Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1887, Page 3

TELEGRAMS 90 THE STAR A RICH CHICAGO “FENCE.” Cmcago, October 1. —The Story of Moses Harris" transactions with the organized gang that a@espotied the freight cars and gave him tue plum der to dispose of, en in Judge Baker's court, sounded ike a ‘chapter from a pepay romance. All morning Harris Lad Bis arm on @ table, bis fare resting 1m the palm of bis Rands ie an attitude of deep dejection. When Michael Wagoner, wuo Was a cutter in Harris’ factory, was called, Harris threw up bis head and braced himself as if be ex- pected to bear some bad Inteliigence, and was pre- partag bimselt ter it. Witness testifled that much Of tue stvien ‘Harris was askec Why It was solled, hig reply Was that the man who sold it was very careless, and did uot take proper care of it. This clay was of & kind found ail slovg the culverts near Brizhton, Where the plunder Was concealed aiter it was taken from the ¢ara, Morris Gos', suipping-clerk for Harris, testi- Bei that Harris bought the goods alleged to have deen stoven, and Simon Natuan, a peddier by occu- Patioa, came next with details ‘as to tue Way Har- Tis conductea his fence. According wo the wit. esses story ‘hey used to tramp out to Brighton,ur Sowetimes they would go up in a vehicle and cart Dack the clota and stuff scolwa trom the cars. ‘The thieves bad been active tbe night before. A train of cars Would reach Brighton, or a place near b: then Kich’d Meuau, Peter McAllister, and Cbs bivdie Would Ureak'in the doors and’ help them- selves lo everyUulug they could take away. They had a snug place to bide the goods in under the Taliway euivert, and the next day out wou.d come {ue two pedulers and carry the property back to ris. Nathan said that Harris, though worth $100,000, drove a sharp Ourcain. Once he paid the witness BO cents apiece for a lot of stolen bed~clothes tbat Were worth $4 oF $5 each, if they were worth & Gent. Anotier ume Nathan “bandied” a lot of Skates What were consigned to A. G. Spalding & ©, and got $1.50 for is services, While Meeuan, ‘WO stole the foods, was puld $7 DY Harris, aud the laiter, after Nathan was locked up, sent a mes- to Bim? “Hoy> Fou josed, Moves harris Will You Out all right.” Meehan, one of the thieves, fs Siready serctu ‘one urrm fa tue peuitentiary, and Nathan said he Was the man wo received the Mowey (oF doing the stealing. Caught Without Hook or Net. & PETRIFIED FISH FOUND 3,000 FEET ABOVE THE LEVEL OF THE SEA. Auing had clay on tt, aud wuen | | A Brief Stop at St. Joseph on the Way from Omaha—Urilliant Decorations, When the President and his party reached Omaha, yesterday, they were welcomed at the ‘station by Senator Paddock, Congressman Dorsey api the remaining members of the reception com- mittee, composed of prominent residents and the municipal authorities. The carriage to which the | Presideat and his wife were escorted was one mass jot roses, wreaths of which also bedecked the | horses. ‘A multitude of many thousands cheered | the party as it made its appearance and cheers | and salutes were its accompaniment throughout: tue city. The streets had been hastily and richly adorned With streamers and devices in gay colors and banners bearing “Welcome to the President,” ouched In every form of patriotic or poetic panned the way. ‘The second tegument of Catted States Infantry, the Kaights of ‘thias, in unl- form, from all’ parts of the State, and seve: and social organizations were drawn jn line along the street sides, each with {ts brass band and colors, One of the orgunizations which attracted the especial attention of the Presideat was the company of full biood Indian youths from the Genoa Industrial School band of music. Gov. Thayer and Representative McShane rode wita the President and Mra Cleveland and i out, as It were, suburdinate incidents ot the ride, corner lots and business properties which belong: to the lady of the White House as one of the Foi- som heirs. A brisk Nebraska zepuyr prevailed during the ride, but tue sireets been weil sprinkled and (he dust was not seriously annoying. ‘uroughout the fide the party Was escorted by & flying, irregular squadron of youngsters, whose dare-devil riuing excited continuous apprehension In ‘netr Dewall on the part of tue strany ‘The President's Omaha entertainers seemed very un- willing to let him go, and the train was fully turee-quarters of an hour behind Ume when we last of the excursionists got eboard. Mrs Cleve- land’s table Was quite burted beneath the baskets Of bouquets 01 Mowers seut in by ladies and ladies’ associations at Sioux City and Omuha, each bear- ing on a card Cue sentiments and compliments of tue donors At Plattsmouth, Hamburg, and other places tue = were out la force, and, though Che train did not stop, dispiayed thelr enthusiasm very effectually. Ata naieless crossing, where a stop Was required by law, two or three hundred were gathered, some of whom, in a sudden im- puise Co get nearer, tangled themselves in a barb- Wire fence, from Whicu tuey were ireed by tuelr companions. In the outskirts of St. Joseph Kep- resentative Buras and