Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1887, Page 3

CITY AND_ DISTRICT. NOTABLE! MPROVEMENTS. A Big Apartment House Near tal—Dr. Rulkies’s New Residence. es | Building Inspector Entwiste has issued a permit | toM. G. Lane toerect a Driek apartment house on | rts 4 pions and cl the northwest corner of New Jersey avenue and Street northwest. The structure, which will ove1 ook the Capitol Gro pressed. front ‘Will be tive storie will have a frontag Tee and a base of 104 feet The cost will be 8% eet, and D, W. Gotewals the bulider, DR. AULKLRY'S NEW KRSIDENCR. and ad A residence fs betng erected by Dr. J. W. Bulkley on the south side of Massachusetts avenue, be- tween 1éth and 15th streets, which will be one of | the attractive houses of the city. The architect, | B, Mullett, has designed the house so that | be spacious and arranged with special refer- | ence to comfort and conventence. The front will be of hand-made brick laid in Diack mortar with or- Mr. mental bands of stone, On each side of the main entrance there will be brick pilasters supporting @ r. ® and blocking course Will be of ornamental brick of a neat and | tasty design. An octagonal bay window extends | tarough the three stories and adds to the external | graceful iron balcony. The corni effect, while producing interior effects of a very attractive character. “on the lower floor there Mill be a suite of offices for the use of the doctor. The entrance hall will be eight feet wide, and ‘there will be Gouble pariors and a dining room on the same floor, a lance serving room being con- nected with the dining room. In the ha it the Stafrease starts from au archway, which 1s one of the features of the interior plan On the upper floors there will be Ia rooms, with ample closets, bath rooms, and other conveniences of a Modern house. The heating apparatus will be in ‘the cellar, which is —-_ entire matin building. now TENNIS COUKTS. Dr. F. P. MacLean, secretary of the committee incharge of the arrangements for the coming tournament of the Southern Tennis Association, said in cooversation with a Sram reporter in re- gard to the tournament: “The present move- tent is the result of my recent visit North, where ot est in tennis im the South, At the = fo hampionsht| in Orange tournament, for the doniies of the L States : Soclition It was suggested to me by MF. E.G. Stepherd that astiver punch. bow! or cup of the Value of $150. would be offered tf we could get up an open-to-all tournament for Southern players in Washington, Since then several other valuable prizes have been offered, and so far as the tourna- Iuent tsconcerned the ‘movement has been cessful. The question of suitable courts for the occa ston has been the mosf difileult feature of the affatr, as this city Is provided with about two dozen of the worst courts to be found anywhere. Under some unaccountable s¥stem of red tape our public rounds and parks are not attainable for tennis or ike sports, although tn other citles of the United States the pmbité park and lawns are universally open at all times for tennfs, lacrosse, and other like athletic sports. So far as suitable grounds for the tournament Was concerned, the choice seemed to necessarily rest between Kendall Green and the of the United States marine barracks, and latter location 1s much more central and two, It has been selected for the purpose. The lawn at the barra though a bie Poee_ant sponse, will be heavily rolled and placed in geod condition by the 20th. Already about ten skillful players of the District have stg- nifled thetr intention of entering the tournament, and from Virzinia we expect a half dozen crack layers. Mr. Bonsall and other members of the Mount Washington Club, Baltimore, have sald that they would enter. Also players from the Sandy Springs Club, are expected. Atnong the doubles that Will eater are Messrs, MeCawley and Chilton, from the Columbia Athletic Club; Misses Woodward and Wortman. of the Country Club, Md. and others. Mr. Berry will not take part in the tournament as a player. ‘The valuable solid silver pitcher, the prize for singles, Was received this morning ‘and will be on exnibition to-morrow in the window of the Ke- mington Arms Co., 819 Pennsylvania avenue, Recent Rossreres.—Dr. T. H. Sherwood, of 1349 L street, reports sfolen from the front of the Pen- sion building, last Thursday afternoon, a tandem tricyela——G. As Dewitt, 100 F strect “northeast, reports stolen from 9th street, between E and F cfeets, a few nights ago, a hopper bi Emily J. Brigham, of 1827 H street, reports stolen trom her Dureau drawer, between the 4th and 7th Ansts., a goid chain and Charm worth $2.50. ‘Tae Cuntst Cacacn | anniversary of the cons: church, Navy Yard, which was the first Eptsc cuurch'erected in. this city, Was celebrated Satur- day with appropriate services as announced fa THE Star. The rector, Kev. G. F. Willaims, Was assisted Wm. ¢. Butler, of Queen Anne's Parish, Prince George Co., Md.? Kev. RT. Brown, of Kockville, Md.; Rev. 4” Fioridus Steele, .. Mark's chureh, and Rey. W. G. Davenport, ot ary’s chureh, Anacostia, Rev. Mr. Butler qeitvered am historic address, which was supple- Inented by short addresses by Rev. Messrs. Brown ead Willams, pace New York Police Charge Socialists. ‘A MEETING OF THE FKOGRESIVE LABOR PARTY IN- ‘TERRUPTED. ‘The progressive labor party held a mass-meet- fog Saturday night in Union Square, New York. A number of George men gathered, there also and ealled lustily for “three cheers for Henry George,” which was given with a will The “progressives” asked Capt. Riley, in charge of the ark police, if a stop could not be put to the in- Epruption,” He sald tt could, and marched tis men toward the Georgeltes. This movement was seen by the officer commanding the muntelpal police in the neighborhood of the square. He in Lerpreted this action of the gray-coated park Policemen to mean that a riot or fight was begun, and immediately brought his eighty men into’ ac- tion The blue-coated municipals charged upon the mass of people in the square, and their sticks scon eal juick scattering of progressives and Georgeites allke. “The slicks went for lezs, Tucks and heads, wherever they could be seen, until the “blue and the gray” met, and then Capt. ‘Kiley explained that the munietpals were too pre- cipttate. ‘The commander of the inunictpal police ten assured the managers of the Ineeting that the interference of his Owing toa misapprelension. The mecting Teorganized, and no cheer for George or Georg men Was heard thereafter. In the charge of tle Police many persons were badiy hurt. The attack Of the polics Was a general subject of conver: tion amoug the politicians in New York yester- day. A few thought It might bave some effect on Une coming election, but the majority took a dit- ferent view. At the meeting of the central labor Unio, in New York, yesterday, resolutions were | adopted strongly denouncing "the action of the police, and appointing a committee to present the Fesvlulions U0 the board of police comimisstoners, COL, HINTON WAVES THE FLAG. An Associated Press account of the affair says: ‘The delegates from the several districts moved to the square in bodies, bearing torches, several red fags and transparencies with such mottoes a8 “No harmony between capital and labor;” “More Public schools and less armorles.” There was a F3 bad been addressing tacked this and Col, Hinton cried out: « ng of this? We will test tis in the ip me God.” ‘The chatrman called on The crowd se Peaceably, and declared the Iueeting ad ue number of people in front of the plat dually thereased, and Col. Alerican fay and, Waving It lott, cried: “By God, I've fought for tilts flag, and T'm Willing to die under it." Mra. Hinton stood by bis side. A couple of Park policemen appeared tn frout of the platform, and sald the speaking must stop. Mrs. WilSon, of Chicago, leanca over the Failing of the platforts and cried Out that they Would speak anyhow. The officers in command of the police decided to let the meeting continue, and the ‘speaking was resumed. The speeches that followed by Editor Shevitch and others consisted mainly of denunciations