT, Deeds thetd at low prices age “SOHN F. ELLIS & CO, s13-Im_937 Pennsylvania ave. n. w., eat 10th st. SPIANOS FOR RENT AT MODERATE PRICES. id Rey f= S-1m 937 Pennsslvania ave. n. w., neat 10th st FPEEETT 5, DATS 00.8 PIANOS ON 15TH ‘September! shall reopen my Piano Parlors with ‘stock of Hallet & Davis Co.'s IMPROVED PI- ASG" Storuts ie eter. te prea for anaes WENSUMNE RE Aeeot S11 Sth sem wen ale ZF = eh we © br wry 83 Be So HE Ss Ww oW 00 8 KR oo HH SaaS MUSIC STORE, 925 7TH ST. N. W. payments. Awents for New England, Sterling ‘THE UNRIVALLED SOHMER PIANOS. We offer great bargains in second-hand ‘Importers of fine violins, bows, st Bc. 80,000 ‘of 5 and 10-cent sheet music. free. 35-6m ERFECTION ATTAINED Pen Decker Brod PEANOS. Matchless in singing ‘quality, power, purity, and sweetness of tone. Y: powers PSANDERS & STAYMAN, s1-3m 954 F st. nw. A MBVEL EY TORE cL The new Estey “Philharmonic” ORGAN is a gen- ‘iuine musical revelation. Its tone is more pipelike 1n quality than anything ever before produced in the Heed Grras tine, and it is much more edfective than & small Pipe Organ. It is {specially adapted for use in SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND LECTURE ROOMS, here grant sustaining tone is required. ‘early 200,000 use. SANDERS & STATMAN, _s13m ‘934 F st. HE GREAT WEBER PIANO CONTINUES A favorite with Artists and Musicians, and is finer gow than ever. The ESTEY UPKIGHT PIANO is a beauty. {The FISCHER PIANO, old and reliable oF rent SANDERS & STAYMAN, ‘934 F st n.w., Washington, D.C. Charles st., Baltimore, Md. Main st., Richmond, Va. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN PIANOS. Several fine Upright and Pianos which have bee ‘used are offered at low prices. shandagy dared ees ot Pees, woe reue onable terms. ‘Tuning and repairing promptly attended toandsatis- ‘wareroomsof faction guaranteed at EDWARD F. DROOP, 925 Pa ave., late W. G. Metzerott & Co, Sole Agent for STEINWAY & SON'S PLANOS. Telephone call. 647-2. au30 Cunceentxe aso Hanpwax Praxos ‘To rent anc solé on monthly payments. ‘Pianos repaired, stored, tuned, and moved. W. G METZEROTT & CO, _ ants 903 Pa ave. near Sth at. G. L. Wav & Bros, 709 7th st. n.w. Eatabliahed 1864. Kranich and Bach and other fine Pianos_new and second-band—at g=eat bargains for cash until October ‘or rented. Ist. UNEQUALLED IN TONE. TOUCH. WORKMANSHIP — AND DURABILITY. SECOND-HAND PIANOS A fine assortment of prominent makes at all FiaNos FOR RENT. va Wa ARES ee Do Noz Pesos UNTIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON PIANO. A thoroughly first-class instrament at a medium pries, ‘Over 41,000 now in use. Second-hand Pianos and at prices from $10 te$150. Sold ou small monthly payments. ‘Largest assortiuent of S-cent im the ei ‘HENBY Enc, Se [INGS. OUR FALL STOCK OF CARPETS, FUR- NITURE, AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS WHICH WE ARE NOW OPENING. IF STYLES ARE NOT BETTER, AND PRICES AS LOW FOR SAME CLASS OF GOODS AS CAN BE FOUND, WE DO NOT ASK YOU To BUY. SOME BiG DRIVES IN FURNITURE. HOUSEFURNISHI W. H ROEKE, _sit 801 Market Space. Haunxe Stoves. In selecting a Heating Stove it will be to your inter- est to inspect our immense assortment, embracin« all styles aud the latest designs. which we are offering at low pricea. Keeping only first-class mechanics, we are prepared to do all kinds of repairing in the beat man- er, especially Latrobesand Furnaces, A call respect- fully solicited. ¥.& JENKS & CO, 6. ee REPARE FOR W! Latrobes, ana Ranges, Mantels, es at GARTKELL'S, 815 ¢th st. nw. ee inet all Kinds promptly done Grates and aiwayson baud. B, Lernevx & Bro. Yorineriy with BE on I b E Cl EW. P. apig Bil ithe PRICE OF Wall Papen oe. Papers for We. per piece., TER Ail ade: Payer tor be. per piece. All ise. Pater for 40e. 10-inch Embossed Gia erters 4c. Other sper ta orders fo* work Peo Eted 3. CEEREUR & BHO. 608 7th shaw. _7th street care pans the door. my2-61 Wa Pasees P. HANSON HIS® & 15m: Waiters? siete ne Friezes and Ceiting Decorations. Sreetal attention given to Plain snd Decorstive Patnting. Estimates and destens Binds of Ta. terior Decoration and’ Furnishing, Am napection of Lives: ‘We beg tocall your sttention to the five following reasons why you should by this Corset in preference toallothers. Noneof the five advantages have ever been sccomplished in any other Corset. We have thousands of voluntary testimonials from ladies who have worn — IT’S THE BEST BECAUSE, FIRST_IT 18 THE ONLY CORSET EVER that willreduce the size and increase the ten Waist of fleaby iadies without injurious tight SECOND_IT IS THE BEST SPINAL SUPPORTER ever made, and it supports equally well the abdomen and ail other parts of the body. THIRD IT 18. PROOF AGAINST PERSPIRATION ‘moisture. Ft rode or soil the under- wear, stretch or break et the waist. ‘The bones never move oF come out in wear. FOURTH—-IT NEVER CHANGES ITS FORM, always retaining its original shape; it is invaluable to joung ladies, because it removes and prevents stoop- and round shoulders. FIFTH-IF THE PROPER MEASUREMENT 18 taken no corset-maker can sake oue to order (at auy. Price) that will ft as well or wear with as much, ease MADE th of the ing. Comfort or give such s magnificent form as “Her a PRINCESS OF WALES COMPANY, NEW YORK. ‘MANUFACTURERS. Kept in stock and recommended by LANSBURGH & BRO. ‘THIS AFTERNOON, WENT, BEING ONE O6 Aue MOST DESI AND GONVESIENT LOOATIONS IN THE Ol WEES #,00;, Auctioneers, yuisiana avenue, Opp. City Post Office, OARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS, Inconnection with sale of Househol ., At OUF salesrooms, on THURSDAY, Base ee at ONE O'CLOCK B. (ain oF N, SEPTEMBER, i TREN PPE aL Ook: tcf shine) we oil well 9 Jarge pumber of Tavestes, Body ell in front of the fut digennoceat fale Giaplayed ‘on Boor, ARE 247, eral Velvet Gapete Pond ‘States Gentag etn Casta astd stret | SO USHNELE & OANUSE eae = "4 : ‘Tee huuprovemente are a three story and basement B ‘Real Estate Brokers, brick 