Mr. Hartwick, president of the board of trade, boarded tue tru dnd besougit the Presideat to make a longer stay than the al- lowed bait hour. Tuis he refused to do. Tue (raln reachéd St. Joseph a balf hour ahead of its y ther F. Bostox, October 13—In May last Mr. Du Brooks, of the firm of Brooks & Pike, diamond merchants, came across a petrified sh in Orexon, and purchas'd it of a man who had Just Drougntit Gown frow the mountains. ‘The tinder sald it Came out of a ledge oo top of a mountain near Portiand, about 3,00) feet above the level of the Sea. The stoue irom which it Was obtained came of in layers. At the time Mr. Brooks purchased it the tall of the fish could be seen, and that was all. He set to work removing the rock that covered the Temainder of the flsR. ite worked carefully and Slowly for hours a day for «tx weeks, and Was re- Warded by obtaining a fine specimen of a petri- fied Mb that is probably Uhousands of years old. Tae fis is about 17% Inches loug and 6 Inches through the widest of thickest part. ‘The outlines Of tue Cull are periect, and tue smail rib bones are ‘5 distinet as though they had just been placed there. The upper and lower fins are also plainly seen, and the head bas Just retained its shape. ‘The vertebral coluina 18 also elearly deaned. | Tae stone proper is of a light grayish Unt, forming an exceltat relief of Duckground for the dark color of tue dish. It Is not unlike our codtish. A Spelling Commission. THE GOVERNOA OF PENNSYLVANIA APPOINTS A BOARD TO CONSIDER COKKECT ORTHOGRAPHY. Haxnisscxe, October 12—Gov. Beaver has ap- Pointed what fs popularly known as the “Spelling” commission, fa pursuance of a legislative Joint Fesolution approved by the governor on April 16. ‘Tul commission ts appointed for the purpose of considering tue propriety of adopting a correct Orthograpuy (or the public documents hereafter to De priuted and uow far such amended orthography Muay With propri-ty be adopted. These geutiemen will constitute the commission and report at the BeXt session of the legisiature: Prot. F. A. March, LL. D., Lafayette Coilege, aston; Thos. Chase, Li. D., &x-presideat of Havre- field Cuilege, Montgomery County; Kev. He LL Wayland, nom. James W. Walk, Arthur Biddle, €sq., and’ Samuel A. Boyle, esq., all uf Puiladel- pula, Shocking Case of Destitution. NASHVILLE, TENN. October IX—Sunday atten- tion was called to a pitiable case of destitution and sufferiay on the banks of the river, a short @istance from the city. The parties were Jane Sumith and her daughter-in-law, #0 bad no home Save the suelter of a large overuanging rock. ‘Tom Smita, husband of the Younger Woman, came to ive city Und remained, speuding any money be may have hud upon 4 Woluan wuo resides on Col- lege street, Tucsday evening the old lady dled, aud Was taken to the undertakers The dead we presented most revolting appeatance—only Partially covered wih rags, reeking with fith, And the boaes in places actually protruding through the emactated frame. Neglect and star Yation Were fouud to be the catise of death, ac- cording to the testimony berore Lhe corouer's jury. ‘The duughter was taken to the hospltal, wuere she bas since Dovome a mother. ‘Tou Suith, the degenerate son abd busband, Was committed to Jail Wo await Grial tor vagrancy. Are Mercautile tecords Privileged? AN INTERASTING QUESTION RAISED IM A CASE ON TRIAL AT DETKOIT. Derxorr, Micu., October 13.—Business men are much tnterested im the settlement of a question raised in a case on trial in the Wayne Circuit Court, in whieh T. H. Hinchman & Sons are de- fendahts and Brand & meCuliougn plainuifls, in- Youving the priviege of the Lourds abd Lue records Mercantlie agency. Hinchinan & Bons seek iy tar putting of an attachment on Brand € Meculiowsa by tue reports made about the Stauuing Of tbat firm by tue local agency of RG. Dau & Co. Manager Hinchman, of the agency, was sub- Pouaed and direeted to produce all necessary Gecuments OG refusing to do so be Was com- mitted Lor coutempt of court. Don W. Dickinson Wil wake a demand fora writ of haves corpus, and the case Will be taken at once to the Supreme Court —— A Marder Mystery Cleared. CONFESSION OF THE DEXTER, ME, MURDER AND K MOBBERY NIN YEARS AGO. The N. ¥. World to-day publishes a twelve-col- uun confession by Chas, Fraacts Stair coaceraing the murder of Cashier J. W. Barron, of the Nu- tional savings Ban, at Dexter, Me., on February 2, 187, ana the rubbery of the bank. Tue rob- bery and the death of Barron caused a great sen- Sation at the time, and the mystery ati¢uding the Biatier bas never been cleared up. Barroa was found of the evening of that holiday iying bleed- ing aod une nscious in the Dank vault. ‘The door Of the Vault Was open, but tae funds were un- Youebed, aud only §200 In money and a $500 bond ere malsis {rou tue cash drawer, ‘Ine story afteu (bat #arrop bad committed suicide to avobi Exposure Of sume misconduct toward the Bask. This was never proved, but the tamily of the dead ion have suiTered socially on account of the allegations : The Wor says that a young man named Chas. Fraucts stair has now made a stateweut that he and lis