of the conduct of the po- lives courts, 0 (CAPT. REILLY EXPLAINS. After the meeting was over Police Captain Retlly, An whose precinet the meeting bad been held, said @ man came to him and told him some George men ‘were disturbing tbe meeting. He saw disturbance soMiclent, be thought, to Warrant the puitee in tu- Uerfering, and sent twenty mien to preserve order. ‘Te couiuston that followed caused the reserve ‘sjuad to think thetr comrades Were belug attacked, and rushed to their assistance Without awallng criers, He said he regretted the occurrence. No arrests were made, and it is not known that there ‘Was any cue seriously injured. ee ee Apostle Snow no Longer in Hiding. NO CHANGE OF POLICY ON THE PART OF THE xOR- MONS. Something of a sensation was caused at Salt La ‘Saturday, at the Mormon conference by the appearance in the pulpit of Apostie Eusus ‘Snow, who preached along discourse. Snow has deen hiding for more than a year to avoid arrest for Unlawful cohabitation, this being bis first public appearance, and he was not arrested. Itis thought Ho complaiht bas been Med against him in the Uutted States Court, and that he had been fleeing ail this time when no man pursued. In the con- ference Saturday afternoon a seven-columa eptstie to Saints from President Woodruff was read. It in- Usates no change of policy on the of the chureh, and is arrowed culeny wo ex! the Mormods to be faithful to religion. Shot Wife and Husband. NCLLED THX FORMER AND WOUNDED THE LATTER. Mrs. Charles Schaeffer, of Breslau, LL, while Walking On @ path across the garden of George Gaebiein, of W > same place, Saturday afternoon, Was shot and .ustantly killed by Gaeblein, who was lying in Wait for the purpose. He immediately Buried the Woman's body, having had the grave 12 Fradiness, The husband’ of Mra. Schaeffer came the same way later on and was also shot by Gaeb- Jein, but recetved only slight wounds in the hands, Gucblein was arrested by a constable, and 8 Low held at Glest's Hotel After a search by the resi- Gents Mrs. Schaeffer's body was discovered in the uve. The trouble which led to the shooting has ven of long standing. It was caused by the ‘Schueifers using the path through Gaebiein’s eny. eno woked Ja bis confession Gaeblein says be dik Jutend Lo kill the Woman. although she it and threatened to kill hiun ad bis wife, — soe ‘Miss MoLtix GaRFtELD’s WEDDING Postroxep.— A Cleveland special says: ‘The marriage of Miss lite Garfleld, daughter of the late President Miempud. and J- Stanley “Brown, her father's tore Coie eneate secretary. whicn Was to have been ‘ednesday, October 28, In the Disci- ie ; Biter stich at Mentor, bas been ‘postponed until THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON. D. C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1887—SIX PAGES, GIBBONS’ PASTORAL jee of Pope Leo Approaching re Apprahe Thirteenth, ‘The following letter was rea to all the Catholic churches in this diocese at ali the masses yester- day morning: Dearly Beloved Brethren and Children in Chri erished custom for children and ite with Joyous festivity the nftieth anniversary of the marriage of the % will be of brick, With | yonored Lead Of the family, and to tender to him | sion of the general assembiy at Richmond, and the affectionate tokens of their reverence and devo- | opinion ts current that this convention will beable tion. Inspired by Ike feelings of Mltal piety, the faithful throughout the world are eagerly prepar- ing to commemorate the golden jubilee of our ly Father, Who, half a century ago, knelt as a young Levite before the altar of God and took “the rtion of his inh surely, dearly belov e Capi- grandchildren to ce nd mansard and flat roof. It | ent in height, and pth of St So, Robt. Stead is the tance of his brethren, the event, the pre- eminent Virtues of our spiritual father’ who is @ and to men; ting in the history of our times; the his- randeur of his administration, which, like Sixtus V, crowds momentons’ events Into influence he has exerted brier spaces of time; in promoting peace’ between European the great esteem in which he fs held by all nations, and creeds; the examplesof our orethren through- in testitying their homage and loyalty on the occaston of thts auspicious cel- ebration; above all, the special tes of gratitude which bind this see to thi X1J—all these ctreumstances ought to inspire Us tosignalize the approachin than ordinary enthusiasm. esteemed by the cold and dispassionate judgment of our separated brethren, how warm and enthu- slastic should not our feelings be toward him, en- Joying as we do the privilege of being called bi: children, and dally sharing in his fatherly solic! tude, lis prayers, and benedtetions? ‘Tue hicFarchy Of the United States pro celebrate the approaching jubilee by a joint letter of congratulatinn to the a father in their own | | An tmportant communication was telegraphed naime and in the name of tie clergy and laity of the whole count of attachment should nct be ¢: am sure I am tnterpreting th hearts in announcing to you that you Wil be in- Vited to unite with your brethren throu country and the Cathoil: a substanUal manner your head of the ehureh. pulsory tax is imposed upon father of the faititul, thous! dens to sustain. Yours are to the vicar of Him who came on earth to Out, the Catholic worl Jublice with more r, f he is so much our expressions atined to words, I wishes of your evotion to the visible aware that no com- on to support the he has heavy bur- ‘will offerings made Theard a good deal of surprise expressed at the | k of conscience, 1 collection for th y father will ac~ urches of the tober 16, Che A Virgin Mary reverend clergy will please call thy their respective congregations to by reading this past and on the day of the collection ttself, with suc comments as their pi earnestly hoped that th 5 zeal will sugcest. munificence of the offe commensurate WIth t we commemorate, and with the strong clalis Which our august pont! has on the bounty of his children. From the receipt o ISSK, reverend cleng Papi tn the mass o permitted by churches are also invited to invest with unusual atthe high mass on Sui the solemnity of the eve this letter till January 1, will_add the collect Pro hich its use 1s solemmity the se allusion’ to the sovereign pontiff jubtle. the end of the inass, or al in tianksgiving to God for ignal blessings vouchsafed to ‘The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ aud the charity of God and the com- munication of the Holy JAMES CARDINAL GIBBON: bisuop of Balttmore. Deum will be ch: ther, Leo XU. arantees of Peace. FOR FIFTREN YEARS THE OUTLOOK IN EUROPE HAS NOT BERN SO KRASSURIS Harold Frederiche, London corrpspondent of the ‘New York Times, cables to that paper: An English cabinet minister sald tome two days ago: sound Ifke a paradox, but while {t 1s true that there are just now an unusual number of vexa- acing points of difficulty allover the continent, 't 1s also true that at no time during the past fifteen years has the peace sted on such a solid foundation as it thing short of absolute lun Sbung can break this peace, course this assurance Was primar Tesults of Signor Crispt's visit to Friedrichsruhe. It is now definitely announced that Bismarck has got ‘another lurd and fast triple alliance wo take the place of the ruptured dreikaiserbund. Italy has Uurown her whole lot in with the two German. Pires. Her troops, fleet, and purse are all at disposal of the common defensive alliance. to guarantee continued peace, neither France ‘ous and appare based on the nor Russia dares coalition by beginning a war. Start the fighting. “Having galned all by war that tids ceutary has to offer, Germany now $ nothing so much as peace. 