1008 F street northwest. cellar, range, Istrobes, gas Aatures, marble mant —* modern conveniences, the house being PUBLIC SALE VALU, PROP- onder, ome fore Quainess tan, bong | _ WASIANG 8. ieeeemeerremmereaniss| Guoiaener Ses id ‘of accem 2 virtue of a dee’ recorded fn Uber ES SUITES BI Ate | BESAE aE Meat ake on ‘will offer for sale, at publi ‘in front of tha ‘TO-MORROW. Bamites on SATURDAY, THE” FUEUE DAY O MEKS & 00., Auctioneei eho FM. ‘umber ton in ee Ww 637 Loulsians sve, White and others mublivision st iotatusbered two (2), a Se roried ia he saber aT a eee city of ner ey SINT Bae Wr ington, in book H. D, C., page Ti . of dite aa eB, CALPE Prov GLASS GHOCKERY OLL-CLOTHS AND HOUSE” ‘$200 cash, balaneo in aiz (6) and FURSISHINGS GENERALLY BEING THE | twelve 2) ‘the purchaser to give his motes AOGHOR, SPUBEG Mu RaROOME RAT OB | of 8 por cout por simente” wenping intorect at he re SUiNES TayusDAy, SESTEMBER TWENTY | trust apon the propenemid are be SECOND, TEN O'CLOCK. 820-2t Required so comply with the terms of sale within te1 KUSTEL'S SALE OF VAUUABERUNIMEHOVED | ihe property af orishas cont "allsorteyascig at PROEERTY IN GEORGETOWN, D. C., AY PUB- | cost of ed soodown ai time of eae. 3 EUGENE CARUSL Ou, SRURSDAY, TWENTY, s21-dkds EUGENE D. CARUSI} Trustees. ShCouD TBE AY AWE POLDCK Ea. -dbde___EUGENE D. CAB OBL} TTT Aaa artteted aieet une Oe | Moss DOWN, sussose Seteeibed property, being eT aE Sas io tand | CHANCERY BALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED Tunning back 20: feet, bei of the premises, REAL ee BEING ¢ ‘MISES aay Fonnerly Belnagiat teebe inte Thomas, Jacket LSIREET NORTHWEST, ASHINGTON CLT, ‘Terms; One-half cast: balance in 12 months, with | _P.O.° eG i = Sey Eodcor pleapi at tho cpton of the" pulance | tbe Distt of ofunbis duteg the 26-day a S55 Sowa et the the of eats September, ‘ 815-d&ads THOMAS DOWLING, Trustee. MeLinden aoa PIER coy arg bel cet of said cour TT ReeroRy, Ae BABE ANG, No. 1450 RHODE IN FOUKTEENTI STREETS NORTHWEST, iT BRICK MELE ISLAND AVENUE, BE AND “FIFTEENTH Cause No: 10719 of the Rauity Doc 887, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOC! on ‘THURSDA (OON, SEPTEMBER, ‘of lot’ numbered TRENTERECOND. at FIVE OCLOCR, we wil wee hundred and forty thecs in front ‘premiaes; ete = LOT Me" SQUARE 211, Etpreved by a two-story and rooms, 81-100 fect on Khode Island avenue, and pocetory and basement brick dwellisie el thence ‘north one hundred (100) feet Iwill sell at public in front of the b= ees on WEDNESDAY. the FLETH day of OGROBER, Ne comiane aves and bath room, modern im- & BRO. provements. ‘The location is one of the best in the | eighteen (18) fect six (6) inches: ‘south one rte Bae ae even Su eRe Rs ea wo ren, | aeeaat ee aa rae inte Muze M. J. P. acoso trast oral can, at eptigu at Purchaser 4 dc- | "ers of sal, a prescribed by the decree: One-third LLE © &. FE RANDI, oF 7 of a8 If 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST. iat purvhasot's cost, ‘Tenas to: becouplied with | Sous iaktuitemtrae ney Sng ens tae pane, SS LATEST FARISIAN MODES IN FINE FRENCH | inion dave otherwise right feecrved co rage at ral | of ualo with inarest, tobe secussd Om food aod nut RUSSIAN BANGS. RHEA WAVES, puch sense ts soaee shwepaae Ribligae En Wangs | option et her pee probes fold, oF at gaa, At the ANG: ‘some Lewspape: fushing- | option, 0 r. ‘at pure Salven in Coe Ws Pa cones ton Ps DUNCANSON BROS... | chasers cost. £ deposit of 8250 will be required at Hair Dressed and Bangs Shingled. s17-1m-_| — ne — | Ste tatnn at onde ARES ae ee ANTON FISCHER'S 1 CLEANING ESTAB- OM, WLI joneer. sale, the Teserves thé right to resell the prop TISHMENT AND Diz WOKS. ous g ataw | a sco = ees i erty atthe rink and cost of the defaulting purchaser. and Gent's Garmon Linds Cleaned and SALE “APER CUTTER AND AMES A Dyed without being ripped. Ladies’ Evening Dresses | "TCSTEE'S SALE OF RATER Webster Law Bullaing, maokeetalty: Thirty five Feary ,Guerieuce, Prices | py virtue of a deed of trust dated February 9, 1886, | —°71-d&ds wl aeReesen Geoms oalled Serene delivered: 814 | and duly recorded in Liber 1158, foi 405 st seq. of PEREMPTORY SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK LL-WOOL GARMENTS: 1 UP OR RIPPED, | the land records of the District of cunt and by DWELLING, No. 411 D STREET NORTHEAST, AL Gyeas good mourns Diack. a direction of the party secured thereby, 1 will sell at AT AUCTION. ER, ¢ auction "on EP TI TER: sit A Fisgte Cat mw. | EWENTYFOURTH, 1807, at TWELVE, OCLOGE | OR TUESDAY AP A HALE Past FIVE gt We Wa Bz Preraen Dona the coming week to exhibit = SELECT ASSORTMENT OF EARLY FALL STYLES im BONNETS AND ROUND HATS. will consult their own interest and very much us by sending in as much of their Fall work ag possible before the Lath of September. W. H, WHEATLEY, Premium Dyeing and Cleaning works, 1068 Jefferson \HE FALL RUSH IS COMING.—OUR PATRONS te St, Georgetown, D. C- ‘aul5-Im EDORA. Duzss Sutexps F ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Manufactured by A. H. 28-8, tuath, din L™5. ‘Do your own Dyeing at home, with, PEERLESS DYES, ‘They wil dye eversthing, They sre sold everyw de. Gelore They cust Fei etee. ere a imene ts Bot croak orasmut “For saie Exe 2027-20 Drugrist,477 Pennsylvania ave. ADIES SEAL GARMENTS, ALTERED, DYED Lee iss CUNNINGHAWS, 1310 8th street. w. bot. N and O ste 3s14-3m 186 ANNIE K. HUMPHREY, 430 107 ST. N.W., Makes Comets to onder in évery atyleand, nate: Childrens Corsets aud s'61 Corset (Silas H's Eorsces ands own make) that for the price is unsurpaaved. 'N.B—Freuct, German end Spanish spoken, _mrl4 BOOKS, &e. Hesvevarrens FOR SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES. ‘Wholesale and Retail. PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS At list prices. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, 428 7th st. nw. ‘CHOOL BOOKS, NEW AND SECOND-HAND, Siciear, ‘with covers, and alao, Schoo! We py - 80. 