Ticuer, David Stale, with Guver Suita, bas Cron 4 well-known criminal, and tour Men bawed Auirews, Tuowpsoa, Scot and Keely, Were te auluOryof the erage.” They Bud pro- @ Maprrssivus Of all Lhe 10cks Im the Duliding be Dusk Was be bobby had been to the coal ng with @ scuttle ip one suovel iu another, door was uniocked and the cashier Wis apparentiy arranging U0 cout the funds and accuunta. stair at once struck bum sev sels siumgsun, rendering hum uucon 2 Cromwell thea came Up and beiped nd Dud (he senseiess man. The rob- dare » ay (o rausack the Vault. They rom Barron's pocket, opened tne c sh raw 7, and Looe (Be jose casa aad burriediy Ded. ‘Tue ocher members oi te gaug had been ob chin adn af the Duidilg, and oo learulng took a key Young Stair had walted af-w gies 2 a Wocoa All found \belr Way tuicue! Grove to Solon, Me., wuere Wey separated. They Gi not war Uist Barrow Was dead until toe uext day. Youoy Stair beard ail ine | Ataale of te robuEry fru his Lather aud | Cromwell He Delleves that some of tue gaug | started (he story of Barron's detalcation in oruer | Ww divert suspicion from themseives, Young Siair under arrest at Franklin, Mass, where ue wade confession. He Was traced tiere by a devect- je frou Muiue. Ibis believed that the others in- Vo.ved Wid be captured, ‘TUE FATHER ARRESTED. David L Stair was arrested at Frankiin, Masa, esterday by Boston officers, charged with being | p concersed tm the robbery. After being photo rupued he was takea away by the officers. stair as Lived (here several years abd has workea at boot and suoe repairing, Dut formerly lived in Medway. At the Ume of the alieged AtB o'clock last evening fre was discovered in (he laundry of the Northern Ohio Insane Asylum, situated in Newba-g, near Cleveland. A high ‘wind prevailed, and tue first report was that we and eighty pallents contained at the lune the fire broke out | san dounan aad Ober clouing, ume. ST. JOE'S FLORAL OFFERINGS. Between 80,000 and 90,000 peopie crowded the Streets and parks in St. Joseph. ‘The democratic county committee was on hand carrying banners referring to ’88 in flowing letters. The strains of Boulanger March tloated in the air, cannon Toared and the people cueered theinseives hoarse 4s the President and Mrs. Cleveland rode through the principal strects. ‘The pupils of the Convent of the Sucred Heart presented tue President with a Slag made of white aud red rosea. ‘Tue pupils of {he pubite sclools of St. Joseph presented a silver basket of choice flowers, Awong the souvenirs of the visit to St. Joseph brought away by Mrs. Cleveland was one found in her car after tue train had left the station for Kan. sas City. Its euvelopment was an elegant box of White satin, delicately trimmed and artistical decorated, bearing un the cover the letters “Ff. B. ¢.” Wituin was a large corn-colored sachet of the ‘Ahest satin, upon whicn Was a printed Inscription, “Fo Mrs. FFaueis Folsom Cleveland: St Elizabeth Soctety greets you wii salutation and benediction On the 12th of October, 1887.” FolloWing Unis Was, a legend stating that the donors, deeming 1t not inappropriate vo point Wa paraileisu of the cumstances of Mrs, Cleveland's present state wil that of the society"s patron, Eulzabeth, queen of Hungary, which wade that queen tue prototype of the society. Called in the nrst flower of uer youth und ‘beauly to preside over a nation, she Was distuguisned even beyond her queeuliness for her “siinpilcity, boulgnity, and charity.” It ciosed with the expression of a” hope that Mrs. Cleve- land's iife, like tual of Queen Eilzabeth, might be & halo of Virtue and holluess, and that the bright example wigut live iorever, 4 NOISY WELCOME TO KANSAS CITT. The train arrived in Kansas City on time, at 8:15 p.m. A delegation conststing of the ten gen- tlemen compostag the committee on arrangements, headed by Mr. E. H. Allen, proceeded to Waldron, 15 miles north, and joiled the party. At the depot and for dlocks’ around an immense crowd had gathered, and 4 roar of cheers went up as the train siowly puffed tn on the siding nearest the street. ‘The pouce arrangements were admirable, and the party were in cafrlages and On their Way up Union avenue fifteen winutes after the arrival of tue train, ‘The 3d regiment, Missourt National Guard, aod the Kansas cicy Light Cavairy, assisted by a number of democratic Clubs of the ‘city and {folm neiguboring towns, served as escorts io the Procession to the hotel, and succeeded in keeping (ue crowd which marched along on either side of the carriages 1a check, The trades dispiay Was an aubitious attempt. AN ACCIDENT. What might have been a sertous accident oc- curred just before the party reached the hotel, At 9th and Broadway two cable trains were stand- ing close to each other. The cabie had broken during the day, and the strands nad been wrapped around with Wires. ‘rhe grip of the second car une entangled in the \areads, which were Wound around the yrip so trmaly as to start the second {rain In motion. It crowded into the first and pushed the car tuto tue thick crows, injuring sev- eral of them seriously. Tue President's carriage Was about 20 