Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDIN’ Worthwost Corner Pensylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Eveoing Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’ Ene Evrerxo Stan fs served to mubserfbers in the dats by carrera, of their own account, at 10 cents per Qe Sac yer month. Copies at the counters genie cach BY postage’ prepas cents & Month. one year. red the Post Office at Wa meee aed ee * Washington D.C Fue WEEKLY StAX—published on Friday—§1 © pening Star. postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents Che reer : $2- All mail subscriptions mast be paid in advanoes po pever sent louger than is paid for. ‘Rates of advertising made known on application. WASHINGTON, D.C. SUPPLEMENT. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ‘THIS AFTERNOON. <P : | LADIES’ GOODs. | « ING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES—ARTISTIC- | Saatly ana sotiafactorily exuud tec en STER, == go Meat 25d Street Now Work. Satisfactory vet | (VHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer = z — Y-FIVE, BR Fervor. Derss Sierns 'y sagt ABS THE BEST IN THE WORLD, aefes sted by A Brinkmann & Co, Baltimore. | WAMBER FURST cn SEPARATE. FiLGes: 'G-ROOM FURNITURE, es. 5 SON HAS CONCLUDED TO pypa.a Branch tor her Besutfal HATH GOODS: at | 29 F STREET, OPPOSITE THE EBBITT HOUS mbere Ladies can have adelichtfal Shampoo. Bank] Gut, and Curied, and everything done tha firet-class Maliner. MRS. THOMPSON herself will attend to her | eUstomers during the first week in October, and will be delighted to see all her former patrons who COFFEE BINS AND S CHINA AND GLASS, WALL-PAPER. ‘te On WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER FIFTH, all st the. Rive House for ber woods, and aa many | 2254-commencing st TEN OCLOCE) within and in e Ries se for ber J mg Many | front of m! iction Room: s! Es. More who choose to examine the New Styles O1-3t | sortment ot Household Geode. eS eRe HE LATEST NOVELTY, “RETICULE, aS” SALE OF VALU. E PED Gy Mine BE SMUT ite trom | "TSESTED By PER We re also, Srit-class Millinery. ort) Mrs. K. A. Doxovas. 904 F STREET NORTHWEST, WILL OPE, OX | ‘TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4 AND 5, A CHOICE SELECTION or IMPORTED HATS AND BON The Ladies of Washington are respectfully Mo carda. Goons Niw Lor, 1a HOUSES, ON G STREEY NCH ND THIRTEE! AND ALSO. By virthe of decree of the Supreme Court of, the Disizict of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. 10,630, 1 will offer for sale at public auction, n trout of the promises, FIFTH, at HALF-PAsT Lin square 1020, im G ‘street, between 13th and Also, on the SAME, DAY, at a QU | O'CLOCK P.M. Twill offer for sale at public auction, in front ot the premises, .ot Zin square YYZ, situated on Estreet, between 11th and 12th streets soutueast, aud unimproved. ‘Terms: One-third cash: the balance in three equal installments, in six, twelve, and eighteen months from fhe day of sale, for which ihe notes of the purchaser, aT of wast on property, a, willie talons or. the pars > 5 £0 will bo reuuthed on such You mm A Fe Mae - & at time “of sale, and. sll Couveyanciiy and recording Et AA EG Rs S— | Neat Pune ST SSEND J. BLOCK. Trustes, eee et aed _DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. tr ut HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING, No. 907 FOURTH STREET SOUTH- virtue of a deed of trust, dated March 11, 1880, duly recorded i Estar F108 Pome TO. at nea. one of the land recorda of the District of Co-! EREM SALE OF NEARLY 50,000 FE. OUND, Stak PENNSMIN ARTA AVENUE REIDGE, BEING AT TH AND K STREETS On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-EIGHTH, at FIVE O'C) xR, we will sell a by direction of the party secured thereby, in front of the preuises the undersined Trustees will sale in front c Or 1, SQUARE 1065. the PUESDAY, OCLOBER FOURTH, remises, on TUE AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOOK P.M. the south 23 feet of lot 16, square 798, with depth of said Jot, and improved by a two-story Frame House, being No. 907 4th street southeast. Fronting214 4-12 feet on K street South, and 220 feet on 1oth street East. This lot is within a balf A square of Pennsylvania avenue, and near the pro- Posed New Bridge crossing East2rn Branch The size of the lot makes it very susceptible of subdivision to ‘Terms: One-third cash, the residue in two equal pay- advantage. ments, at six and twelve months, with notes bearing ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in oneand two years, | interest and secured by a deed of trust on the propert notes to bear interest at 6 per cent from day of sale, to | sold, or all cash at the option of purchaser, A deposit be sectired by deed of trust on premises, Or all enell at | of $100 will be required at the thine of ale. All cou option of purchaser. A deposit of $250 required at | veyancing and recordin; cost of purchaser 1e of ssle. Conveyancing, &c., at cost of pur- JESSE H. WILSON, chasers. Termsto be compiled with in ten days, 70 Louisiana ave. | rrastess, ‘otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of CHAS. H. FICKLIN' defaulting purchaser after five da; notice in some | s22d&ds Cor. High and 1st sts, SwsPaper published in Washington, D. C. Titie good, oF abstract paid for. ® '%- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY, OCTOBER ELEVENTH, SAME HOUR and place. "By order of Trustees. ot-d&ds TH DO} ‘PEREMPTORY AU FRIDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH, AT QUARTER PAST FOUR P.M, DUNCANSON BROS., Aucta, S@- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- gant of the rain until TUESDAY, FOURTH DAY OF nace. DUNCANSON BROS, Ancts. ‘THIS EVENING. FOUR (4) NEW AND DESIRABLE TWO (2) STORY AWNBROKER'S AUCTION SALE. FRAME DWELLINGS AND LOTS, DESCRIBED ‘All persons holding tickets from No. 1 to 6,360, AS LOT 29. IN BLOCK 6, LOCATED ON THE inclusive, and interest not paid for three monthson | WEST SIDE. OF THE’ SEVENTHSTREET the following articles. viz: Gold and Silver Watches, | ROAD, (BRIGHTWOOD, AVERUE) NEALLY Weiter, bles, Alt jo SCHUETZE Clocks, Vase and Plated Ware, Bicycles, Buby ran Sizeof Lot fifty (50) feet front on, 7th-street, road by 150 feet in depth, improved by four (4) new frame Dwellinys. ‘These teatly designed and attractive new Dwelliuss Iv Carriages, Gold-headed Canes, Sewing’ Machines, and Glothing, cinbrackiy Ladies! and Gentlemen's Werring Apparel, will be sold at public auction, at361 Pennsyl- Vania avenue n.w., at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK PM. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER THIRD | 4°€ Now occupied by good tenants at $12.50 per month AND FOURTH, 1887. each, and they will id on the premises separately H. B, LASKEY, Pawnbroker, | 9F Jointly at public auction. FRIDAY, OCTOBER M. FOLEY, Auctioneer. ocl-st_ | FOURTEENTH. at QUARTER-PAST FOUR P.M., to the highest bidder. }HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. GHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING PREMISES NO. 1017 I STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON CITY, D.C. By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of, the District of Columbia, dated the 12th day of September, A. D. 1887. and passed in a cause! wherein Mary £. McLinden is complainant, and Mary MeLinden aud cthers are defendants, the same delux Cause No. 10719 of the Equity Docket of said court, FALL STOCK OF LADIES’ CLOAES AND SUITS, FALL STOCK OF ‘ MISSES’ CLOAKS AND SUITS, WALL STOCK OF CHILDRENS’ CLOAKS AND SUITS, AT POPULAR PRICES. farsson WEDNESDAY the FIETHany of OCLOBER, ‘FALL MILLINERY, eueee ee eee two (2, in square. wumbe YALL MILLINERY,} AT BAUM'S. Wishingtonr in the District of Colusbia, bewiubing ae ae ate poriton Tstreet thirty-aix (36) feet alx (6) inches from! the southwest corner of said lot; thence rubuing east on T etrect eighteen (18). feet six (6) inchen: {hence morth one hundred (100) fet. thence West SiMndsed (100) fect to the