1908 Peaneyivanin ave tw. ‘CHOOL-BOOK EXCHANGE, S 716 K st. and 3227 324 st. nw. stock of new, shelf - ‘Large -worn, and second-hand P.O, MERRY. a7 Ye 15-20" for every grade of Public Schools, st the lowest con- ‘tract prices, All the School, Seminary, and College Text Books. ‘School Blank Books and Stationery, and almost every, ‘thing for School use. Wholesale and Retail. C. C. PURSELL, MB ai, 418 9th st (ies LIBRARY, 1749 PENNSYLVANIA “ ave. tg te oe Perivdicals soon as issued. the day, month or year at reasonable day, month OF year at reeepgen Py rates. _SEWING MACHINES, &. Taz Sewn Macuse GIVING THE MOST SATISFACTION 18 THE SILENT NEW AMERICAN No.7. C. AUERBACH, 7th and H, Sole Agency D.Q. All Kinds Rented, Repaired and Warranted. : QUICK SERVICE SYSTEM. Information and service, concerning ma hi bs ri fsivod by. hanes oF muschine repairing, quickly furniabed by our telephone 422-2 to C. AUERBACH, 7th CJ Poa y oe ge ‘Dresses, Price of. par sure and seit. J. F. McKEN aoe seinecrnec | Veh ce SRE YE Rees ber ect All work) ur gouds is respectfully solicited. ap? Dax == Be _FINANCIAL, see SAFRAES, | New yore DIARRHG@A AND DYSENTERY “SpaiR ES op ya bate mages ‘WasHiNGT Ges ‘Partners: am tan Eexsry H. Doves, wittian a Tuarnan suede SYRUP contains no opiates and is recommended by all who ive ita trial, ‘Mr. John H. Brooks, of 9:7 18th st., and connected with the Navy Department, Bureau of Navigation, says: “I find it the most valuable medicine that has come to my knowledge, and wish to get some and keep itim my house.” ‘For sale in Washington by— ‘Techeffely & Evans, 477 Pa. av.; Chas. F. Moore, cor. 17th st, and Pa av.; ‘Whiteside & Walton, 1921 Pa av. nw. ‘W.& Thompson, 703 15th st m1 ‘Ino. E. Bates, 18th st. nw, ‘And all arst-ciass Draggista, 0n18-thstulm ‘M., st the auction rooms of Thomas Dov ywiing, corner Pehnsylvania avenue snd 11th street northwest, one O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the: Pa ni 3 “cf SUB LOT 13, SQUARE 81: SAGA cha lees etnannttinat iat" | fronting on D atror nor Gud Faking Back oan ioeedin sid rh eit : ‘Terms cash. ALFRED L. LEONARD, No. 411'D atreet, containing six rooms; ‘modern con: PBtic BALE OF VERY DESIRABLE ERTY NEAR ALEXANDRIA, VA. ‘Under authority of » decree of the Circuit Court of Alexandria county, Virginia, rendered ¢&# at ite special term, June, 1887, in the suit off ‘Rotchford and wife vs. Riordan and others, the sub- scribers, as special commissioners, will offer, at public auction, at the Fairfax-utreet entrance to the court: room of the Corporation Court of the city of ‘PROP- with 6 per cont interest, ‘payable somi-an Secured by deed of trust. 'A/depoett of 810% at time of sale. Conveyancing, etc, at Goat ‘Terme to be complied with ini ten After five days’ public advertisement of ‘auc! paper published in Washi D.C. le. ‘DUNCANSO! ‘BROS, Auctioneers. Alexan- ‘Terms: One-half cash, balance in fifteen mon! ually, ‘$100 required. purchaser's: ‘other- Fetale at Fink aud cost of defaulting purchavsr resale in Title BROS., Auctionesra, dri, Va,on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY- | *STy"= BOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CONTAINED FOUR, 1887, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., the Farm, near said city, known as “Spring Park,” of which Philip Kotchford died setzed, and on which he resided. It contains about 80 scres of land of superior qual- ity and in good condition. It is improved by a good brick dwelling house, s large barn, granery, ice house, &c., ko. The land is well watered, is situated yond the city limits of Alexandria, about a balf mile from the local depot of the Alexandria and Washington Railroad, and in character of soil, improvements and location ia expecially 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 at six, twelve and eighteen months 'from the dsy 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 sim of $3,000, at the least, by or at the cost of the purchaser, in such form, thst, in the ‘policy shall enure to the to be resold. at the pahasers isk, ip detault of Pomplring with the rms of money ‘of lons, the benefit of the Purchase bonds ‘and the ‘ale or in the payment of the purc! in whole or in part. FERGUSON BEACH, _s16-7¢ JORNM JONNBON,” § Special NTH NORTHWEST, CONSISTING LOR SUITE, WAL? CHAIRS, &c.. &c. on FRIDAY MONING, SEPTE: Just be- | THIRD, commenciug at TEN O'CLOCK we will above, 820-3t CEANGERY SALE OF UNIMPROVED Pi DUNCANBO! AND 15TH LH STRE! phntslet of Gotansbia: pac of Gotan ‘No. 9327, endtlon STREETS SOUTH: ‘ET, AR PA. AVE. by EO May 12, 1887, in 3. Nallor G stree FIVE O'CLOCK P. Mon the same day, By a depth of 200 fect, TAMEBIATELY THEREAFTER WE WILL ALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, ALL, LOT No, 7 SQUARE 1 ROPER’ SITUATED ON 7TH STREET NE, REE’ SOUTHEAST, ON K STREET, BETWEEN LETH EAST, AND ON ibe Supreme Court of va aieary F etal, the’ undersigned trustees will offer fof sale at Public Auction, in front of the TURDAY” OCOD Tera War: 2. M., part of lot No. 32, 99, ing the south 47 feet 8 inches front of said lot depth of 66 feet 454 inches, situated on 7th street STREET ‘DOUBLE Pi W. sell at {he abovehouse the entire contents partly spuunarated Auctioneers. a the ty, Xs part of t No. 2, 8, 1065, being tiie east he hid lot trout on K atoot near iOthntrest soutticass, SELL 078, —_—— fronting 51 feet 2 inches on 15th s1 ‘east, betwe OP FASHIONABLE FURNITURE OF THE | Pouneyivanin aveuuo and sirect somter reneiee s ferms of sale: One-third of tine pure! : TURED TO ORDER EXPRESSLY FOR OWNEWS | abis Te Cech jap mee nnaof the purchase money pay. USE. Dear interest’ from date of sale, ‘secured fy ase ot Handsome Cherry frame Parlor Suité, upholstered | trust on tho premuives sold or all Cash at option of the fn Old Gold Silk Plual, Plush top Genter table, purchaser.” A'deposit of #100 required on exch Jot at frame, EI lush top, Easy Chairs, uphoi- | time of sale. All couveyancing, &c.. at purchaser's —— ton Library Tables, | cost. ‘The