feet beyond the track when tuls happened. “The carriages Immediately following had not yet reached the track, so the accident was confined to the peovie who were in the Juin. The ames Of tour ol the Injured have been received, And it ts thought if any others were hurt tuelr in Juries were not serious. Of the four reported hurt, H. C. Harding sudered the most serious injuries Both is legs were badly mangled, and amputa— on will probabiy be necessary. ‘The President and Mrs. Cieveland held a recey tion in ‘the parlors of the costes House. shorty ater 9 o'clock. After tuey had retired to thelr Tuoms the cheers Of the crow't in the street below caused them to appear at the balcony. ‘They bowed in recogni'lon of the salute, and at 16:39 witudrew Tor the night. ‘The decorations of private and business houses and at (ue cusiom-bouse surpassed anything of the kind heretotore atteupted in Kansas city. Pictures of tue President aad Mrs. Cleveland, or amented with flowers, and artistically arranged bunting, adorned the Windows of stores and shops aloug win and Delaware streets. Flags of ail hue Uoas, the stars and stripes predominating, deco. Tated the buildings on the outside, tinparting a Deautiiul appearance tO tue streets. AU the cus tow-uouse the eutire stone work of the building Was covered with bunting and flags, and festooned from pillar Wo pillar With Wreatus Of artticlal flowers, Mille Aimee’s Love Affair. New York Correspondence of the Cincinuati Enquirer. ‘The cabie anuounced a few days ago the death of M'lie Aimee, the French opera bouffe actress, and private letters from there indicate that Ler death was the result of cancer. She sailed cor France something over three months ago. Tnere Was @ pained und stricken expression on ner face at Unat time, Dut It Was asertbed by her friends as Bol SO mUCL due LO physical aluneut asco her dis appointment in a love affair. Sue who bad con- qQuered in Ler day, by uer simtles und wiles, the Siddy youth and ihe baidhvads of tue theatrical Cueles, Lerself fell a vicum. Lhe object of uer affections Was a ind.fferent actor, a Cuban named Deicaipo. He supyor.ed her In her com- Pany (oF thvee of four years, Mis qualifications 4s an actor Were so poor that her man.ger woud lave dropped aim several seasons ago vut for tue lnterfereuce and dictation of Aimee herself, Her last three seasons in tuts couatry were not prollt- abie, and witu her faiiug fortune came tue bow Of discovering that Deicainpo Was in love WILD & Fival actress aud Was eugayeu to marry her. Within @ a. Oth or tWo before sue left Unt” coun- Uy Aimee Was obilged Lo pawn her Jeweis 1a order Wo pay her landiady. Sue appeared in court about Une same Une Lo WiKe a Chige against an ace Quuntance to Whou she bid iutrusted @ ring to Ue pawned, and Wao defrauded her of it. shen She bd wer landlady arrested for steallug a Seas but subscqueauy withdrew Lhe charge. see A Terrible Danger in Natural Gas, From the Firenian's Heraid. ‘Two huudred years ago in China there was just such @ craze about batural gas as we have in this ouMtry towday. Gas wells were sunk with as much Vim and vigor as the Celestials were capa- bie of, but owing to a gus explosion that killed several millious of people and tore up and de- stroyed a large dtstrict of country, leaving a large luland seu, .n0wa On the ape as Loe Fee Lang, the boring Of uny lore gus wells was then and there prouiuied by law. It seems, according to Chinese history, (bat many large and heave pasuare sas wells were struck, abd, to some dis ts, Wells were sunk quite near Uo’ each Oter. Gas Was liguted as sven us struck, us to this coun Uy. IC is stated that one well, with iis ubusual ure, by induction of back draugut, pulled us explosion Of a lange district, destroying the Inhabitants terest. Lake Foo Cusug rests Ou Chis district. Tne same catas {rope Is iimvuinent in this country unless the further deveiopments in A Kicumond, Va., correspondent Bas been issued Uy District Lodge No. 1, 1. 0.G. pie All Foieoue Of the Temperance Caius lands with whic & ag to open a new o pees i DISAPPOINTMENT IN SCOTLAND. Acknowledging that the Thistle was Squarely Defeated, ‘From the Glasgow Herald. The news of the second and final defeat sus- tained by Thistle in the contest for the America’s cup Will be received with great disappointment throughout the country. In spite of her want of Success in the first race, avery general belie ‘seemed to prevail botm inside and outaide our ‘Yachting circles that with an open seaward course ‘and fair play the Clyde cutter would be able to preciboggire pete mg egret ge tory ceigred chance, and unhappily she ® run 40 miles, during which weather of all kinds may be said to have been experienced, Volunteer led wana good deal of fog in the ear ‘ot much wind—at one time, 8 Gy close it had softened again: wind naturally brought up a heavy sea, in whi Sonate Ga Fie saute aren waves and taking in less water. On the cannot be maintained that Thistle was ever just agmuch as she wasin the former oscasion. sie was bo doube detained by calms and hampered by the wash of the steamers; but, allowing eight minutes for