boginning, improved, wits ndred (100) © beginning, 4 : Substantial brick house of three ‘storios with back building. “Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree: One-third ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES NOW IX. BEST WORK. STYLISH WORK. AT POPULAR PRICES. at of the yurchsse money in ceab. and the, balance. i ual instalments at one and two years after the da BBR OA OU COMM MM o™ g855 of sale, with interest, tobe secured by s food and sui B AA u U0 MMMM * cient hen —— the poe sold, or cash, at the PR A EE BME | St _ | option onthe purcherne, Ail cones eG ee ere all the torneo oy $30-1m ‘7TH, 8TH AND D STREETS. | falc, the Trustee reserves the Tucht to resell the prop- 4 OY at the ri ES ME TOUNSTON: Trustees ‘RSE, McCAFFERTY, 1009 G ST. N.W., HAS OBNSION, Trustes, Must returned trom Sew ore with the "test lWetsatoe: ase lations s21-d&ds 505 D street bw. TJVHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. By virtue ofa decrve of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed. ta equity cause 10519, we shall act at public auction, tn frome ot the jreniises, om WEDNESDAY. the FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the fol. Jowiny-dexcribed real estate, situated in the city of Washinton, in said District viz: Partof oreinel lot Tihin square 31, bewinuing for thesameon the west ine GP wHth street” west, 20 feet north of the southeast corner of said lot it boing a point where s line drawn westerly would péaa through thecenter of the division Wallof te two frame houses now on said Jot and run from suid. point westerly, and. through the center of Seid division wall, 140 feet to the rear line of said lot, thence north" 20" feet: thence east. parallel with the rst line, 140 feet, thence south 20 fect, to the place Gf begining, togeiher with the improvements: &e consisting of a two-story frame dwelling house. "Terms ofsale: One-thind of the purchase money to ve pail in cash, residue in two equal installmenta, ie at one and two. years respectively, 6 per cent ost secured by deed of rust oh the Broperty salt oralleaah, at option of purchaser. A depoait of 81 required st tue of wale. “All conveyancing, &e. at farchaser'scost Terme to Be comiiet within ten wefrom sele, otherwise the trustees reserve the i to e-sell at defaalng purchasers cost abd rink, HARLES H. CRAGIN, S21 43st: wl rustaoe, THOMAS ¥. ALLEN 328 dip at iL Fate EREMPTORY SALE OF BRICK HOUSES NOS. 510 AND 512 8TH STREET SOUTHEAST, EDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTO- H, AT FIVE AND A QUARTER O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of the premises LOT 11, SQUARE 926, Strset south, imvroved by tres brick hot 508, Street south In.vTo ree muses Now S10 aud 513 8th street, near Odd-Fellows' Hall” Terms: One-thitu cash, balance moneand two years, notes to be given bearing’ 6 per cent interest from day Gf aslo, payebie scmi-ananaliy and t0 be secured by deed of trust on premises, or all cash at option of pur- chaser. A deposit of 8100. will be required at sale: conveyancing Sc. at Purchaser's cost, ‘Terms tbe compiied with in ten days, otherwise right reverved 10 reneli the property in default at risk aud cost of myles of Bonnet and Hat Frames. She is the only Sholesale and retail manufacturer this side of Baltl- nore, 327-1, Mss M. J. Hesz. 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST, | Has just returned from New York, and will exhibit uring the coming week the handsomest and largest assortment of Pattern BONNETS and ROUND HATS: exer shown in this city. a24 Mie M. J. Paasor. 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS. RUSSIAN BANGS, RHEA WAVES, Always in Order by Plain Combing. seed and Bangs Shinyled. <u L» ‘Do your own Dyeing at home, with PEERLESS DYES. will dye everything, They. are sold everywhere, Price Toe. a package” 40 cojore. They have ho eval ftuees, Amount in Packages oF for Pistuces uf Oolot or Noo-teding Gualiniee “Thay Se Botcroak or muue ‘Foy eaie by TSCHIFFELY & EVANS, 2027-00 Drusiit,477 Penssyivanisavs._ NION FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- ‘LISHMENT AND DYE WORKS, 906 G stnw. | Y and Gent's Garments of ali Kinds Cleaned and ‘Dyed without being ripped. Ladies’ Evening Dresses & dpecialty.. Thirty-nve years’ experieuce. Prices oderate. Goods called for and delivered. = sit AGE SO0L GARMENTS MADE UP ‘OR RIPPED, WOOL GABMENTS MA — ‘A: FISCHER, o 432 c 4 ject fit guaranteed. Also, a full line of Shoulder es, Keform Waists, French Corsets and Bustles. seissisur_| hacer after dv days’ public potics of wach resale in = | somone’ bia inston, D. LADIES SEAL GARMENTS, ALTERED, DyED | “oid ™"P*P*T DUNGANSON BHOS., A bo ‘MISS CUNNINGHAIS = PR a wg 20. W. STICKNEY, auctioneer, 936 F st. 3y14-3m_| TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED 188 ANNTE . ¥.450 10TH ST. N.W, | REALESTATE IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, fakes ‘crderin every atyleaud sate | DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, BEING PREMISES SSG order ge gales NO. 1421 W STREET NORTHWEST. GOOD Haland ee be tomfore Ssifen shecitrites Ate CHANCE FOR AN INVESTMENT. French Hand-made Unierclothiug. Merino Underwes: | , Under and by virtue of two, separate deeds of ‘trust, and finest iuported Hosiery. bearing date the 30th day of September, 1885, and the Fatent Shoulder Braces, atl all Dress Reform Goda | Sthday of Febraury, 1886, respectively, and “duly re- ‘ ‘French corsets and, Bustlen. corded, the first one in Liber 1134, folio 426, and the Children's Corsets and a $1 Corset (alias H's own | other "in. Liber 1158,” folio. oof fake) that for the price is unsurpassed. the iand records for said District, the SRR ERE Sees see eaeieh poker meld _ | Tr suction front st ho pramisearon FitDat, Pee Hone in front of the premises, on F FOULEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER 1887, AT FLV! LOCK P.S., all that, ‘or parcel of «round lying Sud being mi the city of Washington, Disttet of Co, Tumbia, and known aud described as and being the south ‘fty-thrve feet of Lot Fifteen, in Square two hundred and two, having a front of twenty feet on W street northwest, the samme being improved by a three- Story bay window Brick Dwelling. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, of which 8200 is to be paid a8 a deposit at the time of sale, the balance in six'and twelve months from the day of sale.with inter est at six per ceutum per annum, to be secured to the Hasevanters FOE SCHCOL TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES. Wholesale and Retail, PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS spemlersy Sopurcheecr, ‘Torus af tals Uo toromied een WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, six from the sale. or property resold at the a = 03-dkds 416 Sthst.,n, w. for every grade COUNTRY BOARD. AMI the Schoot, Sem! 3 Cog Fe ee eae? | (SOMFORT RETREAT—DELIGHTFUL RESORT; a10 Seats ook mountaiis of Maryland. one mile from Harper's ~ = = = qarre oe poe Pee fe ass HIRCULATING LIBEALY, 1749 PENNSYLVAN! bass fishing and huntue: ¢6 aig 4 ave. New books and Berea mus soon rey CLARK, Keep Tryst, Waslungton County, Md. 820-1 Bibeerption by theday. montirut yearat reawonabis | ——— = SPECIALTIES. . IND CURE-MRS. M. V. JOHNSON, PRACTI- Pe) 0 Mi xoncrit the New school of teental Head dip Kat.nw. Hours from 11 to 2p. mand 5: ox 7:30 p-m.” Koferences jriven. A L L B ELECTRIC TREATMENT I CAN SPEEDILY al Fre rE i cure any displacement, weakness, or loss of power ryt i L of the procreative organs. Female irregularities, bar- a 4 LLL LLL ¥itus Dance, paralysis Insomuis, ec. DI J. Wy HAY- . Specialist in Diseases ie aND a7 New Fork Ave. ihe Newari won ® = Fs u Jvsr Now. Almost everybody in the clothing trade is DvD FFE Poi ie / dust now telling what elegant, superb, unri- BP zee & z —- valed stocks of Fall and Winter Clothing they Be are offering, until dictionaries are exhausted in bs wer 4 — A e search for strong descriptive adjectives. Trade WwWWwW EE AA RH | js influenced less by what is said than by what ww Mes 200 8 Eo cgi hay wa eases 2 aus for Fall and Winter business, leaving the criti- eal buyers who hase class thing H (00 g8Sg Hf ERE RRR ¥ Pee eo re ai 3° Hoe Be ie ‘we handle to determine how well we have sus- HE OS 38 HE BF =| tated our reputation tor producing the best clothing sold anywhere. PRIOR To REMOVAL TO 15TH AND F STREETS, —— ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, 434 SEVENTH STREET. OCTOBER 15TH. 1H. ¥. WOODARD & CO MEN'S FURNISHINGS, § | Wyny Arrnacrive Sten sete READY-MADE CLOTHING. Gansu Locewoon & Co. Weare parsing ou steady otmate course of trade, gathering in what bargains the market affords and giving our patrons the full benefit of all such purchases in desirable fabrice and of standard manufacture and reliable workman- ship. We only offer such clothing as will prove s7-1m TAILORS, &. Loczwoo. NEW YORE. worthy of confidence, consequently we offer tues. Freeman. 