Trustees resetve the’ right to eweltat Ph ie Be a Seer he walnut Dining-room ‘Two ‘Stands, i ‘Chair, upholstered in Lea! ‘Raw Silk: Walnut Chamber Suite, Marble top. Kemi Machine, neatly ‘new; tered Sane EEE 9 vig arte Doth. 250-51 WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., oes toy Sideboard inivror back, low Extension Table, aes 328 ther an¢ houses, wit tears O'CLOCK A M., at 604 M RICHARD 8MI° BAS, A. ELLIOT, _DUNCANSON BRos, ‘Trustee, ers, reans, ‘Walnut or A BRICK HOUSE, No. 53. P By virtieoh's deed of trant dated 3 686, and duty recordog in be trict of Columbia, and at the t Shred thereby. re wl sella publ fe. premisen, ETH! 1887, at HALE ¢ following described. TRUSTEES’ SALE NEA’ Lo! de tf No. 1.2 : Aucta, ‘PRPOETRE tS OF RY, Sib ARRAS SEANCES in front of the 1065. Rover fothtrect Gat nis ot eet Sat ivanis avenue, and near the feet on aaa ve days ‘notice _DUNCANSON BHOS... i NU} Baikg TREETS EPTEMBER ‘we will sell ‘hasers, Wi Seer if hewspaet pubiished in Washington, D. G. ‘Title wood, CORNER OF I AND ELEVi NOnTHWEeT TOSEPTEE SS ota ABLE FOR BUSINESS Ok DWELLING. ? AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBE! Beer eae we int of WEST HALF OF 1, 8QU, 17, ant ictal Ste CARE, 31 cashes for investment, ‘ermis: One-third cash ; Aucts. (PEOMAS DOWLING, Anctonsen, apearess aac? FE one of the Land Records for the Dis: Fisk of the purchaser, after five days’ public advertise: in Washington, D. le are not complied with in ten Webster Law Baiiding. 406 Sth street n. w. C ola erate WALTER B WILLIAMS 00, Auctioneers I _ TWO-STORY STREET A STREET NORTH- Beptember15, Folio EREMPTORY SALE OF PROPERTY NEXT TO ete FIVE OoLoee BO ‘This ‘oclose an'estate a splendid opportu- CITY AND DISTRICT. THE PUBLIC scHOOLS, A PROPOSITION TO HAVE THR GOVERNMENT PRINT ‘THE TEXT BOOKS—CHILDREN WHO STUDY AT HOME ‘Rugs of differ- | —CHANGES, PROMOTIONS, AND APPOINTMENTS OF ‘When the school board met last evening, Prof, Gregory, who occupied the chair as president pro ‘em, announced that the first business in order ‘was the election of officers, Mr. Darlington at ‘once nominated Mr, John W. Rosa, This was the only nomination made, Mr. Curtis sald that as be Was informed Mr. Darlington’s professional en- gagements would prevent his taking the office for another @ year. So well satisfled were the trus- tees with the fatrness and ability shown by Mr. Darlington as presiding officer that he knew he spoke the mind of every member of the board when he said they would only be too giad to have had him serve again. Mr. Ross was elected and escorted to the chair by Mesara. Darlington and Fish, Mr. J. G, Gurley was re-elected secretary of the board. ‘Prof. Gregory, trom the special com- mittee on examination of teachers, appointed at the last , Feported, recomme! that Wen Hedrick, c. west to MP Swartoels t i '. F. Swi Mary” & “Churgn, "a. J. Gooptr, aud W. C. Foote. ‘The report was ‘adopted. As the business of the board required the immediate appointment of the ee a ee . KOSS ay int essrs. ley, Fish, "and Cornish on {he arst-named committee, ‘and Messrs, Fish, Curtis, and Gregory on the com- mittee on text books,’ A communication from Mrs, Mary I. 8 asking that the board recon- sider its action in adopting a report declining to pay an additional rent of $500 a year, was referred Weitee tee Gregory and Cornish as a special com- ‘THE PRINTING OF TEXT BOOKS. ‘Mr. Fish offered a resolution “That the Com- mnfasioners be requested to urge upon Congress the Laced fied the printing by the Government of text-books necessary for use in the public schools of the District of Columbia.” id ‘Mr. Fish sald that the states of California, Mich- igan, and other States had already made an effort in ule direction of publ text books for the Public schools but the combination of the book- men was too ng for them. If text books can be printed anywhere and given to pupils at cost the District of Columbia was the place Where It could Mr. Darlington said he thought there would be aumeulty tn getting the right {0 publish seandard un Hush sald the plan tn his mind contemplated paration by e commities of special an fuitable tort books, ‘ho greatest amenity would be In the books like geographies and alegebras pened from plates, le said that in the States ihe bookmen Were powerful enough to Work on Seo and defeat proposed laws, They might be able to work on Cor too. Tts a big thing, he remarked, to beat the bookmen. ‘They have’a tremendous dmountot infuenceand money us amount of pluck, too, Judging from their persistency. —— ‘The resolution was adopeed, STUDYING AT HOME. Mr, Fish also offered the following: “That tho teachers be instructed to give no studies to the first, second, third, fourth, and fifth grade scholars ‘that will require taking their books away from. to the propriety" of inciudiag the Afce grade 1a let 1e le in Such a regulation. In response to’ an inquiry from Mr. Darlington Superintendent Powell said that the average ageot jupils in the Aifth grade was about twelve years. fe thought it would be well to Include the ‘Arch he character of the grads, butvochaugethe char. acter of the work, to ave. more touching in, the school room and jess memorizing. yuld very well begin the ‘abit of ‘dolug «cts cou wi a studying at home, eet Mr, Curtis said that among teachers the seemed to be that the fifth-grade work was the hardest on the teacher, and it that was the case hhe was not inclined to therease the burdens of the teachers. ‘After some discussion the resolution was re- ferred, at Mr. Fish’s suggestion, to the committee on text books, During the discussion of the resolution Mr. Fish remarked that he was in favor of prohibiting children from entering the schools Defore they were seven years of age. “I wouldn't care,” he said, “4 T had my way, if I did not send my ‘chil- Greni to school till they were eight years old. But the mothers have their own way and they want to get the children out of the way, 80 they send