these obstructions, {twill be seen that Volunteer had her measure then as now. She may ve considered to have beaten her in the first rage on the inner bay just in the same time by which she has ‘superior to ber in the second race overa course where flukes were not to be counted upon and where local know! for very Uttie, nm ae both racea by the it they throw upor Frm og it must be itted that the best boat won, But it is useless to attempt to minimise the ex- tent of the defeat, it would be equally mistake to make too inuch' of tt, ‘The Americans have won in a fair and ain shecup tuirtye them for it. Ever since they “g six years ago they have defended 1t stoutly—bulld- Ing yacht after yacht with the object of retaining possession of the coveted trophy. They must be congratulated on their pluck as well as on their Success, But that is no reason why yachtsmen on this side of the Atlantic should despair of winnin, the cup back. We have failed again, it is true, an falled badiy, with @ yacht specially designed for the struggle. Ibis just as well, however, that we should recognize tha facctbattie coniiict hus heen one; to @ lange extent, vetween different types of Yachta, litherto the americans have been able to carry everything before them 4 dowd designs, “fue ‘Thistle 18 certainly hot built attern; Dut, on the fer the American a istinct ‘modification on other hand, she is a what has ‘long been mised a8 the true type of the British yacht. She has more Deam, and though pronounced to be a pure cutter, she is certuinly @ refined copy of the old ichts of that type. She obtained an easy enough Victory over everything brought against her in this country, and it ts only on trying conclusions with a “center-board” yacht that she has been overthrown. What is the lesson to be drawn from this? If the Thistie is the best yacht we can build ‘on the modified principle adopted by Mr. Watson, 1 appears to be évident that we cannot thus hopé ‘to Wrest the cup from the hands that hold it. Even 1 we could get an improved Thistie, the prob.bil— ity 1s bat the Aimericans could get an improved Volunteer. The problem 1s one that our yachts- men ought to consider very seriously. As Uon has been made that We should try our iuck with a British “center-board” yacht, and that if we succeed we might read the Americans a lesson by asking them to compete in our own Waters With, ~xeel” yuchté, But whether tals plan should meet with approval or not, we must on no account dream of giving up the friehdiy contest which has such a hold on the lovers of tuis noble and exhila- Tating sport on both sides of the Aulantic, aa — Adventurous Mrs. Grammer, HER HUSBAND. WANTS A DIVORCE BECAUSE SHE 18 ‘ALTOGETHRE T0O KOMANTIC. From the New York World, Octuber 12. Francis Zavier Grammer, a painter, ving on Bartlett street, Brooklyn, was married tn Trinity church on September 8, 1884, to Augusta Paiton, ‘Mr. Grammer was and is sUill a sober, industrious man, earning good wages, and bis wife, a youu woman of twenty-four, 18 of a masculine kind o} beauty. Affairs went on smoothly and happily for a Tew months, wher Mr. Grammer discovered that his wite nad developed a passionate fondness for beer, and in ly absence the growler ws pao rapidly and continuously. He remonstrated, but Athirs grew ‘worse instead of better, aud It 6tten appened that when he came home he could get noting to eat. They had a baby, but that did not prevent Mrs Grammer going to’ New York twice Or three times a week with One Joseph Pfaender, und to Couey Island, and enjoying nerseit gener” ally at the expense’ of her ind. After rhaps, Mr. Grammer was less surprised than de” lighted When he had come home from work one evening and learned that his wile had gone off with Piaender altogether, although she had taken With ner all the money he had saved during the Summer and left him the six-monthé-old baby ‘with nothing to eat. ‘Three mouths afver this he received a letter from Augusta, dated Detroit, in which she informed ‘her when all the money him that Ptaender had Je Was spent and taken up with another wouan, She wrote: “still, dear Frank, I am not discour- aged, I am strong and hearty and can earn my own living. I hope you will take care of the baby and give “her plenty of oud trom the bot- Ue. "The beer in Detroit 1s much better than what they sell in Brookiyn, and lignter. Womea, too, are cuuch thought of.” Sue wrote lum, (rom time to time, six levers in all, expressing in Oue sue sent froin St. Paul de sorrow ior tue baby’s death, vut consoling Lerselt wich the thought that shé would meet her in heaven, “w uers,” as she DeauLltully expr wed It, “cere is aiwuy’ rest for the Wear, ler fourth, letter was dated Walla Walla, W. 7, and in \his as in the others she speaks In glowing terms of Uhe rich vegetation in that favored region, and aid hot forget to assure Lin that women Were highly appreciated there. Appended is a free trapslation Oo: the last letter Mrs. Grammer wrote to ner nus- baud: Borce Crry, IDAHO, 2, 1887. Dear Husband: Tiett Washington Territory last month with a party of hunters” We kliled ots of der, antewope, and buffaio, aud after