21-6 clothing that will be satisfactory to our patrons, Pp, Wecall special attention to our tailoring de- exzect Pur; wehaicious nd Granayzzzp, | Fartment which is filled with a very large and ‘varied line of Cloths, Disgonals, Corkscrews, ‘Suiting, Pantaloonings, &., &c., which we ‘make to order at very short notice. Shirts made Fi Repecep toorder. Frum 750. to 50e. - iit ‘autos RATES OAH WALKER & CO, Comer ldthund amd¥dandDew iw. | at 626 Pennaylvanie avenue, | District of Colu:nbia: ‘This is a rare opportunity to purchase at auction Prices an aitractive, coup. low-priced homes Of 0 tae permanent investment in a rapidly-improving local- septa le Poona TPYRUSTEE’S SALE, TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, OF "TRibnbvin AND UNIupiOv ed NEAL ROTATE IN EAST WASHINGT ‘greatly. Ashford title. By virtue of s trust deed, dated October 30, ‘erins of sale: One-third (4) cash; a 1883, and recorded in Eiber No, 1061, follo 138, twelve and cighteon ‘aout, Pick six escent eee one of the land records for the District of Colum: est, orall cash. A deposit of "100 (one hundred dol- bia, weshall offer at public auction, iu front of the | Jars) will be required on mach Pango premises, the following described real estate, to wit: ‘Od-dts, ‘M. FOLEY, Auctioneer, On MONDAY, OCTOBER TENTH, 1587, at FOUR O'CLOCK P- AL, the whole of susre’ 966, Bounded by Mosnachusoits avenue, Hant Capitol street, and facihiy Ts re. 'X. B.—The titie sold to the above is a tax title of 50 years’ enclosed 2 a ie tely thereafter, tho east 20 (A ©CTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. I will sell by public auction at my store, 1000 E street, my stock of forfeited pledwes, fyom No, 1 t0 No. 937 inclusive, consisting of Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry. Diamonds, Clothing of ail kinda, Revolvers, ks, Banjos, Guitars, Clocks and Platedware. Sale to coumence THURSDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH, 1887, at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK P. M., and continue untilall lots are sold. Ticket-holders please take notice ‘On SAME DAY. immedi feet of lot 1, in square 919, improved by brick dwell- ing-house and store, situsted st northwest corner of East Capitol and 9th street, N. B~Perfect title. On SAME DAY, immediately thereafter, the weat 42 feet 1 inch of Lot 2 in square 914, situated on north gide of G. Between Sth and Oth streets nortiieast. N. J. W. LATOURETTE, Pawnbroker. IMEDIATELY THEREAFTER, Lot, 6, in sgnare | _H. K. FULTON, Auctionoer. 4-3? SG IRE de teen RE ce | PPUHOMAS E WAGGAMAN, ol Halo Alnor. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one (1) and two (2) years, with interest at the rate of six per cent per annum until paid. for which the notes of the [purchaser willbe taken: the title to be retained by the ‘until the full payment of tne purchase money, orall cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of 830 will be ired xt time of sale on etch lot. All gonveyancing and recording at expense of purchaser, ‘Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise Property will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL STATS ON TWENTY-FIRST STREBT AND NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE, BETWEEN ‘MAND N STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of, trust duly recorded in; Liber No, 1047, folio 121, et seq., of the Land ‘Records of the District of Columbia, and at the. Tequest of the party thereby secured, default having been made in the payment of the notes therein de irchaser, after five da; \vertisement in the Even- | scribed, we will sell at public auction, in front of the DANIEL O'O. CALLAGHAN, a square'99, beginning for the sane at a point on 21st street 24 fect north from the southwest corner of said Jot, thence north on gaid street 13 17-100 feet, thence slong the line of New Hampshire avenue 21 fect, thence southeasterly 1057-100 feet, thence south 6 17-100 feet, thence west 35 82-100 lect, thencenorth 5 feet, thence northwesterly 4993-100. fect, sud. thence west 35 feet to the pluce of beriuning. “A plat of the property will be exhibited at time of sale, ‘Terns: One-third cash, bslauce in tree equal instal o-ld&ds YOMFORTABLE NEARLY NEW BRICK DWEL- LING. NO. 2307 CLEVELAND AVENUE, NEAR W STREET, aT AUCTION. 1006 F st. n.w. RANDALL HAGNEK, | sane ‘462'La, ave. Qu THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER SIXTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in front} of the premise: mente Tp si, twelvoand eiguteen month Yor wildy LOT 131. SQUARE 271, hotes of the’ purchaser, bearing interest from), improved by “two-story brick dwelling, No, 2207 | sale,and secured by déed of trust on property sold Cleveland avenue, with modern improvements. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance 1n one or two years, Mth intensst at 6 er cent per aunuim from duy of sale; payable semi-annually, notes to be, secured by deed of trust on premises, or all cash at the uption of the purchaser, a deposit of $100 required at time of will’ be taken: or all cash, at option of purchaser, deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale, and all conveyancing and recording will be at purchaser's cost. “Terms to be complied with in twelve days from kale, or property will be resold at risk and cost of de faulting purchaser afier seven days advertisement, sale, conveyalicing, &c..at purchaser's cost, terms to THOS, E. WAGGAMAN, Auct, be complied with in 10 days from day of sule, other~ THOS, E. WAGGAMAN,! Ty ustoos, Wiseresale at risk and cost of defanitiue purchaser | o4-dte INO. W. PILLING, 'S Site 5 days pablic netics of much resale in aime news. | 2 Paper ‘ashing ‘YHANC! oO USE, NUMBERED 400 ‘oid BUNCANSON Bas. auctioneers, | C'XEW JERSEY AVENUL. NORTHWESL WAS INGTON, D.C. jeleietot Golanitin tn equity siteies pose ot the strict of Columbia, in equi 4 sth day of May, A. Dee 1887, in ‘the consolidated 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE 7. in the consolidated ‘ON CAPITOL HILL, SITUATED ON DELAWARE | Causes ively 091 5, RYENGES BETWEEN |B. AND. C SUREET sna 1O2ES opeity decker SG) Gao ead eee a NORTHEAST, AND ON G, BETWEEN FOUKTH | trusices appolited vy ould decree. wil aol ok pa D ‘STREET: NORTHEAST, AND © in “{ront of the premises, “on MONDAY, the ET Stu EE TS PENT H AND FOUM- | SEVENTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D.. 1867, EENTH 81 BNORTHEAST. atthe hour of HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P. Ms a eof a decree of mpremé Cou Jot numbered ninetoen (19), of the undersigned’s sub: a G assed October 1: 1886 division of lots lettered A, By C, D und E, of West. Cor gatas Sheng Bepumcr USP Ta sty cae | Rta, este run aot cund 2 nier, 1887, an 9 (1), are ruin r No. 8484, entitled in rp George Brent, the unde and twenty-nine (G28), in the City. of Washiveton, in ‘Zyuastes will offer iorjasioat public’ suction, in fre ive Pre following, real eat ‘On THURSDAY, OCLORER SELTH. 