them to school.” APPOINTMENTS, CHANGES AND APPLICATIONS. ‘Messrs, Sawyer and Weston were appointed as teachers of manual training. Mr. Percy Hughes ‘Was appointed a teacher in the High School As- signments and promotions of teachers in the first division were made as follows: ments—Division No. 1, A. H. Fuller, from ed to the Frank- tnird to ates grades, and Un building; 8. E. McMahon, from fourth to sixth 0 and assignea to the Dennison; MM. "Joy, from second to third grade, and assigned to Analostan; E. V. Brown, from first to second. and assigned to Force; T. L, Myers, from frst to Second grade, and assigned to the ‘Analostan; A. ¥. Leammuel, trom second to third grade, and as- signed to the Analostap. ; Misses Clancy and Moore, two Normal School luates, were assigned as ‘teachers. James G. rown, Wm. R. TI ‘and Mrs, Hurdle ,were ‘appointed janitors, Applications for veachers’ positions were re- ceived from Mrs. C. A. Dawson, J. A. Wormley, W. G. Finney, Fannie Atlee and Ciara Heald, ‘and for janivérs’ positions trom J. H. Brooks, Wim, Landler, J. T. Somerville and Wi. Gill. ‘The resig- nation of Miss Marian Chadwick, as teacher in the second division, was accepted. 4 leave of absence for one year without pay was granted Miss Helen D, Robinson, of the first division, THE TRUSTRES ASSIGNED. ‘The trustees were assigned to schooi divisions for the year as follows: Mr. Darlington to first ai- Vision, Mr. Ross to second, Mr. Whelpley to third, Mr, Fish to fourth, Mr. Curtis to fifth, Dr. Witmer and Prof. Gregory to sixth, Dr. ‘to seventh and Mr. toeighth.’ It wasdecided to have an examination of applicants for admission to the ‘Washington High. morning, October 1, ——_—»—__ ‘The District Militia, At 8 meeting last night of the Washington Zouaves, Lieut. Chas, Skerrets, who was desig- nated to go to Philadelphia to secure uniforms for the company, made a report in favor of buying ‘them here. A committee was appointed to secure ‘anarmory. The constitution and by-laws were sed and signed by all the members, At a meeting of Marion Rifles last night, Prof. Harry King and E. Thaddeus Galeski were elected treasurer and Tespectively. Geo. E Nalley, Geo. F. Hickey, O. A. Lucas, and Chas. ¥R. Cruit were elected members of the corps. ——— The Water Main Controversy. ‘To the Editor of Tax Evewme Stan; 1001 at 10 o'clock Saturday them. The piers number 64 or 56 are built wholly ‘ot sttie—refuse CuFD and crossing stone gathered from all partsot thecity; a first-class mate feeneomiea mink ‘the su] Ay ‘of ‘aist street or ‘was walled around with brick." Ppare rae ces foes 00 tee hoteon and 5x2 feet Ue ou aoe Rene Me oat which was reached Ak T Bese is ters te TO SAVE THE UNEFORTUNATES, A Place Where it is Proposed te Care for and Reform Men and Women. ing. The bullding that is to be the home of the homeless is one of those large double houses on I street, near New Jersey avenue, surrounded by considerable ground. It was formerly occupied a8 Aschool, and on either side of the broad hall s a large room extending the fall depth of the house. One of these has been partitioned intotwo. The Other, in tte full size, has been fitted out with chairs, &c., a8 @ reading room, lecture hall or chapel. This hall was brilliantly lighted last night, and flags hung from the walls and over the front door. The president's desk was decorated With flowers, Dr. Robert Reyburn presided at the ceremonies, and in a poe paleo guttines the of the 7 Ad ‘were also mi Eyer, Mr, York, Mr. Swartout, Mr. Mayne, D. C. Retnohi, and Major Blood. ‘THE OBJECT OF THE INSTITUTION. + Major L M. Blood, the general manager and the chief promoter of the undertaking, has had con- Siderahia experience tm similar work ta Boston, yurpose tion 18 to men ames Geers Seen rancy and Wi Foing to the almshouse, Workhouse, OF fall, to be hrown in the way of & life of crime. Wherever ‘there is a chance to reform a person who is on the down track, it is the purpose of the promoters of ‘the Ind ‘Temporary Home to’ ube effort, ‘The range of the work is very broad. Accommo- Er'veturn ‘for waien t fired to dd . WI vis the purpose of Major lod to go very muh it is the of jor farther than ‘that in case. Besides the wood- sawing: Teauure tt 18 ropose to have all sorta cee Plain sewing done by End repairig. principally the making of heavys plain shoes and the binding, &c., of finer work for regular makers, the manufacture of fancy wooden boxes, typewriting, and printing. The facilities for shoe work and’ Kindii ing are already provided, and it 1s expected ‘vo put in the rest a8 Soon as tt can be done. Persons without food and shelter will be re- ceived there and cared for, be taught to work if es ak in the ‘way of work outside. Persons le to be sent to the workhouse as vagrants will be given a chance toavold such @ fate. Besides receiving such as come, Major Blood will go to the Police Court and get mission to take those yas who are about to be sent to the jail or the workhouse for Chance of making something of a iian or woman chance or child by keeping them from the jail or work. Rouse, it is proposed to take them to the {odusirial “home, | In’ case nouning can be done with them, Major Blood will surrender them again to the police. Young boys rls particularly Will be taken from the ways teen printed to ye seat to the pastors Of churches n printed to be sent 1c stating that they can find and lodge both males gnd females, give them employment, and teach Doys and girls useful it there are any the pastors would like to have 80 cared (or. ‘CASES ALREADY IN HAND. : Already there are several inmates at the home. ‘There is one woman taken from the workhouse who is now as neat and industrious as may be. ‘Thereare two or three men taken from the Jail ‘One had 90 daysto serve, and had served seven when taken to the “home.” Another had the samesentence and had served 15 days. They have their choice between servi the time under the eye of Major Blood or in jail ‘They are at work