a week en- tered Idauo ‘ernitory,wher= some of our people Went prospecting for gold while otuers continued the chase. I elected to cast my lot with the bunt- ers. Ob, What a glorious ite 1 18, riding aster igantic bison Ou Ube boundless prairie! What music there 18 10 the short, sharp crack of the rifle, and How sweet "Us to drink in the alr of freedow’ untrauumeied by skirts or busties. We ave all free here; we dress alike, smoke the same Uobucco, and woman 1s considered the equal Of man in every respect. Indeed she 1s superior, us Our sex 13 30 Scare that we are looked Upon as angels, ‘There are risks, however, and I mict with ap uccideut @ud an adventure recently twat aunost ended my career, Walle mounted on mY mustang in pursultot a herd of buffaio, lariat du band (I waniéd Ww capture a live bison), tue horse siumDied and roiled over upon me, bre aki my left leg. 1 lay there groaning in agony, ani @ party of spake Indians iound we and’ car med we to their caup, where J must say they treated me Well. iter a while they dix covered I Was a Woman, and the ciety son made such strong iove to me Ubut I had to consent to marry Lim. TheSnakes wok me West, but after living wich tein a few Weeks I got disgusted and escaped. ‘They did oot appreciate ladies as well as Une Cowboys, Wud are dashing, daring cavaliers, “1 un now in Boyce City, but suall leave here soon 00 another nuuting excursion. The contemptible cur, Piaender, promised one Uwe to get mea catiie ranch 1h the West, but I now see my way to geting One myself. Your loving wile, AUGUSTA GRAMMER. After having read this remarkably evol let‘er, Mr. Grammer thought @ Umit had been reache’, ‘and, <oimy Lathe office of his lawyer, Jules Kianke, No. 44 Court street, he Instruct bin to sue ior a divorce, Dringing im Piaender and others as co-re- yndents, “Lsp't it wo eerve Graumer?” asked ‘orid reporter of Mr. Klanke, “No; I guess not. It would be rather dificult to serve papers in the Snake country. The suit za oy d i, and Mr. Gram ser will obtain vorve in a few days wituout diicuity, A Clever Capture, DETECTIVES ARREST A BURGLAR AND DISCOVER THAT ‘BE 8 4 COUNTERFEITER, ‘The Philadelphia Times, Lo-day, says: Detective Peter Miller and his side-partner, Tate, made another imporiant capture yesterday, and in ad- ‘ i i E ; i i fF # ii Hi i i BAARGEB i F Fe Fe I i fe & 1 HI ff i } B 3 E } i i i i | ! Lf ! i 5 i i i E H H ie it i i i if 8 4 i H i ; i Dewocaanio i | te x NG's PALAGE ILLINERY GCLOAKS SHOULD NOT NEGLECT TO CALL AT KING'S PALACR, WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE LARGEST HATS. IETS. (5. TIPS. SIBEGHS. PLUSHES. VELVETS. CORSETS. CLOAKs. cloaks, CLOAKS, ‘WE HAVE ON HAND 850,000 WORTH OF pop 7 § io} = iad Bpron REKEK >! a of fo of Fie 1 STYLES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION AND DE- SIGNS, AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES, SAVE YOUR MONEY BY BUYING AT 3 HORN N GGG ™ 988, Be HAE ge = BH EMD Sap acct PPP. aA *% A FER B BS fun 284 Soo Eeer o7 814 SEVENTH 87, N. W. A Poercar = FOR THE DIFFUSION OF VALUABLE INFORMA- Foshe copfuston of those wc labor under, the del: lon that high prices aloue attract rade, aud who bold toand business under the false and fictitious idea that everybody judges an article by its price. that the wea fas reason together: now a chauute 0: fs ‘Let us poder and think, a. we stand on the brink ‘Of winter, what we need and desire, ‘ou undoubtedly need @ suit cf heavy-welght cloth- ing. and desire to inake your purchase. w! Liable FORE Bre geld ata fair price, We a rote 730, troy b.50, Bob ae ‘sre sessonabie, Stylish, dursble and neat— ‘We mill please and protect You, and shail ‘Tovcall when you go upon the street. cn Overcoate are next in order. "Lust welghts for men, strictly all wool, silk and matin facings, 9°35, 50, G3 MPR gem eweubin Sor, g7b6,. Oh Bi LE ee gh os untend at TaSeace, $1528, 3275" 93 12. 03 T the goat, tt. i e ot ros: Inve lot him gu he'll out oy Butt you, sure’s your born. Rut we dou't propose to .et him go for our, of patrons. Billy Buck buster, alias Sweet — employed by us for the sole ‘pose of butung bottom out of fancy prices. Y suits, costs. veut and jong ony, ~e8 12 to 18 years, $5.12, $5.47, 86.50, 8.1 ward. Children's suits, ages 4 to 14 FER 85, 85, $3.00, 6.75, 05.87, of upward, ark well the spot, aud forves you Dot, ‘That things be here, wn they vughtert Af you're laid on the sbeli aud can’t come yourself. Send mvther. wife, sister or daughter. We make memtion of tne female members of family only, because experience has tausht us Indies are not ouly the best Judges of the quslitvand iuake of goods, but also display exquisite taste in ite Selection of patterns, hence tue sucestion. it tient is full to overt 7, £3.50, 83.87, 64, 84. Tev Per Cent Glothin ea ef 927 and'¥2 Tihst nw.,c fuer Masa ave, ae AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES, SO Ae enemas CLOSING GALE OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE, ‘Al WILLIAMS & CO., ies a OBEN NINETEENTH, Md See aa Order Of the tice anit master “Jor and th Serpe WALTER, WLS ES ‘HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. pict. 1d ime Puraiture ing-Tovla 4 ‘Carpets, Cooking and Heating A120 ‘3 Casks Assorted Crockery. rs Horses ATRELVE Orctock, ss on SATURDAY. OCtOBER PretfEerth 1987, sentencing at TEN O'CLOCK, Isha sel vik Rousehotd Ef other | personal property. 