1957 ar HALE. AST FOUR O'CLOCK P.».., he will offer for sale lot G, in Mary V. Ciiton and otiiers’ subdivision of lots nuunbered 7, 8. 9, and 10, in square numbered 646, 1o- <ated on Delaware avenué, between Band C atrocts and. oo. FRIDAY. OCTOBER SEVENTH, 1887, at HALF-PAST FOUE O'CLOCK P.M., he will offer for sale iot lettered B, in Mary V. Chilton and others’ sub- division of original lot numbered 10, iu square No. 510, situated on G street, between 4th and 5th strects northeast, ‘And IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER he will offer forsale, in front of the prendses, lots numbered 30 and 31 of Mary V. Chilton’ and others’ subdivision of Jots 1 and 2; 1a square numbered 1028, situated on F, Detween 13thand 14th streets northeast. ‘The property to be sold free of all taxes to day of sale. ‘Terms of wale: One-third of the purchase 1oney payable in cash, and the balance in equal installments Stone and two years from the day of sale, for which notes of the. purchaser, secured by deed of trust on sold, will be given, or all cash, at the purchaser. A deposit of $100 required le. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. If the terms of sule be not complied with within teu days from the day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell, at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser, after five days? sdvertisement. in sone news- the Distnet of Columbia, as the said undersiened's said subdivision is recorded in liber No. 15, a% folio 45, cue of traurvayorn records of eaid District gether with the improvements on and ap} ing to Suid numbered and subdivision lot. "Terius of sale aa prescribed by suid decree: One-third Gp ct the purehuse inoney in cash at the tune Of sale, OF within Aten (15) diya thereafter, and the balance thereof shall be payable in equal instalments at aix (6), twelve (12) and eigateen (18). months from the day of sule by the notes of the purchaser or purchasers thereof, dated as of the day of ‘ale, and secured by a duly recorded deed of trust aud a. policy of insuratice ‘on the property sold, autisfuctory in form to the un Geraigned trustees, oF all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser or purchasers thereo?. ‘Iho. property offered forsale will be sold free and ciear of afl such taxes und assensmenta theroucainst that the collector of taxes of Said District may certiiy’ to be remaining Unpaid up to the time of said sale. Al recording and conteyanciue to be at the cost andexponse of the purchaser or pure chasers. Te ite to the propery aald is tots fetained Until the final ratieation of the sale thereof is mide by the court, "A devorit of $100 on the property: sold must be tuade at the time of sale. If the terius of sale are not complied with within fftees (15) dayw from the day of sale, the undersigned trusteon retain the Fight ty re-sell the property wold, at th Of the defwultiug purchaser thereo FENDALL E. ALEXANDER, paper p1 ‘in the city of Washiny INO. B. Monatty, ©” 86+) Trustees, A. ELLIVT, Lrusteo, ** Columbia Law Builain ee 085th stow | o4-akas THON DOWLING, Auct. FPPBO8. DOWLING, Auctioneer. IHUMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY OX | CHANCERY. VALI IMPROV NORTH SIDE OF PENNSYLVANIA AVE: | UREGT TSTATE, In THY NORERERS EE TIO BETWEEN SIXTH AND: SUVENTH | GF THE Clit. BEING SIE ON TEN STREETS A MEHOVED (BY A EIVESTONY | NEsotn AVENUE, FOURIEENTH, D AND E PREMISES FORMERLY OOCUPIED BY JAMES | ,°.SEETS NORTHEAST. 3X, DAVIN SONS AND IMMEDIATELY ADJorN. | .,Byvittue of a decree of the Supreme Court of ING_THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL, AND ALso | the District of Colu ed in Equity canse| N REE- ? | 10780, we shall sell, tion, i tof. HoUse ON LHEEAST SIDE SEX TE SERENE, | the respective lots, ou WEDNESDAY, the LWEEP TT ON IHE EAST SIDE UPSIXTM STRELT, pOLENEEN HAND G NORTAWINT. | F virtue of ailecree of te Supreme Court of the District of Colnmbta, passed au) the consolidated eatises of Davis ot aleve, Davis ct alc auity Ney and. Davis etal, vm Davis otal Eauity Noy a0 ca ie et Paneer race ata pre e follow: ing described realestate in the city of Washinton, : On MONDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF OCTUBEH, at FOUR OCLOCK PAM, ali tht Ksignated ‘upon the olictal plat ctisid sig essed : at of anid chty as Deluge Lot marked and lettered “L." in W. B Todd's res corded subdtvision of Parts of orieinal lots, gmiubered ines Gand four 4), in wauure sumbered four han red and alxty (400), improved by a hve-story marble front building, frontincen the north side of Penney jauia avenue, between Sth aud 7th streste, aid also Improved iu the rear on C street bya thrve-tory belek Aud on MONDAY, the TENTH DAY OF OCTO- BER, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOC! .M., ‘part: Be ice numbered. six (Oe ie e ntinbered DAY of OCTOBER, 1857. at HALF-PABE FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.; the’ following described real est .te, situated in the city of Washington. in said District, F lots 20 and 21, in square L080, and im: ereafter, origindl lot 9 in square 1033. Of salo: One-half of the purchaye money to be paid in cath; rexidue at one year; six per cent 1uteres secured by deedot trust om the property sold: oF all at option of purchaser, A deposit of S100 re- ned at Unie of ule on each Tot. “All conveyanclog, it purchaser's cost. Terms tobe complied with ia days from sale: otherwise trastees reserve the right to resell a risk o4-dts JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. ‘EREMPTORY SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, CORNEL OF EAST CAPILOL AND £WENTIECH square numbered i 1% iN PTEENT! ¥ Within the following metes anu bounds: Beinning at | © AND ONE AND TWENIIETH STREETSNORTH: siiaidnvacdruntuetnnstutteentice S| oF tot cut nae we wile at pe act of waid lo rwenty tive (25 fect; theutecast sixty-two (62) foct three (3) tuchies: | on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OOTOBES A Mea, iptwo (G2) feck three (3) inclice eo ther tla ot ony ree (3) inchies to the place of boctaning, improved by a fixe turec-story brick dwell. {ng-houne,beitg premises O15 Gib siret ws formu of sale as prescribed by the decrees One-third of, the purchuse money on each purcel in cash, mad the Dulane in two equal payments, payable respectively in ghean two years with luterestet 6 per come from the for which the notes of "the ror Durchasers shall be taken, secured. by deeds ef trust 11, 1887, commencing at HALF-PAST’ FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the respective premises, and in the order named, the following-described real estate, to wit: Lots and 8, in square 1128, frontiie 103 feet tol street and 143 1-12 feet on 20th street. Lots 8, 4,11, and 12, block 13, Isherwwood. Lots 8 and 9 front 100 feet cn 15th street east at intersec- Mon of Fatrect north. Lots land 12 froat 88 10-12 of a | aie AN Sei ebaoot ttn tt ace jon of the | sive, fronting ubout 20 feet on E, street nugethy about onthe | 140 fect on 20th street east, and about 2286 feet on ‘the Gth- | seaton street. sale. | “Terms of sale: One-third of the ‘money in ays | cash; valauce in equal instalments a une and two notes to be given bearing 6 per cent interest i day of tale fo be ty deed ‘of trust on ‘Veyancing, &¢. at purchuser's cost ‘A deposit of 850 Feauired ob each lot on day of sale.” Terms to be cor, o default at the » D.C. BING to be ween at office of auctioneer, AND! a oa fe MAPTINGLY, we. speomas: DOWLING, Auctioneer. SIDI iG | ier oy iee meboment esther Sool PRD 8: gaunt at went Wa ToBER ENTE laff same var and Vsse (Meee Seen gfeeree CITY AND DISTRICT. THE GERMAN HARVEST FESTIVAL. A Gay Scene at the Washington Park— a Tall Fruit Column and a Wonderful mul. A symmetrical column 30 feet high stood near the entrance of Washington Park, East Washing- ton, last evening. This column was made of fruits of the earth, the humbie beet and onion, luscious oranges, golden squashes, apples of varied hues, ears of corn, and other fruits and vegetables being