and doing Well. Another man soaps ga a wife who n rei ‘drunk and beat her very frequently. He never id any work. The case was called to Major Blood’s attention by the wife, who wanted his help, and the home, and gave him alocture. “The man. re- e home ve him “ais fnverterence with hls Stairs, th went. to en i not like tt and the staid half an hour, left, to. con- Unue his former Vagabond mode of lite. Major Hiood then swore out 8, wazrant gt him for 7, and another day found lice Court and on. the way to te workhouse. “He gladly accepted the alternative of to the rary home on probation, and since then he n ut hard at work to Keep off delirium tremens, He 1s now doing well, Such cases this are cared for, and “Major Biood_ goes about if men who are drinkt themselves into Yara tose of be rogimy at ror, ey ‘not yield to pel to when brought face to face with the workhouse, The major says he has several prescriptions for doctoring drunkards that will help them over the Sa ee Uquor. The institution will be su) ported by contributions from the Ro untii in course of time the managers hope it will become ‘self-supporting. ao ea It was One of Singer's Widows the Duke Married. To the Editor of Tax Eventxe §TaR: Much has been said in the papers recently of the Duke of Campo Selice, who is spoken of as having rried a daughter of Singer, the sewing-machine man, A8& matter of fact, it was his widow. He left, if 1am not mistaken, seven such, from some of whom he did not deem it necessary to obtain a divorce. At his death he left his property to his last wife, and she wisely, instead of contesting the claims of the others, settled with them. Later P tung, wmuo played the trombone ina cheap I think), who trom Paris tuéater, With the deceased Singer's funds they purchased an Italian county and later a dukedom. Since then he (the duke) has been cut- Ung a high figure in Paris, and several years ago, when he gave a large hunting party in the Ar- dennes, Gu Bias the Parisian Journal) remarked upon, the magatficoncs, and. sail; “Th> Gake en ancestors.” son recently en was oe — who ried one ters,” Causes & smile t0 Singers aN ee WHO KNOWS. +00 A Sweeping Suppression. SEVERAL BRANCHES OF THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE FROCLAIMED. The Dublin Gazette publishes @ prociamation suppressing the League and all its branches in the County Clare and baronies; Leitrem and Lough- rea, in Galway; Corkaquiney, in Kerry; Condon, Clangibbon, Dunhallow and Muskerry, in Cork, and Shelburne, in Wexford, The proclamation 13 signed by Prince Edward of Saxe-Welmer, com- mander of the forces in Ireland; Baron Ash- dourne, lord chancellor of Ireland; A. J. Balfour, chief sécretary for Ireland; Harry Justiog feland and Gon'sir nedvers Buller The Ga: Sailing Under False Colors. Gable Special to the New York World, A modern version of “The Lady of Lyons” has made quite a stir in Paris society. Mad. de ‘Valreques Fleury, a rich widow of sixty-five, with a whole tribe of grandchildren, fell aesperately in love with | handsome young fellow, who called himself by the ducal title of one of the oldest Italy. Notwithstanding the protesta- Bias ot ber Mad, Fleury insisted upon. the young duke, who itd of her charms. in Paris about three t duke duly ‘certificates, EFF i i E i | i i é ' ‘and it a i i 3 i 5 i F 28 8 i i F ty ali i i [ i d uy | ii Hi i SEE ti E i i Seana oy reat his ‘and be Soi ae Hamme at oy Case a ao ee ‘the ry = 4 z alt iL THE HUGHES-HALLETT SCANDAL, | ‘The Colonel Denies—A Charge That the | British Government Will Whitewash Him—Whoe Mrs. Hallett Was. ‘The Pall Mall Gazette devotes a great deal of ‘Space to the Hughes-Hallett case yesterday after- noon, professing to give the details of the scandal In whieh, It 1s alleged, the member for Rochester has become involved With his stepdaughter, and asserting that he will not resign bis seat in par Mament and that the government ts making an ef- fort to whitewash him. Colonel Hughes-Hallett publishes a reply explicitly denying the charges. ‘The young lady proves not to be his stepdaughter, | and whatever foundation there may be for the Scandal the colonel ts, at least, innocent of @ re- volting and unnatural liaison, The Gazette assails {Golonel Hughes Hallet? under the supposition that : stepdat ‘accusing lim of an unnatural intrigue, for a to which one must go back to Latin mythology. ‘The Gazette demands that the colonel be dismissed trom the army, and declares that no English gentleman could’sit on the same Dench with him, and minis- ters must force nim to vacate his seat fn the house of commons, The Gazette asserts that the colonel | has seen Mr. Smith, the government leader in the | house of commons, and the conservative whips, and that an intrigue 1s afoot to whitewash bin, ‘The colonel himself says that he has consulted One of the whips, but not Mr. Smith. OL, HUOHES-BALUETT'S DENTAL. Colonel Hughes-Hallett replies as follows: ‘The statements of the Pall Mall Gazette are grossly untrue, I have never had any liaison with Any step-daughter of mine. I repudiate the charge. The Pail Mail Gazette has outraged the ame of a young lady not my step-dauchter, who 4s no relative or connection of mine, and to whom I have never stood in loco pareutis. Regarding the money part of the question, Miss Selwyn some Ume ago asked me to try to get her better Interest on £5,000 than she was then getting. Shi enanted by a deed in my possession to lend the money for five years, Some weeks ago her folicit~ ors suddenly called this money in. Within twenty-four hours ‘the principal, witht interest, ‘was handed to my soit for transference to her solicitors, Col. Hi Hallett does not explain that the mother of Miss Selwyn was the first Lady Selwyn, whereas the late wife of Col. Hughes-Hallett was ‘the second Lady Selwyn, who became a widow five months after marrying Justice Selwy MES, HUGHES-HALLETT AN AMERICAN GIRL ‘The Philadelphia Press says: Miss Emily Schom- berg was