013-2 OVERNMENT SALE OF BUILDING AND ether Matra. at Finaiee oe eDe MONDAY MORNING, UCIOBER SEVENT. ENTH, 1887, com- menciug at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell at the Pension Bi G st. between 4th and 5th streets n. w. alot of Building and other Material not used in gobstruction of the building, consisting in part of Bur Iron, sore Iron, Chains. Terra Cotta, Sheath- ing and | 3 a Buckets, Barrows, Moulded Bricks, two Frame Office Buildings, store abd Lime Houses, Feaffold — ace trey and py omy articles. ie Secretary futerior. DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers? s ON ‘BROS, ‘Aue old-ave BENSINGER, Auctioneer. MREMPTORY SALE OF BvaarEs, PHAETONS, Fc. SATURDAY MORNIN OCTOBER FIF- TEENTH, commencing a TES OLOCR we Maal he a ee Tad ‘. on ae cere for whom aie ueries, 2 No Top Buggi Dee Tes ead conan: Carriage. i juinp-Seat & _ Euflish Dre, Hite used, 1 New Democrat mn, Busey, Express and Coupe Haruess, Robes, Blanket Be." =F 25 head of Horses and Mares, fine workers and ol2-3t 8. BENSINGER. Auctioneer. HOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. iNet SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE ON SEVENTH OR T ERTS, BE- SRRESEREDEIICK AND FAYETTESTREETS, by irtuyot deed he fess day of vietuy dated the first 4.1878, and duly recorded in Liber No, O46, follo 450. et seq.,oue of the Land Records for fashington County in the District of Columbia, ‘secured thereby, the whder- inf ont ‘the premises. on Dy direction of the part sieued trustee wil sell i IONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1887, at 4:30 o'c eek the following vroperty, ‘designated ae ai that certain piece or parcel of ground situ- Sie Sand "being “in “Threkela's “addition to Georgetown, D. C., and described as follows: Begin- hing for th saino on the south, aide gf Th oF T atreets at the distance of one hundred and fifty feet from the intersection of 7th and lrederick streets, and ruvning thence westerly thirty feet on 7th street; thence -out. gue hundred and thirty feet; thence east parallel with ‘7th «treet thirty feet; thence north by «i with the division uf Calbouu's property one bur and thirty feet. 10re or I to the beginuing, toyether with the improvements. conveyancing and recording at Coat of purchaser. 8200 deposit will be required at the time of tale. mi ‘Terns made known at sale, olz-d&ds W. H. HANEY, Trustee. PROVED PROPERTY ON C STREET BETWEEN ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH STREETS NORTH- WEST, BEING NO. 1112 C STREEL On MONDAY AFTERNOON, UCTOBER SEVEN. ‘wilt sell in front of TEENAH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, the premises, part lot 8, squ re 324. fronting 30 1-12 feet on C street with « Uepih of 76 feet, improved by iricl, Machine shop. ieee 8: one-third cash: balance in 1,2 and notes 0 bar 6 per cent interest froin day of ale Payable semi-annually or all cash at option of pu chaser, & deposit of $200 required at sale. Convey- ‘aueing, ke. at purchasers’ cost, lerms to be com pled with ih 10 days. o12-dids DUNCANSON BROS., Auct. THis AFTERNOON, Y harwears DOWLING, Auctior-er. HOSTER S48 OF FRGPRETS 1x TH ae a: seventa sSOHEE EE, ergy ot Feb-, o AY; Os SEVENTH DAY OF a VE SALE 18 POSTPON®D IN CON- strest cast and scgueure at tee, geie wath THURSDAY, OCTOBER by THIR] BENTH, 1887, same pour and glace ty order of tot 3 ail = a = making WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO, Anctioncers Lt FRONTING ON NINTH Y } BEINEES BAND C STREETS NORTHEAST, 4 et ay AT AUCTION, On THURSDAY, at FIVE O'CLOGK'P. MC, we shall sell iu frout uf the pretuises, the south ‘one-thint part of Lot 7. in sare 8, bavi {8 foot 0% tuches frout O15 “Terma: One-third cash: balance in siz, twelve, and Shenley and secured, by's deed of trust ou property wectired by. & soid, “All conveyancing at purchaser's cost; 660 dows ord © “WWALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Aucta._ ERY VALUABLE UNIMPROVED | PROPERTY Okt TH Wvewr OSD OF” SIXTEENTH SIREET. BETWEEN CORCORAN AND BR MADAM M. SMITH. Late of New York, $ ts carrying on Oret-clate dresatak Ly STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING LOTS 48 AND . $8) SOUARE THU EACH a yes tat PRONE (PEAPECT FIT GUARANTEED ) OCTOBER THI ee it 937 Pa. ave, near 10th ot. 03 PASS SRS PRAT \ A\DEVTH OF 110 FEET, Also, Artistic Millinery at reasouable Li 1 Ey. own uaterials used othe ‘best advautare, G08 1ich | RrRW PIANORBOUARE. UPRIGHT AnD O0 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER, aw o Grand, at moderate prices and euay varma: old ta THIRTEENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we willl otruments | iu payment bew, sel, J, frout of “the, premises tue “above-de ~~ INO. F ELLIS & 00. scril lots. These lots are on tl sl¢-lm 037 Pa sve — ure in this city for private residences, aud have every. “a tdvahtara, iucinditg that