's makes profound apologies forthe Brignon ¢: and a Very handsome monetary ler minister at Paris goes out of his way to solicit the task of arranging a Sort of polite modus vivendi between the popula- tions and the officials on the frontier. fern side of her frontiers If they think tt wise to increase their taritf discriminations against Ger- man Dankers may f reparation, but French co-operation 11 1 itpelied to ia’s eredit on the bourses, but tat 1s a Matter Of business proced friends Russia as much as any is careful to «lv If Russts and Franc the peace 1t will be of their own inad volit et surely terribly puntshed for their since England, Turkey, the Balkan states would give moral, if not active, riple alliance ugalnst th riuant’s faith that we a along period of peace, if not respite irom war's Germany be- ho open cause Of offense to U and the bulk of Americans, LAND COMPANY TURNING WESTERN FARMERS OUT OF THEIR HOMES. A telegram from Des Moines, Octover 8, says: able citizens of O'Brien County Was asked last might about the English laud com- pany which fs sald to be turning American citi zens out of thelr homes in Northwestern Iowa “it certainly 1s true. Feorganized Into the Western Land Co. bougut from the old MeGregor Western, oF 1is dwaukee and tue Sioux City com. lands granted to the Western Iu 1864, but never earned, for the Toad When Teller was Secretary of maissioner both, lands unearned, and promised to On the falth of these ne settlers went on 4 bullt their ho: One of the most re are an old firm assigns, the the Interior, he and the Land open them for s declarations and promises $6 these lands ai evicted’ at least’ 100 through the number wil! be Inereased to 140.7 you know some of the families, Were 4 Know subjected to undue severity in the evictions? “ked thetr doors against and windows arried out and compel- the intruders, but the broken in, and the Jed to spend the case of Nels Nelsou thing happened, and he was so terrorized by a troop of aruiee mee? aad by levies on his live stock succumbed and signed tue company's lease. Others have been terrorized intosdoing the same thing. Tn one case with which I am perfectly fatnillar the Who is a member of the famlly, |’ Sue Was carried out into a hard npelled to spend the night there and asthe family ly a few of the they will do for a about ‘a hundred that have occurred alf aS many more that and furniture tbat he mother-in-lav could find for be cases 1 persd e threatened.” Shadowing the Iri AN ENGLISH DETECTIVE SAID TO BE FOLLOWING ES- MONDE AND O'CONNOK ABOUT. y World trom Fall tis believed that Messrs. Esmonde and O'Connor are being followed by an A well-dressed, smart-appear- Thursday night, 19 New York, Just before the steamer Bristol left for whe kept an eye on A special to the English detective. Lisuinan Was on pie It was noticed t eabouts ot Messrs. Esmon hor When they arrived, and tok passa him stop-over privileges, © baguage-room on the pier he said he ‘guessed he would ‘dior Fall Kiver.’ here yesterday on the Bristol Stayin town took a train for us during the trip th ave the bag- ‘The man arrived and after a short officers of the steamer opinion that _he Was an ve sent to report the movements of This opinion 1s further e returned from Irtsh nationalists, and went away this Sir Thomas Grattan Esmonde and Arthur 0’Con- Were called upon by several Irish sympathizers, ‘They went to Springfeld anc eu where they addressed an Saturday night. g in the acaden House, where they id thence to Lowell, enthusiastic meeting ————+e+____ —N. L. McCready, president atuship Co., who had been rope for medical treatment’ embarked. fOr home on the Etruria, which arrived at New York On last Monday night, after the ‘Queenstown, he died. ‘was embalmed by the ship's ‘surgeon, and on the arrival of the vessel Mr, DIED ox Surrsoarp. » Old Dominion § lcCready’s friends vook Ess revenue cutter Riehard Rush arrived in San Frap- eisco from the Arctic yesterday, via Victoria, ‘Se reports that during’ the season she had seized twelve sealing schooners, With a total of 7,000 sking& The Kussian authorities have selzed sealers On the Siberian coast—one Americal ‘British, and the third, nationality unknow! ; eee. Naxxow Escare oF Gov. Foraken—a train | 18 & good containing Gov. Foraker, State Librarian Doane, and a Large delegation of Zanesville, Uiio, peoyle, en route to Zanesville, where the governor was tO deliver an address, Was derailed near Roseville, ten miles south of Zanesville, Saturday night by & defective switch. ‘The engine and kept the track, but the siwoker left 1t, with it Gov. Foraker’s car, which wi THE KNIGHTS’ CONVENTION, we vanced—Denouncing the Stand- ard Oil Monopoly—Helatione with the Church, ‘The Knights of Labor general assembly ad- Journed over from Saturday noon to this morning in order to allow time for necessary committee work. A special from Minneapolis to the Phila- delphia Press says: “At least four days time has | been gained up to this point over last year’s ses- to adjourn finally by next Saturday, The admin- istration party 1s now admitted to have obtained the upper hand in most questions of dispute, and will probably keep it, WHether the general as- sembly shall adjourn on the occasion of the visit of the President and Mrs. Cleveland to Minneap- olis will probably be decided on Monday.” CONSPIRACY LAWS AND THE OIL MONOPOLY. At Saturday morning's session of the gen- eral assembly, Luther B. Noyes’ report on con- spiracy laws brought on a lively discusston, in which Messrs, Litchman and O’Rielly bitterly de- nounced the existing statutes, in that they oper ated in the interest of monopolies and ra Uons to the detriment of the interests of working Classes Secretary Litchman, of Massachusetts, said that Jay Gould had grown so powerful thal he would stop at nothing. He had absorbed the Baltimore and Ohio Ratiroag telegraph lines, and Af he saw ft hecould defeat any laws or legisiation passed by the senate of any State in the country. Thos. H, Lowry presented an appeal on thé operations of the Standard O11 monopoly from the Knights of Labor Co-operative Oil Refining Co. ‘The appeal declares that the monopoly will, unless some system of restraint can be adopted, own or control in twenty years three-fourths of all the Tallroads and manufacturing enterprises in the United States. In fact, they now coutrol legisla tion in several States regarding tue transportation of o by the general assembly Saturday afternoon to Secretary Lamar, of the Interior Department, at Washington, drawn up by J. 8, Severelgn, of the Jowa State assembly, protesting against any fur. ther evictions of families frou forfeited railroad lands in the State of Jowa, POWDERLY'S LETTER ON THE CHURCH. Mr. Powderly’s letter on the relations of the Chureh and the Knights was completed yesterday, and will be presented to the General Assembly to- ‘The following are leading potnts from the ‘In the thonth of October of last year Car- Gibbons called the archbishops of America together to discuss serious matters appertaining to Ue Chureh in this country, the principal among these being the relationship of the order of the Knights of Labor with secret societies. Protest- ants and Catholics became deeply interested in the attitude which these twelve powerful prelates, Who are at the head of the American hierarchy, would take with reference to the labor problem. It had been represented to the ecclesiastical authorities that the Knights were seeking to Fevolutionize (generally accepted fundamental principles by claiining for labor the right to dic- Late to capital, and in this manner were seeking to bring into full force popular sovereignty in op- Position to private rights; that, they were follow- ing the example of the French socialists and arro- gating to themselves the rights of orderly strikes ‘Whenever it sulted their purpose, and by these: strikes cause the loss of life and the destruction of private property, and that should the order pros- per, with its pernicious principles, 1t would inevit— ably lead Its members and the Working classes generally from insubordination to anarchy and Soclalisin, If the principles of the Knights of Labor were ever to prevail among the people faith and religion would be forever destroyed in our country. “Thus spoke the enemies of organized labor, He then relates the history of his visit with Jno, W. Hayes and Thos. O'Reilly to Baltimore to con- suit with Cardinal Gibbons relative to the order and {ts relations to the chureh. Liberal extracts, are given of the candinal’s views on secret