used effectively in constructing the tall shaft, The top was crowned with a Ger- man and an American flag, and at its base was a neatly decorated platform, with figures of youths bearing upon their heads trays filled with fruits, ‘The occaston was the opening ofsthe fourth annual Cannstatter Volkstest. This annual festival corresponds with an English Har- vest Home, a sort of thanksgiving festival in which the gratitude of the people for the bounties of earth 18 expressed in merrymaking. The park presented a very attractive and picturesque ap. pearance. Long lines of flags and streamers were stretched from Cree to tree, and at night tue whole was Illuminated with a myriad of Chinese lanterns and gaslights with colored globes, Amoug the hundreds of people who thronged the par) maidens attired in German peasant costume an musicians in grotesque array fitted about and helped to give a rural effect to the scene. ‘The tall frult column was the work of the president of the verein, Mr. C, M. Schickler, who received many compliments for his taste and ingenuity. In the afternoon the festival, which 1s to continue three | days, was formally opéned with addresses by Rev. W. L. Elterich and Mr. Schickler. Then the fes- Uvities began, ‘The viliage band furnished music for the dances. ‘The young people took part in games, and ail the park rang with music, song, and laughter. In the evening the dancing avilion Was filled. The members of the Germania Maennerchor were present and sang several times during the evening. ‘There were Inany visitors, a large proportion belng Ameri cans Many German familites atvended ih a body, from the grandfather and grandmother down to the tnfant in arms, and all Seemed to enter with zest into the pleasures of the hour. Small boys carrying trays were kept very busy. The trays were not filled with fruit like those supported on the heads of tue mythological sat the base or the fruit column, but were laden with foaming glasses of beer. Ab attraction announced for the ¢vening was “The Old Women’s Mili,” an institu. on which it was said would reverse the fate of “She” and make old women young again. Many persons Waited with eager interest until 9 o'clock, the hourannounced for this pertormance,to witness the process of rejuvenation, but_ were doomed to disappotntment, When a Star reporter inquired among committeemen for the mill, the reply usually made was a knowing smile. One of the committee, however, informed a Stan reporter that theré bad not’ been time yesterday to haul the mill to the park and set it up. It would, how- ever, he said, be set up to-day. ‘The mill 1s & large covered frame. The old women pass into a hopper ‘on one side. ‘The mill 1s turned; then old clothes, walking sticks, crutches, and other appurtenances of old age fly out in one direction, and in another the old women emerge, rosy and dimpled damsels, with laugning faces ‘ahd bright eyes. It 18 sus eeted tat te young women are Arst put through mill by acostumer, which makes them old for the occasion. ——-__. Suicide of a Minister. HE HAD PREACHED THE DOCTHINE OF PERFECTION AND THOUGHT HE WAS SINLESS. ‘The Rev. Henry Clemmens, a Free Will Methodist preacher in Holmes County, Ohio, committed sul- cide last Friday night under very peculiar circum- stances. He for a long time preacited theldoctrine of perfection, and asserted that he was sanctified, and therefore sinless in the sight of God. Among his converts was Miss Kate Unl, who not long ago became his wife, and labored’ with him io his evangelical work: |A few days ago it was noticed Uhat his mind was becoming unsettled, and a phy- siclan was called in. To the doctor Clemmens as- serted that in his last sermon he had placed the standard of religion too high for the people, that they could never attain {t, and that consequently he had Hed to them and had displeased ‘The Physician prescribed perfect quiet and rest, and gave the clergyman some nervines, Friday fight e arose from hig bed, took a loaded shotgun that room, placed the muzzle of the gun in his mouth, anddischarged the weapon. His wife was awakened by the report, and light ing a lamp found the body of her husband on the oor, Murdered by Colored Masons, NEGROBS BOUND BY OATH TO AVENGE THE DEATH OP A BROTHER MEMBER. A telegram from Greenwood, Miss. October 1, says: The jury of inquest "in the case of Harry Taylor, after taking testimony, find as their ver- dict that Taylor was murdered by members of the Dry Bayou and Shell Mound Masons, naming fif- teen members of those organizations. Warrants have been issued for the persons accused, one of whom has already been Jailed. The testimony given at the inquest shows that the societies men- Uoned are bound by oath to avenge the death of abrothermember. A negro from Vicksburg named Doc. Stringer organized these two lodges, getting ‘about $180 from them on a promise to send them arters, Which they have never received. A sub- na duces tecum Was issued for the books of these lodges, but none could be found. There 1s no doubt but that there existed a secret organization among the mn tm thls county, boulud by the most diaboltcal oath, to do certain inurderous acts. Officers of the 1aw are on the track of those impli- cated, and the members of this secret and mur- derous order will be brought to justice, and the seed sown by Doc, String r rooted up, ‘Tommy ate the Money. A HAREOWING SCENE AT THE HOME OF MRS. MURPHY IN MULBERRY STREET. From the New York Mail and Express. Mrs, “Ned” Murphy, of No. 43 Mulberry street, supports herself and two ttle children by doing ashing. She 1s the widow of the celebrated ‘Ned” Murphy, of the Gth ward, who was killed by falling from a scaffold about a year ago. Yes terday Mrs, Murphy carried to one of her customers a basket of clean clothes, and returned home with two $1 bili It was the first money she had earned for sev- eraldays, Sne laid iv on the table, and while her back was turned her son Tommy, who Was hungry, proceeded to devour the bills, He nad sueceeded in destroying a portion of each when discovered, The mother Was distracted at sce- ing her ttle fortune wrecked, and carried her tale of woe to Mr, Frank Feratt!, a real estate man at Worth and Baxter streets, who 1s noted ay the Solomon of the neighbortiood, He gath- ered together the scraps of inoney, and this morn- ing escorted Mrs. Murphy to the=sub-treasury, where two new bills were nrocured. eee. stood in a corner. Two Laps Suor BY HUNTERS.—Patrick Duone aged fourteen years, and Dennis Norton, aged thirteen, wnile berrying in a plece of woods on the outskirts of Elizabeth, N.J., were shot by two hunters Sunday. Duone was shot through the lungs and will dle, while Norton’s injuries are se- rious, ‘The two Sportsmen fled and the police have been unable to trace them. Norton says the shooting Was deliberate. The boys residein Eliza bethport. ——_—+e+______ BREAKING UP 4 “CoMBiNE.”—For a considerable length of Ume the officers of the Detroit City Ratl- way Combination have had suspicions that the re- celpts from the Congress and Baker-street line were not as large as they should be. An inyesu- gation 1ed wo thobellet that tue company was being jefrauded by a combination of empl The company began off and men Seudraay to be inthe combination. ‘Twenty-six were ‘of in Unis way, much to their surprise, Some of the men got 1atoxical and shortly after dark attacked aud severely one OF two of those who hid taken thelr piaces, ————ee—____— AN INDISCREET VALET SENT 70 StBERIA.