married to Henry Hughes-Hallett five years ago. Previous to that time she spent sev- eral years traveling on the continent with her mother, and was prominent in the best society of Paris, Florence, ‘and London. She was much sought after at that time, and ts said to have re- fused many offers of marriage, When tn Phila- delphia she was a reigning belle for several sea- sons. Her father Was Major Schomberg, Officer in the regular Army, with Whom she tiever lived, having been at anearly age by her mother's brother, Col, Jas. Page. ‘Col. Page and his brother Henry were leading members of the Philadelphia bar, and weaithy Dachelors, ‘They spared no pains ‘or expense to educate their prot and develo; to an accomplished and utiful woman of rich brunette type. She was noted for the perfectyess of her throat and arms, and her portrait was inted Dy the most prominent artists of the past 5 A bust of her in marble was exhibited at the Academy of Fine Arta, where it attracted much admiration, Twelve years ago, When she ‘was twenty-eight years old, she could speak every known European tongue and could sing exquis- ttely, and was a clever amateur actress, ‘At the many receptions given during the Cen. tennial celebration in 18% wers as & Mnguist rendered her tndispensable {n entertain- visitors. When George W. Childs gave a re- bepuon to the commissioners on the open- ing to the bition, Miss Schomberg proved the salvation of the distinguished visitors who could not speak the native language. At one time she was geen Surrounded by. eight different dlplo- mats, each conversing in a different tongue. Tho aged empress of Brazil pronounced Miss Schomberg the most remarkable woman she had ever met. | When her uncles died she came into their weall re; a pro- is went to Where abe has remained ile there she discovered that her family name was Von Schaumberg and adopted it henceforth. In London she took’ part in many amateur dra- matic performances for charity and soon became Bromibent in society. Thistle and V ter. PROGRAM FOR THE AMERICA'S CUP RACES. ‘New York talk nowadays 1s wholly about the coming struggle between the Volunteer and the ‘Thisuie. A great deal of money is being wagered. ‘The regatta committee has issued its prograin for the races and 1t 18 as follows: vember 27.—At 10 &m., over the New York ‘Yacht Club course. September 29,—At 10:30a.u., twenty miles to windward or to leeward and baci from ‘Scotland Lightship or from Sandy Hook Lightanip, a8 will be determined on the morulng Of the race, and if necessary, October 1—At 10:; a. mn, triangular course of 40 miles outside, start- ing from the Scotland Lightship, Each race must end inseven hours, 800TCH YACHTSMEN COME TO SEE THE RACES. ‘William Fife, jr., the yacht designer of Fairlie, Scotland; Vice-Commodore James Grant, of the Royal Western Yacht Club; J. George Clark, of Paisley; James Grant, jr., William Connell and Hunter Kennedy, of Glasgow, arrived in New York on the of the Anchor Sea oe eee ere ce ‘They have all come over the Taces between the Volunteer and Thistle. Mr, Fife, who acted as esman for the party, said that the interest in e races is unprecedented in the United King- dom. Everybody is ergs Hee) them. Tne party are all confident that Thistle will carry the America’s cup home with her. A Bullet-Hole Through his Arm, ‘THE BROOKLYN POLICE MYSTIFIED ABOUT 4 SHOOTING case. ‘The Brooklyn police are trying to discover how Mr. Geo. Crook was shot in the arm last Saturday night. Hes a young society man, living onSouth Oxford street, and is lying at his mother’s house with a bullet-hole through his arm. According to tory, he was awakened early Sunday morning by somebody, in hisroom. He fired twice at the sup burglar, and then the latter fired once at. Seren Seen ni pores ees 1 this, his clou ler, Wi the bullevmarks on the wall chow that souettug was wrong with y‘ ‘Crook when he fired, as the Dullet-marks are med. Nothing is missing from the house, and the revolver bullet taken from ‘arm ig the same size and welght as the mis- cy beg yee while tnree balls are revolver. Another lar is what ‘A lively commotion was created through the city of St. Louls Monday when tt became known ‘that Dr. J. P. Niccols, the most prominent Presby- ‘terian minister there, had in his sermon Sunday night Genounced the sation of the Velled Prophet pageant this year with subjects Hom tne Old kestament. ‘St Lous is proud of her Vetied has f a | i i i i i i i i i A f id Lee TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR GAVE HIMSELF UP. Smarmx, W. T., Sept. 21.—Chas W. Mullen, & Seattle gambler, was indicted for forgery two years ago, and Was arrested a short time after at steamers of the Pacific Coast ‘Company. ‘When the steamer reached Victoria, however, (he were taken from the ‘and set at i of living outside of the United States the rewalnder of his life, and that rather so he Will stand trial and, if convicted, his Publshinent. CONVICTED OF MURDER, ‘The Lastofa Forr Surra, ARt., Sept. 21.—In Court George Moss has been convicted of the mur- Ger of e tarmer named George Taff, in Rea River County, Choctaw Nation, November 26, 1886. The evidence showed that Moss, Sandy Smith, Dick Butler, and Factor Jones entered (nto a conspiracy UW steal a beef, having it understood should any ‘one devect them they would Kill him. They ac cordingly went to Red River bottom and shot a beef Delonging to Taff, who appeared upon the sceue shortly after the shot was fred, and was shot fromm ‘bis borse by Moss. When Ube Shot Was fred Moss’ horse Uhrew him and got away with Uhe saddie and Dridie on. Taff was missed Uhat wight, and the ph} out to find him. They found this horse ip the bottom, and traced his track Ww. Moss’ house. When Moss was told what he was arrested for he acknowledged bis crime and im- plicated these other Uuree parties, Who Were also arrested. “Jones and Butler, being citizens of the Indian Territory, were not within the Jurisdiction of Uiis court, and were Curned over Wo the indian government, While Sinith and Moss were turned over to Uhe deputy United States marshal to be brought to this pluce, Butler and Jones were taken by a number of citizens to the where Chey had killed Taff. and, after acknowtedging the gu ib, Were shot Lo pleces by the infuriated people. andy Smith died tb jai a Tew days ago from fever and a wound he received while Urying to effect his escape from the marshal, —_ Big Raid on Chinese Gamblers, Curcaco, It, Sept. 21.