societies and anarchism: “His eminence intimated to your committee ‘his intended journey to Rome, prom. ised to explain the purposes of the organtzation at the Vatican, and requested permission to pled; the order to’ maintenance of a lawful and orderiy behavior. How this prince of the church fulfilled his covenant made with us, and how he cham- ploned our cause tn the Eternal City, we know full Well, and the expression of pontifical good will for the Order of Knights of Labor, which came to us last March, was due solely to the earnest and in- telligent advocacy of our cause by Cardinal Gib- Dons. His eminence knew well how to express ind communicate the impulses of his own inspired Soul, and our grateful and profound thanks are due to him for the extraordinary favors he has bestowed upon our order in overflowing measures.” In his report to the propaganda bis eminence said: “In submitting to the holy see the conclu- sions which, after several months of observation and deep reflection, seem to me to sum up the question of the association of the Knights of Labor am strongly convinced of the vast {importance o ‘the question Which forms but one ring in the great chain of the social problems of our day and espe- cially of our country. ‘The order 1s not hostile to religion, We have fot found In the constitution, S, and officiah declaration the elements Which the holy see so clearly indicates as con- demnatory, aud the formula of the organization coutains néicher oath nor obligation which’ pre- cludes those who do not belong to lt from becotn- ing acquainted with thelr affairs, ‘This hus been eclally explained to us by the principal officers. No promise of biind obedience is required. Not ouly thelr objects and their rules are not hostile to religion or the church, but the very contrary.” he general master workman, in sending me a copy of the constitution, took gecision to request, With fifal submission, that fhe pastors of the church examine all thé details of their body, and faithfully promised that, if they found tuerein anything reprehensible, ‘to point it out, and he would recommend that, ‘the proper modifications be riade, Assuredly, this does not look like hos. ulity toward the authority of the chureh, but, on tue contrary, 1t 18 a perfectly laudablespirit. Atter their convention at Richmond their zealous om- cers made the same declaration, deflaing their sentiinents. Not only their constitution and regu- lations contain nothing of the sort,. but the heads of our civil autuorities treat them and thé cause they represent with the greatest respect. ‘THE PRESIDENT AND THE LABOR QUESTION. “The President of the United States told me personally but a short time ago that he had then under consideration a law tending to remedy cer- tain social grievances, and that he had just had a conference with Mr. Fowderly, the general master Workinan of the Knights of Labor. The Congress of the United States, tollowing the advice of the President. 1s now considering measures tending to atnehorate the condition of the working class, ‘The foundation Of many of these complaints 13 openly acknowledged, and the political parties, far from looking upon them as enemies of the country, vie with each other to obtain for them he righs they are so clearly entitled to, for it 1s a fact Well knoWn that the poor collers Have no in- elination lo resist or break the laws of the jand, but simply to obtain equitable legislation by con stilaitional and legitimate means. ‘The working- mitn has the right to organize for his own protec- ton, and it 1s the duty of the pubile at large to ald ‘him in funding a remedy against the danger When civilization and social order are menaced by avarice, oppression and corruption, eS ee. ‘The President's Chicago Reception. LIVELY SCENES DESCRIBED IN THE CHICAGO TRIBI What was unquestionably the most amusing in- cident of the afternoon transpired when the recep- tion was about half over. A well-dressea woman came along the line with a determination to get a good look at Mra. Cleveland clearly stamped on her face, Asse came infront of the President his hand was extended to receive hers, but she didn’t see it, ‘She was not looking tor the Presidential hand, but the face of the President's wife. Mr. Cleveland's big hand obscured her vision, ard as she couldn't rise to the occasion she stooped, still keeping her opUes on Mrs. Cleveland. Her crouch- ing postnre, comical in Ue extreme, and her ine Vent gaze upon Mrs. Cleveland were too much for the President's dignity, and he smiled audibly, No one ever received a more direct snub, even if it Were unintentional, “You're the man in ’88,” was the salutation that brought out the Presidential smile in its beautiful proportions. ‘The man who gaid it had his hand shaken With sufficient warmth Uo check a regular Manitoba blizzard, “Weil, my little man, how do you dot” was the kindly greeting Mr, Cleveland gave a bright-faced litle youngster of about six summers. “Very Well, thank’ you,” caine in the youngsters piping voice. ~I'tm us ood a democrat us you are,” was the somewhat dublous greeting of ‘a inan With a Volve like a calliope and a forty-inule team breath. Mr. Cleveland made no response. Tired?” was an inquisitive gentieman’s salutation, ‘The President looked like he meant “yes,” but his response was not articulated, AU this stage in the proceedings an enthusiastic individual rushed up to Judge Shepard, who was standing a litule to the lett of the President and grasping both his hands ejacu- lated: “Mtr. denty Tm delighted to see you; T hope you're well, and I hope you and Mra Cieve- land will enjoy Your visit to Chicago.” Judge Shepard has a good deal of nerve, but he almost fainted. He 1s feally a handsome man. A gray- haired ‘old lady tripped lightly along, with both eyes riveted upon Mrs. Cleveland. ‘The President grasped her hand 4s.she passed, but she was 1D bilsstul ignorance of the ling, and will per- haps never know that the Chiet Executive of & great nation squeezed her hand while her thoughts were centered on his Wife. “Tse mighty glad to see 00, Mr. President,’ uttered a very little tot as her mother pushed hér forward to, the President “And I'm mighty glad to see you,” replied Mr. Cleveland in a ‘and hearty tone of voice. “Thirty thousand in Kentucky in °88,” was the sole remark of an individual from the Blue Grass country as he extended his hand for the Presi- dential shake. No response was made. Then & dozen or 30 with their eyes riveted upon Mrs, Cleveland, passed the President without deigning to notice him, “That's right, let them pass if they Want to,” "was bis comment, “I’m hearly killed to see you,” Was the somewhat start- ling salutation of @ woman out in 8 very st ‘costume. nt grinned, wife smiled, and the crowd guffawed. One of the most ple: tures Of the after. noon was the throwing of a kiss to Mra, Cleveland by an old lady who waa denied the privilege of king hands with her. Mrs. Cleveland graci- ously and gracefully returned the pretty salute. ton, After a while the President got thirsty and asked for a glass of water, It was handed bim, and as he raised the glass to his lips with his jeft hand he coutinued shaking bands with, his right. A litule practice in the art of “Tha ‘twelfth-ward democrat,” was one man’s troduction of himself, and “I'm a republican and still In the ring,” another's, Mr. Cleveland simply looked at the gentleman who delivered of Ubis speech, ‘The New York World says after four years of Wo ‘the | existence the Freeman, the organ of the colored brink of a 20-foot embankment, and was only pre- | people in that city, has suspended. jolug over by a Strong coupling to ihe coach. Gov, Foraker aud party escaped by crawling through windows, TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR A Sensational Divorce Case. 4 NORTH CAROLINA YOUTH WHO WAS COMPELLED TO MARRY A GIRL BY HER FATHER. Rauaren, N. C., October 10,—One of the most remarkable cases on record in this State was tried im the Criminal Court at Wilmington. John D. Southerland, the plaintiff, sued for a divorce trom Melissa Southerland. ‘The plaintiff 1s only twenty- one years of ‘He swore that he kept com any with Melissa Turley, the eighteen-year-old San of wm, ay a paral in Coley jood. He was dilatory in marrying ot pone nie ht ak been for some aoe cure mplat st Last. August the father, who was aocompaiiea by atnagistrate and three ‘or four other friends, w ylaid Southerland in a lonely pee in the woods. Turley drew a revolver, and Pointing it at Southerland's head, Said he must either marry the girl or die, Souther- Jand reluctantly submitted, the while protest- ing, ‘The girl was sent for and the magistrate rtormed the marriage ceremony. The unwill= Ing groom was forced to accompany his witeto Tather’s house, but left in a very short time hever returned. He was urged by her father to live with her, Dut steadily refused, All this state- Ment of facts was shown to be true, and it was turther absolutely proven that Southeriand’s oon- duct toward the girl was always most exemplary. ‘The jury rendered a verdict for Southerland, ‘The ‘irl ‘Was not present nor represented by counsel, utherland is a high-spirited young man. The girl 1s quite pretty. 