—At Bor- Un the following ts given as the authority tor the rumor that there was Fred i i .y oles thieves in une: eee wore Delle 5 eam Are mgot Te Solieving teas men to be tie eves ihe [4 4 proved to be peaceful immigrants. CARDINAL GIBBONS AT jundreds were unable wo gain, wamisuion to sup” Catuodrat in Be Paul, “Gibbons cardinal left lh dl ST. LOUIS ENTHUSIASM. The President and Mrs. Cleveland Core dially Received by Great Crowds. ‘The hall of the Merchants’ Exchange in St. Louts was handsomely decorated yesterday in honor of the President's visit. ‘The hall, which ts 150 feet wide and 225 feet long, was crowded to its utmost capacity when the President was welcomed by Mayor Francis, The appearance of the distin- guished visitor was greeted with wild cheering. ‘The President spoke as follows: SPEECH OF THE PRESIDENT. “It Tam expected to make an extended speech on this occosion I am afraid that I shall disappoint You, and tifis I should be sorry to do, after having succeeded at last, through much tribulation, in standing face to face with my St. Louis friends, “The tribulation of which I speak has arisen from the extreme kindness of a Vast number of ‘the American: le and the cordial invitations they have tendered me to stop and see them on my Way to you. Your city was the objective point of my travel in this direction, but tt has som mes seemed to me that every town between ‘Washington and here has been represented as be- ing directly on my route, and it has been hard to convince their kind and enthusiastic citizens that | 1t would not be entirely easy, Within the time at my disposal, to pay them a Visit. My own incli- nation ieading me in the direction of their desires, it has been ‘aaifmicult matter to resist their im. portunities, but Ihave made up my mind that ‘he people of st, Louis are to Dlaime for the entire perplex! ty and disappointment which have been caused, for 1t was through them tbat I was in- duced to leave home at ail. “I expect that anything I might say concerning your State or city in the way of laudation or con- Gratulation would hardly equal your own estimate | Of these subjects, 1 believe there Wasa time when St. Louls was a determined and jealous rival of Chicago. I don’t know whether this condition continues or not, butI hope it does. While you can hardly expect lookers-on to take sides in such acontest, we are interested to the extent that such a struggle adds to the growth and improve- ment of the country at rs Both of these cities: exemplify in a wonderful degree how completely and how speedily American energy and business ingenuity utilize every available eiement of muni- cipal growth, and how every useful type of the world’s popilation 1s assimilated to the frand purpose of American expansion. I am ere reminded of what I suppose to be the fact that more than one-half of your voters are of foreign birth and parentage. ‘The growth and increase of your city in every way indicate, think, that the condition of your popuiation thus made’apparent ig by no means to be depreciated, and my observation during a long residence in a city similarly situated has led me to know the value of any community of the industrious, f1 and thrifty men and women whocome from (ore! lands to lod new homes with us; who invest them- selves with our citizenship and Who are satsified and conient with the freedom of our Government and With our laws and institutions. The line ts easily drawn between them apd the non-assimi- lating emigrants, who seek our shores solely for Purposes jnvowing disturbance aud disadvantage our body, “I hope I may, without impropriety, say this much in recognition of what has been done for St. Louis by its naturalized ieee as weil 1p remem- brance of many kind and valued friends and asso- clates of former days. deem myself especially fortunate in being with you at a time when the manufactures and products of your city and the surrounding country are on exhibition. At your fair, one of the largest in the country, those who seek the best and surest evi- dence of your substantial preposss may well be satisfled. Here] shall see the things which are coriclusive proof of Ubrift and wealth comfor- table homes. I hope to see, besides, while here certain features of your city's life, which Just at this time are unusually displayed, and which es tablishes the fact that the people of St. Louts, with all their business engagements and with ail tueir toll and stirring trade, are mot averse to pleasure and enjoyment. “1 hope that you will find your visitors to be in- terested sight-seers, and of all Unings you may be ussured, however much you may inpress us With the greatness of your eliy, we are certain to have our hearts filled with agrateful appreciation of the kindness and hospitality of your peopie.” ‘During the President's remarks Le was often in- terrupted by cheers, which continued for several minutes, After the party lert the exchange they were driven about the city for an hour, GREAT CROWDS AT THE RECEPTION. Reaching the Lindell” Hotel at 2 o'clock the streets were 80 blocked With people that it took some time to force the carriages of the party through to the entrance. As soon as the President: reached the quarters which bad been reserved for him, he partook of luncheon, and afterward made his preparations for the pubiic reception, which began at 3and lasted until 6. During that time there was a steady stream of people passing, and when the latter hour arrived there appeared to be as many more wailing to pay their respects. Wasuington avenue was lit ly packed for blocks during the reception hours, and at its close there was no perceptible change in the crowd: The President and Sirs, Cleveland recelved in the mid- die or a large parlor adjoin! e dining-room hallway, standing during the taree hours beneath richly decorated chandelier. Mrs. Cleveland was attired in a rich blue suran slik, with red roses and ee leaf figures, With her rove cut medium leculiete, a provusion of lace about her throat caught with a simple diamond pendant, and full lace sleeves, she presented a picture which capu- vated ali Who pad the good fortuue to reach her. ‘The only charins she wore ubout her neck were the ‘string Of coral beads recentiy presented to Ler. It Was amusing Uo Staud near the exit and listen to the enthastastic exclamations of the throng as they passed out of the reception parlor. Mrs. Cleveland stood ta the leit and a little to the rear of her husband, and during a greater part of the three hours’ reception acknowied the greetings of her visitors with a smile and a bow, but without taking their hands Col. Lamont estimates that 9,000 ‘persons shook tie hand of the President, President and Mrs. Cleveland were both charmed with the scene at the fairgrounds in the morn- ing and of {t as one of the finest arrange iments of the kind they ever Witnessed. The lun- ‘cheon given to Mrs. Cleveland in the afternoon by Mrs, Stanlon was @ grand affair, and greatly en- Joyed by the distinguished guest. Tne arrange- Inents throughout were very complete, AN ADDRESS TO THE HENDRICKS CLUB. At halt-past 7 the Presidential party was driven from the Lindell Hotel to the exposition building. ‘The streets were packed and the illumt- nations were superb. At the exposition a liie-size oll painting of Mrs, Gleyeland, the work of a Wash- ington artist, was sudtienly Brougnt on the Stage, ‘Tne President and Mrs. Cleveland were especially pleased at Ubis attention, After a brief stay the party returned to the hotel, the streets being al- Most impassable, aud 11 18 estimated that 150,000 people saw the President, Later in the evening, in Tesponse to a serenade by the Hendricks Club. ihe President said: “eRLLOW-cITizens: For thecompliment you have tendered us you may be sure we ure duly appreci- ative and grateful. It adds another to the pleas- ing incidents. which will make our visit to St. Louls kindly remembered. ‘Though the trip which we have undertaken 18" one of sight-seeing and social intercourse with the people who have ex- tended tous thelr hearty welcome it would be affectation on my part if I should ay the fact that this evidence of frien courtesy Which I now acknowl ‘by those who are not. only my members of the political cerns ‘and me, as bi = Hi POWDERLY TO THE KNIGHTS. ‘The Master Workman’s Address at the Minneapolis Gencra) Assembly. Master Workman T, V, Powderly, General Seo- retary Litehmnan, and most of the other delayed delegates to the Knights of Labor General Assem- bly, arrived in Minneapolis yesterday afternoon. The great hall, capable of seating 10,000 people, was crowded at the time of the opening of the evening exercises. On the platform were the prominent leaders of the organization, Genersl faster Workman Po’ "s address on “The World as Knighthood Would Make Tt” was re- celved with unbounded enthusiasm. He said: “Mr, Chairman: You have just told this im- mense audience that I would tell them what the world would be did Knighthood have the making of it, Iwill tell you nothing of the kind. Tcan- not. “Thy will ve aone, Thy kingdom come.’ ‘These are the Words spoken by all denominations in prayer. Do you mean what you say in these words? Men say the knights can never attain what s almed at in their declaration of principles. Then hey go to church and pray for better things than the knights ever dreamed of. Knighthood would not pave the streets with gold. ‘The men Who pray that this earth be made as the kingdom of heaven would deny Us a place in legislative halls, ‘These places are not the kingdom of heaven. ‘The men who make these prayers le when they make them. They are hypocrites. The Knights of Labor respect the law and they intend to take a hand in making the laws. How many milulonaires are there in this room to- night? Notone. Well, how many men and women of moderate meanst i would not ask you to stand up for that would get you allon your feet. We intend to educate our people so that they will be able to go higher, ‘They should be educated so that they will be ‘able and ft to take high posle tions in public Ife. Our organization 1s not a ParUsan organization, but in the true sense of the ‘word tt is studies with us will be able to vote intelligenty Hehe ig not there ts something wrong with bis head, We are an organization. Nothing ever 1s still but a corpse, We have ‘kickers’ When one ‘bad man kicks there are a thousand good men and women to resent that kick. I say all hall to the Kickers. I have been taken to task on a few things. “I want to say # few Unings on immigration, It has been charged that I did not favor tmmigra- tion, Ivisa mistake, Pam of foreign birth my- self. I was not born early enough to keep my father from coming to ils country. I would not have done soif Icould. I have no objection to foreign immigration. Ifavor it. Every land-grant company has its immigration agents.” They bring in ail manner of foreiguers. If one of these poor creatures raises his band, not against law—for he knows none—but against what he sees just before him, he 1s called an anarchist and 1s punished, while the men who loaded these poor creatures on this country go scot free, I hate anarchy and hate anarchists. How can the child reared in Poverty’s squalor, ignorance and vioe grow up to respect the institutions of this country? When I Say stop the agent of the steamship company, take home the agent of the land company, stop Importing foreign pauper, let only tose céume to take their homes hereyis that saying” auytuing make their homes here, ‘say ng ‘am calles crank the ad Srl am called & upon the temperance ques- ton, 7 may be a crank upon this question, Dut I am not ashamed to say that I would far rather see @man a sober man than a drunkard. It is far better to educate our children to be temperate than to be drunkards, There 1s not a man living ‘Who will say Uhat 1U’s right to bring into the home that which datns the head of the ‘family, ‘There are Uhose who have threatened to leave the order because of my position on this question. say to all who would withdraw for such a cause, “Go.’ Til trust the fate of thts nation with sober men and women. I'll never take back one word of what I have sald on the temperance question, 80 help me God. The time wilt come when the work- ers of all kinds and classes will be banded to- gether for a common pu ““Colning to this city tls morning, T picked up a paper In Wulch J found a lime: -toin Armstrong, he editor of the National Labor Tribune, 1s dead,’ I'saw the stalwart man and all hi3 great Work before me. I'saw him saying to corporate Wealth: “hus far and no farther.’ And now Tsin Armstrong is dead. Let _us hope the manue that las dropped trom "his shoulders will fall upon others as stalwart forall good causes. [hope that every knight will leave this house to-night deter- mined todo his whole duty. I would have you educate yourselves for the-duties of this world. Let every man, woman and culid in this audience leave this place to-ntyt resolving todo this, It is your duty: see lo it that ft fs well done. Let every man and woman read und lay to heart the declaration of principles of unls order. Let them do this, and when tne work 1s over they can ile down as did that dead workman of whom I have Just spoken, conscious that thelr work has been ‘done, and well done.” ———_—+o7.-______ Two Distinguished Home Rulers. SKETCHES OF ARTHUR O'CONNOR AND SIR THOMAS HENRY GRATTAN ESMONDE. Sir Thomas Henry Grattan Esmonde, M. P., and Arthur O'Connor, M. P., who arrived in New York yesterday on the Arizona, will be given a public reception in Cooper Union Wedues- day evening by the Municipal Council of the Irish National League. Both are enthusiastic workers for home rule, Sir Thos. Henry Grattan Esmonde ts one of the most remarkable converts to home rule that Mr. Parnell has succeeded in making among the Irish gentry. His baronetcy dates back to the early days Of the Seventeenth century, and in bis blood flows the blood of Ireland’s greatest orator, Henry Grattan. He 1s meniber of parliament tor South Dubitn County. Sir ‘Thomnas Was educated at Clon- gowes Wood College, the most famous Jesuit tn stitution in Great Hiritain, ‘Tuts college has been the alma mater of many of Ireland's most distin- ished sons—among others Gen, Thos. Francis Meagher. “About four years ago, while out shoot- with a party of friends near Castle Connell in* che County Limerick, Sir Thomas met wit an accident which almo3t maimed him for life. ‘The Catholic pastor of the parish, one of the rty, accidently sent the full contents of his gun Fito Sir ‘Thomas’ kueea, It was di the iil hess consequent upon this mishap that the young Daronet turned his attention to the nis Tory of his country and to the politics of the day, At this Ume, too, he made the acquaintance of one of the most’ remarkable ornuments of the Jesuit order, whose latent. power has often influ enced the councils and actions of the Irish party. ‘This distinguished man is a Fellow of the Royal University of Ireland, and well-known in the World of, letters and of philosophy. Mainly through his efforts the young was received into the party ‘whose aim 1s the destruction of lanal AU the. conver. tion in Dublin, where he was first nominated, Michael Davitt objected to him because he Was & landed proprietor and an aristocrat. In a thrilling speech the young baronet replied, and the dele- gates’ enthusiam rose to the highest, ‘he pointed from one of the windows of the rovunda, toward the, bridge upon which his father had been hanged for fidelity to the Irish cause, At the conclusion of his speech Mr. Davitt waived his objections, confessing that at iast he had found the beau ideal of an Irish landlord. : Arthur O'Connor, member of jament for East Donegal, was born in 1844. ‘spent_some years as a clerk in the war omice, and there gained the knowledge of public affairs and of the work- i Varlous departments of government Uint has served him so well in his parliamentary career. He was elected for Queens County in 1880, and in 1885 for the Ossory division of the ‘same county as Well as for East Donegal. Heelected tieeted by this constituency. recelving Smajon el ‘consutuency, ai iy Of 1,100 votes. He is ‘scunowiedged vo be ono of the best parliamentary tacticians of the Irish party, hat ron bis spurs in early days of obstruction, when barely half a dozen free lances helped Par- rar 3 E i tH f i i e uitical Organization, The man who | A Tract on an Miimels Farm siewly Sinking inte the