—The biggest Chinese raid thet has taken place in Chicago for a long Ume was made Saturday night, when the police arrested ninety-one Celestiais from 322 and 2u5 ‘Clark street, where they were playing bung loo. ‘The first-naimed place ts kept by Quong Hop Lung and the latter by Bow We Fung. “in ‘both places a ‘store is kept in the front room, a > ing room in the back, and in the basement ts a indry, Quong Hop who 18 said to be rth $75,000, has Lis gambling room fitted up in us manner. In the floor are numerous loors for the players to escape Wo the base- and in the wail Are secret doors leading to the alley. The police, however, had surrounded the place ‘and none es. cay how We Fung has also been success- ful during hts sojourn’ in America, and has accu- Mmulaved $50,000. As soon as a justice could be found tbe Chinamen were all ‘out to appear for Urial in the morning. — A Husband's Revenge. Garesvuie, Tex., Sept. 21.—At Purcell, LT, for the past few months Reuben Bounds, a whis- ky peddler in the Territory, has been living with D. L. Simmons, who is a married man with a wife and four children, Wednesday night last Mra Simmons left Purcell for Uta city, arriving hero ‘Thursday morning, coming here ostensibly to ob- taln medical tvatwnent.. Yesterday morning Bounds arrived in Unis city also, and immediately Went to Mrs. Simmons’ hotel, where the pair res mmatned together ali day. Last night Bounds and Mrs. Simmons took the train for Fort Worth, aud about the same tme their train pulled out ‘Ube train from Purcell came tn, bringing in Sim mons and his son, who suspected Unat something Was Wrong, and liad followed Bounds here for thay reason. Finding upon inquiry that the guilty pair had fied to Forth Worth, telegrams were sent Wo ‘the officers there who arrested Bounds and Mrs. ‘Simmons as Ub stepped from the train. The eloping couple were brought back ere on the noon train two-day, and Mrs. nons Was released while Bounds Was jal! be taken to Port Suita, Ark., In a few days Lo auswer Ube charge of seulng whisky in te Tseritory. a uray ment in the event Of ‘a sui THE FILIBUSTER AND HIS WILD FIGS aS Monday's issue of the Evening Cuil, of Key Westy Fla, says editorially; “Private advices from Beri- ben, received by the last steamer, confirm our previous disbellet in the truthfulness of the ace count of his capture and death, printed in the Havana press by authority of the Spanish mise, rulers of the Island of Cuba, Capt. Beriben ts alive and Well, or was at least on last Friday morning, and Witu bis coumand tn (he Camarioca Mountains, In embarking from the boat which carried bisparty over, however, he lost a suit of his clothes, in the pockets of which unber of private letters and other papers of iuore or less Enporcance. Tuis bundie "being ‘found by. one Santos Perez, an escaped convict lurking in the vicinity, Who Was afterward captured and kflied by the Spanish soldiers, was found in the fellow's possession, aid The aithorities discovering that Perez bore a slight. recmblance te. ‘the cuban leader, brought the dead to Matanzas, displaying therewith the papers lost 0; Beriben, &$ stated, aud endeavored to palm It Tor that of the notéd flulbuster, when, in fact, Berl. ben and his command, now’ numbering several hundred, mouated upon excellent and fleet-footea horses, Were aWay up the Camarioca Mountains growing fat upon the wild pigs and Wgld potatoes Yo be found, and making might ralds thls or unat way as they could best evade, but at the same UUme tantalize the Lhousandsof soldiers Which had deen dispatched with Instructions to effect the capture of the party at all costs. These moun- Talus are situated about midway between Matan- zas and Cardenas, and wre noted as having been the safe retreat of Ube Cubans fighting for inde- pendence between 1868 and "78, When they were closely pursued Uy overwhelming numbers Of te enemy. They are lnpenctrable to all but experi- enced guides, and a few hundred men in them can Keep the largest army tn heck for weeks. Beri ben, however, anticipates ‘shortly friendly forces already conceutra jou Mountains, some distance therefrom. All hi command are in fine spirits and good heal slight wounds of those recetved in the first, With the Spanish soldiers just afver landing havi healed nicely and prospects were never brightens eee ee ne po ony PGlynn and the Methoalsts, THE SPEECH IN WHICH HE POINTEDLY ALLUDED 70 HIS KXCOMMUNICATION. Rev. Dr. McGlynn in his address betore the New ‘York Association of Methodist Preachers Monday morning, Which lasted an hour and a half and was Listened to by five hundred ministers and others, referred to his excommunicatien “for preaching the Christianity I was Drought up in,” and, after referring to the (ton, found ND GROWING POTATOES. brothern great ton, and, after a turbulent scene, Which one cler- gytmuan characterized as resembitng @ bear te resolution Was amended by a clause lowed the members to reserve the right of individ- ual opinion concerning the land theories, and Waa THEIR CASE. Justice Miller, of the United States Supreme Court, to whom the anarchists propose to present ‘their case, Was interviewed in Chicago yesterday, and said: “Such a case is usually taken before one of the justices, and, as a rule, before the justice of ‘this tase Justice Harlan should ‘not in Chicago now, but in Wash- ‘Will be tor some tine. “It do § i 5 iba i tl Fe Hi yf iy f # Fs i Fi f i t ti fetta E i | g Hi fill if fail i li |! f t G i fi E Bi BL a ;