2-_»—__ Had to Pay Before He Prenched. 4 COLORED PASTOR WHO TRIED TO ‘EVADE A DEBT WHICH WAS OUTLAWED. HELENA, ARK. October 10.—Some time ago as Rev. J.T. White, pastor of the First Baptist church of Helena, the largest colored church in the State, attempted toenter his church to con- duct the evening services, he was met at the en- ‘trance by all the deacons, who obstructed his ad- mission until he would consent to comply with 8 certain demand that they made of him. Years one of White's parishioners, McNeill, loaned_hi $50 and took White's promissory note for the same. McNeill let the maiter run for awhile and then asked the parson to settle, who at that time gave him a small amount as part payment, Then about Uhree months ago the parson’s creditor came to him and demanded a full payment of principal and interest. In the meantime the statute of Mmitation bad barred the note, and thus when asked for payment White sinilingly told the brother that the claim was outlawed, and that he did not feel disy to pay it, McNelll laid the matter before the deacons, and on Friday night they decided that the reverened debtor must pay McNeill or be locked out of the pulpit. White was informed of their action and Warned to pay the amount before Sunday night, but he paid no attention to them, and he is Almost the whole church himself. So when Sunday nightcame the deacons backed up against the door and ordered him to pay up or get out, and seeing from their looks that they meant business, he wrote a check for the principal and interest and gave It to his creditor, and then was per- matted to enter and conduct the services, He Found a Big Pot of Gold. BUT HE FLOURISHED IT AROUND 80 FRERLY THAT IT WAS TAKEN AWAY FROM HIM. Newport, ARK., October 10.—A young man named Smith was employed to tear down an old chimney on the Lamberton farm, a short distance from here. It was an old-fashioned stone chim- ney, and as Smith Was removing the large stones he came across one Which had a large hole cut in it, He took the cover off and found it contained gold, which amounted to something over $1,000. He tilled his pockets and started for this place. On arriving here he commenced flourishing it around and spending it for everything he could see. He deposited it several times in different stores. He finally gave it to his wife and left here on the first train, but was captured and brought back. A part Of the money Was also secured, It now turns Out that thts money Was put there before the war by ME. Lanberton. Tue money was all In $20 gold picees and all bore the same date, 1852, Since Mr, jatnberton’s death his relatives have found $15,000 which he bad lidden, ——— His Eyeball Suddenly Burst, Carno, Int, October 10.—Dr. J. H. Leach, a homeopathic physician of this city, while walking the floor of his office, about 8 o'clock Friday night, expertenced. a sudden and severe pain shoot through tue right eye, followed at once by severe hemorrhage, which continued all night, gradually growing less as daylight appeared. ‘The pain was Almost unbearable, Saturday morning Dr. Parker examined the eye and discovered that {t had burst, aud its instant removal was necessary to save the other eye, which would at ouce be affected through sympathy. ‘Tue operation was success- fully performed at the office of Dr. Leach by Dr. Parker, aud tue patient ts dolng well. Dr. Leacti Teports that the eye has given him more or less trouble since 1862, the first symptom of weakness being a sudden diuness of vision and being laid up several inonths with it, ‘The remarkable part OF the affair 1s Uhat for the past few weeks 1t has given him scarcely any trouble. eee One Sensible Mexican Judge. EL Paso, October 10.—A Mexican judge at Aguas Callentes, has just given a decision in one of those cases where a railroad train kills or in- jures a Mexican, and which formerly always led to the arrest and lengtby Poe een of the Whole train force. The judge diswissed the com- plaint against the Mexican Central road, and said to the prosecuting Mexicans: “Those ‘tes over there were intended Lo have ralls on, and the rails Were intended to carry trains. If you will agree vo keep away from the track I will see to it Lat ‘the train don’t chase about tne felds.” A Bumb Girl Speaks, SHE THINKS A MIRACLE WAS WROUGHT IN ANSWER TO HER PRAYERS. RateigH, N. C., October 10.—Rellable infor. mation was recelved here to-day of @ case at Wil. Son, this State, Which 18 creating an unequaled sensation in that section. Maggie Simms 1s a negro girl, Who lives in that town, 13 seventeen years Of age, and Was born a deaf mute, She was for eight years a pupil at the Deaf Mute Institute al Raleigh, While here she learned to read and write, and also became a member of the Methodist Church. ‘since her return home she has had an overmastering belief In the eficacy of prayer, and night and day she has almost ceaselessly suppli- cated that ber Wongue might be loosened and her ears opened. Her prayers have been answered. Shecan hear and speak. The power to do both wus given her yesterday. She declares that it is but the long deferred answer of God to ber suppll- cations of Wordless prayer, ‘The fact, of her re- Mmurkablé restoration of voice and hearing 15 vouched for by medical authority. ‘The physician of Lue insULullon here says no more remarkable case ls on record, pe ‘The Topotobampo Ogiony. ORIGINATOR OWENS DECLARES THAT THINGS ARE GO- ING ALONG SWIMMINGLY. Ex Paso, TEx. October 10.—A. K, Owens, the originator of the noted Topolobampo colony, in ‘Sinaloa, Mexico, on the shores of the Pacific Ocean, paced through El Paso, and denies that anything 3 golug Wrong there, He states that the numer- OUs reports Of Lhe distress, starvation and sickness Uhat Lave appeared in the public prints as prevall- ing ut Topolobampo were originated by designing and evil-minded people, whose departure was a positive beneilt to the colony, and that he feels inore contident of permanent success there than ever. ‘The colony ts reported by him as remarka- bly healthy and @ veritable sauitarium, and the climate as simply perfection, Reports 1 the con. Uary, however, continue to come from escaped colonists, and the welght of testimoi sms to be on their side, zs ies ———»___ Utab’s Knock for Entrance. ‘THE MONOGAMOUS MORMONS PLEAD FOR ADMISSION TO THE UNION OP STATES, A Salt Lake City special to the Philadelphia Press says that the Mormon State Constitutional Convention, composed of monogamists, on Satur- day adopted a memorial to Congress asking admission to the Union. It sets forth that for the fifth time Utah applies for entrance. It urges that the people who have adopted and ratified this con. stitution are law-abiding citizens of the United States, They have not violated any law of Con- gress; the special provisions they have framed in reference to practices condemned by the lar Voice Were made in good falth and 80 wo! that they are practically unrepealable, In these the eople have placed restrictions upon themselves in order to meet prevailing objections and secure pallcal harmony