Earth, Curcago, October 4—A correspondent of the Herald at Sterling, TIL, tells the following story: ‘The people of tis locality have been for some time exercised over an earthly phenomenon, visibie about 4 miles due north. Elkhorn Creek meanders for about 50 miles through the most fertile portion of this‘continent, emptying itself into Rock River 4 miles west of Sterling. {t is hard by this stream that the phenomenon occurred, or ts occurring. It ts a sinking of the subsidence that has been golng on ever since April 14, Iss. On that night Ben}, Bressler, whose grist talll 18. run by the waters of the Elktiorn, was awakened by a Tumbling notse, and by the rattling of the WS as Well AS a general rocking of his little ‘A few weeks later, the frost having dis al he instructed his hired man to plow a small lying on the south side of a road run- ning by his cottage, and was astonished an hour later when the man informed him that @ portion of the eld had wank °3 or 4 feot."as be gald, “with at cracks alongside its edges what seemed to Ein ciear down tonowberes”" and this was trae. ‘The news soon spread, and many visited the spot. Interest In the phenomenon might have died out, Dut the sinking has been slowly going on ever | gnce, A day or two ago your correspondent vis. | Rea tne spot, abd observed tat it wat | about 5 inches lower ‘than when he saw itsome Unree months since. The depression ts now about 5 feet in depth, abd its east boundary Is about 60 feet from the waters of the creek. Its greatest Width 18 about 75 feet, and Its length, north to south, about 500 feet. ‘The 60 feet of earth! betw | the creek and the sunken area Is not disturbed 1p the slightest, The greater part of the depressed land ts covered with Urees, Which, formerly erecty now incline without exception westerly at an am gle of about 45 degrees. — A Robber’s Terrible Jump. HURLING RIMSELP FROM A TRAIN IN ORDEK TO ESCAPE CAPTURE. | Camo, Iu2., October 4.—As the morning passem ger train coming north pulled out of Martin, ‘Tenn. the conductor discovered a negro on the Tear platform. After paying his fare he asked for change for a bili, extending at the instant a $20 Greenback selected from a large role of money Which he took from his inside pocket. Upon bei asked Uhe denomination of ‘the bill he wh changed he promptiy repited 5. His ignorance o {he size of the Bill, and the posession of what appeared to be several nundmed dollars excited the suspicions of the conductor, who communl- | cated with a commercial traveict: (The latter proached the and with Unrcats forced Fontess that he liad robbed a store down the road, Dut declined to say were. He offered to, give up the money, but asked that he be allowed ‘to | the conductor and recover the §20 bill, He then | dashed ‘unrough the cars and Jumped from the rear platform, while the train was going 25 miles an hour, near McConnell’s Station, 6 miles below Fulton, ‘taking the money along. ‘He was seen to turn end over end down the steep embankment, finally Jumping up and taking to the Umber. The marshal at Fulton was notified, and With @ posse 1s now searching the locality. carte 13 soe ‘Weld the Editor by His Whiskers, Briar, Ouro, October 4—County Auditor R R. Barrett and Editor Hunt, of the St. Clairsville Chronicle, had a lively tilt In the auditor's oMce regarding an item, and when Barrett called Hunt: a liar the latter used his cane dext on the head of the former. Barrett attacked Hunt im- Mediately, rnd soon had the editor down in one corner of the room. He did not chastise him, but held him by the wiuskers until he cried enough, ort hema A Slanderer Cruelly Lashed. Morgantox, Ga., October 4—Sunday night, near Tickanetiy, Johnson Brown, the son of a farmer, ‘Was called to the door, when he was selzed by & ey of masked men. They carried him off into he Woods about a mntle, and inflicted a great num. ber of lashes upon his back. When found he Was ina faint. He was accused of making cer- tain remarks about a young lady in the — bor- hood, and this was the method by which her friends got even with him. ———— Gambied Away His Neighbor's Steer, Sr. Lovis, October 4—Sheriff A. T. Nell, of New Madrid, Mo., placed in the hold-over at the Four Courts for safe-keeping Wiley J. Barron, fifty-three years old. Barron ts being taken to the Jefferson City penitentiary, where he Is Lo serve a Uwo yeare sentence for grand larceny. Some months while in a game of cards, playing seven up, money being all gone, he pul up a steer to a f rmer Bawed Jackson, and lost that, too, For this he was arrested, tried and convicted, amd received Lue above sentence. es Very Like Jewe Pomeroy. 4 MAINE BOY BURNS A SEMINARY BECAUSE THB “GRUB” DIDN'T SUIT HIM. A strange story has just been developed in cone nection with the burning of the Oak Grove Semi- nary building, 12 miles from Augusta,Me, The main school buildings were destroyed August 31, and a pupil, Stevie Jones, perished. A little more than three weeks tater the gFmnasium and stable, which were finished temporarily to accom- modate the pupils, were also burned. Last Friday Geo, A. Harrington, Ntteen years old, who at- Yended’ the school,’ was arrested in Brockton, Mass,, for the crime, and has made a sworn con- fession to being the incendiary, alleging as a rea 80n Uhat the “grub” was poor and he Was fil-used, Be says he had entertained his incendiary purpose tor several ‘and on the night in question got out of bed about midnight, and, with nothing on Dut his shirt, vook # lighted Ininp and proceeded down three flights of ‘stairs to the basement of the building. Upon a beam be found « quantity of ‘Tags, which he touched off, Keturn- ing to bed, he ‘dropped fast asleep, and was Wwakened by fellow puils when the building was a sheet of flame, and he barely with bis Ufe. He lost ail his clothing. | Regardless of the fate of itt Stevie Jones, hardly three weeks nad elapsed when one quiet Sabbath morning, as the devout and steady-going Quakers were worship- ing im the church hear by, he touched the torch of the gymnasium. He was suspected of setting Uhls fire, but told a story about bathing in the river and threw off suspicion, but a letter to him from his guardian was inte which there seas mention of treats he bad made vo burn, the seminary buildings. On Friday, September ran away (om the school, ‘which tad ‘been com Unued in a hall near by the scene of the burning, but the detectives followed him to Me, his old home, and thence vo Brockton, The penalty of his crime is State prison for life, From his ap- Pearance he would seem to be a second Jesse eroy, and mantfests Une utmost coolness and ine difference when talking about his crime, oo Finding © Miver’s Hidden Treasure. THREE WOODCHOPPERS IN OHIO GET $10,000. Washington Reichard and Wm. Snyder, while chopping wood at New Portage, Ohio, Saturday, quiet about their treasure trove, which amounts to fully $10,009, but were so happy over their sud. @en forvune Utiat they went to Lown and bought brand new sults of clothes throughout, and them returning to New Portege, @ coal mining and manufacturing village, set’ up drinks until the Population of the. place was drunk almost toa ian. The source of the money becoming aca, He was ‘supposed vo be wealthy, having a big business in land speculation, After is death his house and land were turned find bis cash, but all without avail, It isnow clawed that this tree had been “the miser’s treasury. The tree was cut down Saturday and about six feet from the ground a good-sized hole Was found which gave evidence of a plug having rotted init, The silver dollars rolied out when ‘the 10g was opened, eee Sharp May Have a Long Respite, ‘From the New York Sun of Sunday. ‘Yesterday found the counsel on both sides of the Sharp case busy and uncO:mmunicative, Itis now regarded as improbable that Sharp will leave Lud- low street jail for some time. If his counsel will 1s ili Fe li i ‘ ik i ; d f Hi » 2 3 ( t i a E Q x ! aif i i ‘J 5 : i i i t é fl i Hl i Bs : i £ é i i See i fi