with the exisung Statea. In loing this they have but ‘exercised. & reserved aii constitutional right, If Utah shall be ad- initted into the Union these provisions will be strictly und fuirly enforced, "The aamieion, of Utah will relieve the Government of a question that has troubled tt for a quarter of a century and Temove it from Dational to local regulation, where it properly belongs. It will add one more star to the national galaxy, increase the strength of the Union, save the country many thousands of dol- fet enous) a bind to the interests of the na- lon a body Of honest, patriotic and grateful peo- plc, who will be found when. the tatsts of sentation and prejudice are cleared away to be a community of which any government tht De proud. ‘The memorial’ concludes as 1 5 “We ask for a republican form of govern- ment, and we ask thatit begiven us now. For nearly forty years Utah has been pleading for statehood. " Shall a deat ear be still turned to her entreaties? We hope for better things in behalf of the great majority of the voters who represent. ‘the vast majority of the people of Utab, We sub- ee ebrtdecrteo W, We should not be our 1 On account of objections Faised agdinst others.” : —————————— Enthusiasm at Marblehead. BRILLANT RECEPTION TO PAD AND BURGESS, Marblehead, Mass, was ablaze Saturday night ‘with bonfires and torches, and everybody enjoying the celebration in honor of the return of the vic- ‘The cn ‘of young men of the town, had a the ef which was ‘Two elegant carved cutters were _AUCTION SALES. _AUCTION_SALES. AUCTION SALES. ‘BROS, Auctionecra, THIS AFTERNOON, — ‘TO-monnow. UCTION.. BER ELEVEN’ in good onder. WHE § SE ity Post Office, HARNESS, SADDLES, &., AT AUCTION. POSITIVE SALE WITHIN OUR AUCTION BOOM, ‘WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12TH, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, OF A DESIRABLE STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS HAND- MADE SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS, RIDING SADDLE. WHIPS, BLAN- KETS, ROBES, &c., ko. GOODS FIRST CLASS AND SALE POSITIVE, ied eubsifvision of parts Shree (3) and four (2), in syus ING, Auctioneer, BiLEgr poston, eee cet cua ae EERE CoAMnS? FURNITURI sake CIs ei aa OU Bait % RQUISES: &ec.. AT ‘ OCTOBER FOURTE! NTH, , I shall sell sousehold effecta, 1 within the followin hopes ti point Afty (00) fe QUADE by HENRY ANT “IMPORTED 1 PAINGS. WaLSt? NUT PILLAR pe Street property. wil If the terms of sale are uot cor the trustee reserves the rior collection of pol WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00. Auctioncers TING-ON NINTH STRFET, ‘© STREETS NORTHEAST, SDAY, OCTOBER THIRTEENTH LOOK P. M., we #hall sell in front of the premises, the south “one-thin! part of Lot 7. (hare O30, having 18 feet G¥ inches front ¥} ‘0% inches deep. ‘One-third cash: balance in six, twelve, a eighteen months for notes ofeale,and secured. sold. All conveyancing at pt *Y Of “WALTER B. WILLTAMS & CO. Aucts. EREMPTORY AUCTION SALE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH, AT QUARTER PAST FOUR P.M, AND DESIRABLE TWO (2) STORY FOURARE DWELLINGS AND LOTS, DASCHIBED AS LOT 20. IN BLOCK 6, vy 1 WEST SIDE 0 (BRIGHT WOOD NU OPPOSITE THE SOUTHWEST Co! Bisnof Lot nity (50) feet front on, 7th-atroct ty feet front on. 7th-atreet iby ‘in. depth, improved by four (4) (30 ‘These ueatly desixtied and attractive new Dwellit tenants at $12.50 per mon! BUILDING LOT FRON’ BETWEEN B AND MONDAY AFT! VE O'CLOCK we ¥° LOTS 33 AND 3 Each fronting 20 interest from da} sey avente, containing 10 Nenien. es. Thene houses are tear the c Lome Gr ihyostruent present a kood opportunity. ‘Terms: One-half cash, balance in une and two Years, notes to bear 6 per cent interest {rom day of sale, pa ily, and to be secured by deed of trust “re is} OF OF AND OTHER ARTICLES IN THE FANCY LINE, IMPROVED A! IN EAST WAS WE HAVE ON HAND $50,000 WORTH OF road by 150 feet in. de} ppp Pods Or the District’ o new frame Dwellinws. are now orcupied by each, amd they wall FOURTEENT) square 980, bounded by Massachusetts dvenue, Hast Capitol street, and facing The tle sold to the above fs a tax title of 50 closed poasension. ME DAY, immediately thereafter the eas improved. by brick dwe situated st northwest corner of AY. OCTOBER ‘ASE FOU P.M, to Tare opportunity to purchase at auction ‘os¥, low-priced home, oF to make ‘umproving local- third (35) cash; balance in six, enths, with six per cent inter- sit of "$100 (one Lundred dol- at QUARTER-P/ estinent ina rapid: feet of lot I, in square 91 ing-house and store, N. B— Perfect titi On SAME DAY, i feet Linch of Lot ent, orall cash. A dey Ait berruulted Ou exch IMMEDIATELY THEREAFT O38, trouting 54 feet 25 between C and D streets n: ‘Terms of sale: One-thi and two (2) yeara, with interes cent per annum until paid. for urchaser will be taken: the tit] full pay ment of the purchuse money, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, A deposi 0) wall be required at time of sale on each lot. All ud recording at expense of purchaser, in ten days, otherwise isk and cost of defaulting rchuser, after five days’ advertisement in the Even thous, N, B. CATALOGUE SALE Tala SUPERB COLLECTION STYLES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION AND DE- SIGNS, AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES, us tobe complied w UN perty will be resold at RUGS AND HANGINGS, Embracing 200 pieces, both modern and antique, sizes. being a recent importation, and our firs: fall sale for the importer, TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TWELFTH, THIRTEENTH, FOUR- TEENTH, 1887, AT ELEVEN A. M, AND THREE P. M. SAVE YOUR MONEY BY BUYING AT ‘Taxes will be paid to Janna DANIEL O'0. CAL 1 RANDALL HAGN. 7 ge ® ae pan Baan ro weg rg Peps, > pber 814 SEVENTH ON EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUEspay, oc- | FIVE O'CLOCK ‘TOBEK TENTH AND ELEVENTH. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FT HOSDOWLING, Auctioneer, PRY SALE. OF VALUABLE PROPERTY RETIC SIDE OF PENSRLLVANIA ANTE WEEN SIXT AND. 8) TR BY A FIVE-STORY iG,” BEING THE S PULMEMLY. ED BX 24M fsb e AND AREEDEAT RLY AROS wth ei follow. “Ly ~ B. Toda’ re. ote” puinbared original 4), in souare umber four bane front building, ironting tn the necth side af Detween ‘Oth and 7th streets, aud Fear ol C strect by a tree tlio, on MONDAY, story brick the TENTH DA¥ OF OCTO- un PC tae pert “ix Gin ere $0 hundred and eiihty-seven (487) winch tm contained, ‘meter and bounds: Beinnina at it Afty C90) took wou romn the nordhweet corgee 0 once eotith twenty fv feet; thence east sixty -t i eet three Payne thence orth tweulty hve feet three (Ay tuches 9) feet, aud thence west sixty-two (62) feet three (3) inches to the place of Deginning, improved by a fine three-story brick dwell premises 615 Gth street nw. le a8 prescribed by the decree. One-third of the purchase money on each parcel in cash, and the Dalanee in two equal payments, payable respectively in Years ¥ith interest at G per cent, from the le, for which the notes uf ‘the ys ‘shall be taken, secured by dee: Upon the property sold, of ‘all cast, at the o) haser or purchasers, A depual venue property aud a deposit of $100 on the Gth- be required at ‘the time of ale. pled witht it to resell thy ty at the risk and cost of the defaulting purebaser. All cou ‘Yeyancing at the purchasers qe 0hO. & HAMILTON, of $500 on the days cont, ‘Sun Building. BASEMENT BRICK DWELI> ND 417 NEW JERSEY AVE- RNOON OCTORER TENTHS Pit sell iu frout of pret BG modern son ol, and for & option of purchaser. haxer’s cost. Adeposit of Wired at ive of wala, Terme to ‘ bunca’ TO CLosi UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE By ist deed, dated October 30, 1883, aud recorded in Liber'No. 1081, folio 138,40 the land records f stall offer at pubic ‘mises: the following dese SSON & BROS._ AN ESTATE, OF mediately thereafter, the wast 42 % in square 916, situated on north between Sthand Oth atrects northeast N, Lot 6, in square Smuenst Side ot whe title gious) invrate of x per uch the uotes of the ‘ye retained by the 1, 1888. AGHAN, 462 La. ave. EY, Auctioneer, 936. On MONDAY, OCTOBER TENTH, 1887, at iu front of ‘the Dp NCANSON BROS. |ANCERY SALE OF T <0. TENTH STREI un of a decree of the Supreme Court . strict_of Columbis ie cavo ol Isabel F. Kuott et jon etal, equity No blie auction iu fro prem ‘ORY FRAME HOUSE SOUTHEAST, 416 SEVENTH of the premises ol, EDNESDA FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., that part of lot 11.’in satiare Begining on 10th st. east, at the southeast corner of lot 10, in suid-square aud run- ce of beginning, with ali the lerms of sale: One-third purchase money cash, bal- ance oue and two years, interest six per cent from day Of sale, payable semi-annually, secured. by di trust upon property sold or all murchaser. "A deposit of 8100 required ferius of wale to be complied with withit: teu after sale or trustee will sell at cost of detaultinz qhiser after ve days! public notice ih the Lveuing THOMAS M, FIELDS, Trustee, 56 Louisiana avenue n.w, 1091.1 will sell at pub po ropcedas low HALE-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P.M, part o enty-thres (23), im square ninnbered nine hun- ecity of Washington, District yoint on Sth stteet east, dred and four (904), in th of Columbia, beginning at distant two hundred and nine sect a ches south from the northeast corner of ‘square, an ence West one hundred and nine (10H) tect h toa public alley, thence north along the line of satd alley twenty-one (21) feet mix (6) inches, thence east one hundred and nine (109) teet one G) inch to said Sth strect, and thence south slong the line place of beginning, improved by & fine three-story Drick dwelling house ‘with two-story mck buildine, ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase from the day of sale, of which $: the property is struck off, and 1034, thence n- improvements. faite) Sees cash. at the option of ‘of Sth street to the THOMAS DOWLIN ANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMP! ONES ETA 1S HSCEI AST SE ry, BEI Ui » SSEE_ AVENUE, FOURTEENTH, D AND E ‘NORTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of; istrict of Coluinbia, passed in Equity cause! ‘tion, in front of, LE-PAST FOUR from the. fe, the sald de from the day of sale, te aad de {ove wocurea ‘by dead ot trust om the property sold, or the’hureer mn veyancineat purd Ata ten Gays from sale, otherwise the trustee ik cece the property at defaulting wurchasers cost au - "ANDREW R. BRO LADIES—To convince yourselves of what we ar doing, and how cheap we are offering our goods, you ‘must come ip the store and see them for yourselves, ‘as it ia as impossible for you to tell by an advertise ment of all the special inducements which we are at all times offering ip every one of our different de- partments, as it is impossible for us ‘to write them all up. Another thing adding to our disadvantage is our show from the front of the store. We have only two windows and we cannot do any of our departments Justice in them, making our appearance from that Point very deceiving, and it is only from the inside of our store anda walk through it that ope can tell of ite extent and size, DAY of UCTOBER, Iss7. at HAI OCLOCK P.M; the’ following described real estate, ‘of Washington, in said District, ‘and21,in sguare 1030, and thereafter, original lot > in square 10:52. ‘Terms Of sale: Qne-huif of the purchase money to be Six per cent interest, eed of trust on the property sold: or all ‘A deposit of 8100 ro- All couverancit, ‘Terms to be compli Stherwiso trustees reserve the Iting purchaser's cost abd risk situated in the. cit residue at one y¥ Cash, at option of purchaser, juired at time of sale on each cay ut purchaser's co: ten’ days from sal Fight to resell at jeuiber, A.D. LS87, AY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1887. bexinuing at HALT PAs continuing until all ‘the Iots into Which the ‘original parcel 4s subdivided are ‘that parcel of Teal estate lying and “being in ‘ty: of Georcetown, im the District of volumbia, Kuown as lot ninety-four (04), in Threikid's addition ‘This property will be offered 1m sas jhown Ly aiplat tobe exlubited at prescribed by decree, are one-third late two eaual stall e fio searsafter date, with interest at6 per cont per Aumann until paid, secured by deeds of trist upon the option of purchaser. Cone PERSIAN AND ROMAN ROBES. ps into whieh the ori Such as ‘used for making Ladies’ Wr Gentlemen's Bath Robes “They are unde oft selected lamb's wool. patterns. We mention a few: Pink and Tan Strij ana ‘Homan Bink tnd Gram oleate ‘These are the dentin over town at 88.50 and imade of the finest ‘beautiful colors and. HWEST, BEING 1 ) EACH 20 6-12 FE! @3) cash; balan alan Pattern. ‘which are selli selling them RE! RT ts NOBS : By burr or No FEET. 40-4 10-F00T ‘ALLEY. roerty sold, oF all cas Feyanciis at cost of purchasers. A deposit of €50 dereuuired om each Hotsold at. timeof sale. “I Terms of sale sre not complied “with in ten (10) the Trustees reserve righ Advertisement, at cost and risk of defaulting THURSDAY AFTERNOON, THIRTERNEL ot FIVE CLOCK, we. wil Sell, in front of the premise ‘These lots aro on t the “above-de- 1e grandest thor te residences, and have every advantage, including that of the most maguiticeut rking in this city. Piferius: #4,000, a8 5 per cent per annum interest, able setni-aunually, to remain on the trom January lst, 1887: ‘at purchaser's cost. Deposit of ‘erms to, be complied with in otherwise right reserved to ese! letaulting purchaser after five day in some newspaper pt DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st, i OF VALUABLE IMPROVED pistaice oF coLu CHANCE FOR A. bearing date t BROCADE VELVETS. fare in this city for pri Such goods ag we have been selling at @4 and @> yard, and were che ut the fust t] Ses ei ee $1.42 A YARD. binations are handsome, the quality superb, notice of such Washington, D. o7 Ae fe ‘Tof Columbine andat the written request of HSE Gis premier eo ‘THURSDAY the TWES Pat oe q Eytan of UCTOBER a Ds uber, at HALE DAS EING PREMISES raw ‘G00! ‘all that certain piece or parcel of ground situate, fheton in ‘the Dustriot of Col described as lot m and Falconer's, subdivision of Gf square pumbered two Luni Jawth the improvements thereat ; ine-third of the purct joney in ‘the ‘balance thereof in ‘two equal 1ustail. inenis,in six and twelve months from the day of sate, be secured by the notes of the pur: Chaser of purchasers thereof and an approved deed of eiolg and apiroved policy. of ¢ option rch ‘A “deposit of 81 be Fequired at the time of sale f rs thereof, and all conveyancing and recor ‘be at his, ‘her or their e gale are not ecmplied wi y of ale, Fight to resell said virtue of two. 8} eh of February, 1886, resi corded, the first one ‘WASH BAGS. Same as sold all »ver town at 20c. a dozen. We have 250 dozen of tet and Just half of what others are off them at 100.8 dos, “Terins of sale: undersigned, trust Oe re District of C as and being the CREAM OF THE CROP. gotton, which, we known and descri south Afty-three feet of Lot Fifteen, in Square two Tt ig the namoot s hundred and two, having a front of t1 gases of remnants of it ind to 10-yard lengths, which ‘7340, AYABD, ty feet on W ved bys three- est atair per centuin per ann setisfaction of the trast sale. or property resold at the 1 fessoue & CO., Auctioneers. EIGHTH STREET sO IMPROVED NO. 719 HEAST, WASHINGTO: By virtue of « decree, of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed S87, in equity cause N ‘October 4th, 09) feet six (4) inches. paid within ten days 50 shall be paid when 1@ balance thereof in rs, with inter erred payments, his option. "All con~ ‘eruik t» be complied V XE, CORNER OF @ 2D) SEREETS, WEST me of a decree of the Supreme Court of; tye bistrictof Columbia, pasoed on the 234 day ublic auction, on TU oe in equity cause No. its in one aud ait to re-sell, after five () days pur- 16th st, nw, 1 WM. C. BAKKETT. Trastes, DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. E'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED STATE ON 12TH STREET WEST, BE- NORTH T AND U STREETS, IN WASH- Mirtue of a deed of trust dated February, 20 aD. isis. recorded in Liber ‘No. Sod ee ‘one. of the ‘land ‘records f ‘$145 M st nw, o6-d&saa, (or) in the city of Wash and known ‘and uibered seventy three (73) in Alien ye euat hulf and soventysour the purchaser or pur- i mise. if the terms cf it ten (10) days trom Tndlerxiened Trurtee reserves the roperty at the Tisk ad cos hiascr of purchasers, after at least five ALL E. ALEXANDER, Trustee, ‘482 Louisiana ave. 06-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 416 Sth st, n, w, USE, NUMBERED. Ob NORTHWEST, WASH. ‘TH, STH, AND D STREETS. ae CREW aeneey ava INGTON, D. 0. saree, of a decree of the 18th day of May, a aah eee ‘passed on the col 4 i Vesx Arrnscnve READY-MADE CLOTHING, ©, i i é f] i f 4 ‘We are pursuing our steady, legitimate course of trade, gathering in what bergains the market ‘affords and giving ourpatrons the full benefit ofall such purchases in desirable fabrics andof ‘tendard manufacture and reliable workmaD- ‘whip. We only offer such clothing as will prove ‘Worthy of oopfidence, consequently we offer clothing that will be satisfactory to our patrons. ‘Wecall special attention to our tailoring de- partment which ts Slled with » very lange and ‘varied line of Cloths, Disgouals, Corkscrews, Buitings, Pantaloonings, &c., ke, which we ‘make to onder at very short notice, Shirts made BE n Tear rr FOUR 0" fora ‘nineteen. (10), of division of lots lettered A, BG Dand snd Smith's, trastens, 2 d i z 7 { a § Se} 5 eae 1 af ut | NOAH WALKER & CO. 625 Peansylvania avenue, Cooma Br Gus A fall pe of Gas COOKING sTovas Oa band ond for sale, Ci “ — agent, salled for America Saturday, - Mb32. WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. ALE, UABLE_UNIMPROVED reTAT ECON 3M NTA FIRST STREET 403, 405 7th st. aw, above Dat. \ EEKS & OO. A W “Suscesprm. LOT SHELF Gi ny 8} XI fhe Gia at SE ae Clea ASURES 1 i : BUCKE’ ROOMS 1c Boars, gg ee St BLEVENTE, somisencing st TES \V EEKS & Co. ‘Auctioneers 700 LBS. BUTTERINE AT AUCTION WITRIN ol SALESROOMS, IN 10-LK LOTS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER ELEVENTH, AT TEN @OLock- ont Yaga BROS, Auctioneers. ERY HANDSOME PARLOR SUITRS MT. Ta- BLES, EASY CHAIRS. HOOK-CASES, LAMBID~ IAS HALL FURMITCRE WALNUT AND HE CHAMBER SETS WARDMGMES, jb . ARDS, WALNCT NAAND GLASSWAME, PNGRA‘- INGS, LARGE ASSORTMENT. NEW AND Sho- QNDHAND CAAT im, COOKING "AND MRAT- ING STOVES, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &o. Ala. SEVERAL FINE UPKIGHT PIANOS, OP BUGGY, ONE Ni Voss WAGONS, Boe AP AUCTION. On TUPSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ELEVENTH. o MENCING at TEN O'CLOCK, we Will sell, at ouf saleeroome, Ninth and D streets northwest, « large ae. sortment ‘of Household Goods, to which attention i= IPPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TWO THOUSAND UYACINTAS OF THF FINEST Hh el DIRECT FROM HOLLAND, aT on TUESDAY MORNING, OCTORER ELEVEN, ISK7, at ELEVEN AM. and THKEE P.M. on fecond floor vbook amlan roum) of my auction Frome, Lith street and Penueptemuia avenwe, 1 shall well & siguinent of Hywduthe, being & recent im: *Sfim trade and private buyers should be present; will trade and private bugera sho atin tots Yo ‘suit. ‘Beate provided tor aru attend Ese WVEEES € 00. Auctioncers PEREMPTORY SALE OF BUILDING LOTS, RY ORDER OF THE OWNER, WE. td SELL ON THE PREMISES, ON TUESDAY OCTOBER ELEVENTH, Al PT 6 AND 7, 1N . ET TWO YEAR. TLE PERFECT. JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers ‘EREMPTORY SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, COMNTIOF EANCCATIUOU AND IWENITETHL SHES Shertttae greene NEAND TWENTIETH SUMEETSNOMLE We will sell at Fpblic anction on TUESDAY A FAST" FOU OCLUCK tn font of tue peapective Yremiecg and in the iver tamed, the f Tots 6, Zand in square 1128. 03 foot nip frott 100 feet Gr 15) oie Ranof Patreet north Lote Land 10 treo 08 1003 feet on IGtinnineot cua All of block 18 of Int ‘lots 1 to 7, incla- sive, fronting aut 200 feet op orth, abut 160 feet on 20th street east, and about 996 foot on “ermmol sale: One-third of the money in cash balance in equal instalments sf one and two tobe given bear A interent main fo secured ees runt ca reinine option, f Weyancine, Bee purchasers ccst th deposit of 650 required ob each lot on day of sale. Terms to be cotn- Pied with in ten day otherwise the right reserved are resell the property in’ defsult a ‘and cos! the detauiting purchaser, after five dayw! public pf euch rosie in some newspaper rr ints to be seen at office of suctionser.. By onder of ANDREW ©. LEX, 03.4 WM. F, MATTINGLY. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-8! ME BELLING, No. oo FouRTH STREET Soun By virtue of a deed of trust, dated March 11, 1sh8, duly recorded in Libor 1108, Pulte 370, feq., Oue of the land records of the District: Tamibia, and by direction of the party secured the un ied Truate-ns will offer for sale, in be. premiaes, ou TUESDAY, OCTOBER i 1587, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOOK P. south 23 foot of lot 16, equare 70% with depth No br dub surest southeast 0 = nnn Bouse bene 0. ‘moutheust. ‘Terms: Oue-third cash, the residue in two equal pay- jaca, St sit end twelve mouths, with) notes jr tlds or ail cash ef the option of purchasers "k Sey SeSesdag tn ua at ata Sm Feeyrding wt c " SESNE HW ‘Louisiane ave. CHAS. H. FICKLIN {rrustes, e22dkde br, Higit and Latta, 1 ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED i DAY, pOCLOBEN RLEVENIH, SAM BUI ca. a Tay “oddxds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneers. SS ‘RUSTEF'S SALE OF PROPERTY IN THE WASHINGTON, D.C. ST ANB Rts D Sra Be TWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH 8: NOKTHEAST. iy virtue of e deerte pansed the Oth day of Feb- Thdb, in the cause of Horatio K. “ft Dizelow et als, No. 77 aay Ei shall, on Ps vy the ELE Naf 3 BUHL Soll a Ring sO Tae See Be tle at public auction, the follow atu Sted fn the city of Washington, to wit: of lot numbered nine (#) in square uml Rundred and Bfty-clebt (758), beginning at the Wet angle of said land, running ‘thence south tho cant Line of ad street east eurhty (80) foot soven (7) iniclies, thence east twunt -obe (21) feet three and one quarter (34) inches, thence north ninety-oue (OL) fost euelit end one-half (83) inches to Maryland cues sonthwesteriy with said avenue ; Deiniog. ‘And on the SAME DAY, at HALF-PAST {CLOCK FSET will sll at puttie auction, in frome the premises, all the west seventeen (17) to pear of Jot tmmbered ninetsen (1p), in sauare sight Hundred and sigty-seven (07), having a depth of Hundred and thirty-nix (1°36) foot or more. Terma of sales: rd . BeBe Cd by the tp equal ingtallmenta, st 6x the, with and deeds of trust agin dhe property. Ui the seraus of Fescrvee the rit to recall st the cost ceiaalttne Trarchesers all on Sad record subvoodade We K DUBAMEL, Trustes, 460 Ta. ave HOUSEFURNISHINGS. 2 Ise Yoo To Exams OUR FALL STOCK OF CARPETS, FUB- 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 XOU TO BUY. ‘SOME BIG DRIVES IN FURNITURE W. H HOEKE sit 801 Market Space. Hearrso Stoves. In selecting a Heating Stove it will be to your inter- est to inapect our immense assortment, embracing al ‘styles and the latest designs, which we are offering ot low pricea. Keeping only first-class mechanics, we are Prepared to do ail kinds of repairing in the best man ner, especially Latrobesand Furnaces, A.cail respect fully solicited, ¥W.8. JENKS & 00, a4 717 that. nw. VARPETS. feare daily receiving our Fall Supply of Carpets, comprising all the new patterns in Bigelow, Lowell, apd Hurtiord Wiltons; Bigelow, Lowell, and Hurtford Brussel; Moquits in choice patterns; Lowell and ‘Hurttord Ingrains; Art Squares, all sizes; Rugsand ‘Mate in all the new desicus; Furuiture Coverings; Curtain Drapery, Lace Curtains, apd Tsble Coversin, great variety. sep2-3m HOOE BRO. & CO.. 1326 Fst J. B. Larne © Bro, ABIG BiEAR IN ae PRICE OF irae FoF the west hart ‘we will sell all ‘Ail sc: Paper tor Soe. per 5 1 Be. piece 2 fee BSE a 0-tnch Embossed 3. Ler 608 7th at, 1h strect care vane the dove, aye-ook A Full Stock of all binds kept consmatly ca bend Leware of lunitations, ‘Be Bure of Kame and Numben LOTS & BRO, 497 Pama. Avervn, pies ifusis vopaived by ekited wort“ Solt™