of the most magnificent ‘ARE GRAND PLANO, WITH parking 15 oma aesonahe scent Pot mtr four yeers trom January Jlst, 1887; balance cash, Couveyaucing, &c., at purchaser's cost. Deposit of $250 required at sale. Terms to be comy See Sig fine nieces atecc alters © DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, with ip x 9-1m_ O37 Pennayivauia ave. a we hest fork st $10 up to e146. Bus. SQU. cguarseke Bh, ‘CONDE 913-1m_937 Penneyivania ave. n. w.. rear 10th et. Row willing to lose. The price is from We will give you the choice for * D. o HOMAS DGWLING, Auctoneer, ONE SUPERB PIANOFORTE, CO’ AND STOOL NT IMPOKIED WILTON C, ET, TY Boy bittast Es CAMPEIS, Picrones, LACE WINDOW HANGINGS, FIGHT-DAY REG- ULATO! NEW AND IN PERFECT ORDER, Wal UT CHAMBER FURNITURE IN SEPA- R: PIES WIRE SPRINGS, NUT oi ALNUTWAKD! aN + TPABLE, OLLCLOTH HEAT: iy Se we TICHRN REQUISITES. ber AT i Fes Serr at TEN O'CLOCK. at Fentdence: Nar 800 ach pieced at mice, Rab ttre i northwest 1 aball och a uperiat« lection of | Please call early, at housebold effects, ‘THOMAS DOWLING, melo-at ‘Auctioueer, rR A | emacs AUCTION BALE. 3 4 AA FRIDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH, ATQUARTER| BBB 4 4 OUR (4) NEW AND DESIKABLE TWO (2) STORY AS ho LOOK 8, Loc, i WEST SIDE. OF THE’ SEVENTHNTREET 1m ‘7TH, 8TH AND D Outi. THE_SQUTHWLOT CORNEA OF | oea%—GARMENTS ALTERED REDTED TED POSITS ire site Lear Ch Heeioat go, tater gy | Si fer reine Meg GORRTNORAM pe of Lo rund by Laticet ta ‘depth, improved Uy four Chg | T320,8ih 0b mw between ere HAM, Modiate, Dew freine Dwellin sf M. Modiete._ ‘These ueatly we sicned and attractive new Dwelli SEGPEG. TN ALL ITS BRAN iO- ‘occupied by good tenants at x ally and, executed. Mra tach aud they wil Go-ckd on the prensiacs 4 406 Weat 25d strect Now Yorks or Jomuy at public suction, FRID: eucea, % . ry FoURTE at QUARTER-PAST FOUR PML, to 8 © MccaFFERTY, 1009 @ 5 the highest bidder. ‘Just returned from N rik wil ‘This is a. rare opportunity to purchase at suction Bounet and Hat Frames prices an attractive, Cosy, low-priced home, or to make | Stylee of wholesale aud retail manufacturer Muz M. J. Pas 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST. Svermanent investinent ins fapidly improving local- ity that is booming wreatly, "Ashford tite, feruus of wale: One-third (33) cash; balance in ix, twelve and eighteen months, with alx per cent inter- est, oF all cash. A deposit of "8100 (one hundred dol- Jas) will be required on each Loure. on-dts. ‘M. FOLEY, Auctioneer, (ReORGE W. STICKNEY, Auct,, 036 F street. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A HANDSOME DWELLING HOUSE, No. 1100 VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTH- xe Ate irs Ses soclggiostet pone in liber ; follo fomeof the Taurd eee OF the District of aa i, anid at the writ n re for ‘1H Quest of the party thereby, secured, and of thy Si Owner, we will offer for wale tn front Jf he (r etular on WEDNESDAY, INET ENTH DAY O} OCTOBER, A. D.,"1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. allof lot twenty (30), of Abram F. Bark re reco: subdivinion of part of oriinal Ict seven (7), 1" square three hundred and twenty-five (325). Lot 20 is ut the corner of Lith street and Vingiula avenue southwost, fronts 20.08 tet on said avenue, has a depth of 50.25 feet on 11th street, aiid ie 42.54" fort wide at the rear, and contains about’ 1.904 feet. The lot 1s improved b; s handsome brick dwelling, containing nine rooms: modern improvements. nzering of male; An Siaebtedneee of 85,500 now rest- ine on said property to be assumed by ihe ser, ‘with the interest thereon from the day of sale, bal nce safollows: Twenty-five hundred dollars Cash and the Tesidue in one hote at twelve mont ing six cent from the day of sale, aud secured by s of fof $100 will be Fequired at the tima.of sale-* All couveyanetie st mired oot veya @ fost of the purchaser. Ii the terms cr sale are hot complied with within ten days the trustees reserve the Tight to resell the property after five days’ advertise: iment at the cost and risk of the defaulting purchaser, WILLIAM W. LOARMAN,! Trustees, ol2-dds GEORGE C. BOARMAN, 5 FP RUSISE’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESsATE ON 12TH STKKET WEST, Bi- WEEN NORTH T AND U STREETS, IN WASH- INGTON, Fry is oe 7, folio “38 Ne deed of trust dated February, recorded In Liber No. 854 i the Dist:1cto/ Cluuibiasand at the written seqsenest istct of ; a the parcy aecured thereby. I wii sell at public ssl rout of (uo. premises. oi THURSUAY, the Tr sid eh SL YCSUBER, AD. 1887, t HALF. AST LOCK pm. tain plaoe OF of ground situate, tying and belug iu the erty of Wasa, Strictly One Pric 010 Open Seturdsy undll Li p.m. J. Cy Hercamsox. IMPORTER, GREAT SALE Ee A 8S F Me Ee 5 Bug) AT WHOLESALE PRICES. ‘This is one of the larecst und most, rtant asles ste Sees aeehonts Siena fost e Sheets have ever before prevailed in this market, DUCHESSE LACK HANDKERCHIRFS from $2 upward. A aa ‘than H A NN WN DD? o g88g H N ° Haas § aN Bow = No such val: to be fu the 3 ever sold lesa than 26c. at 1254. 3 Wwew FR OA wey a AA ww ror AND A EER £8 E J ha okKK E ~ aa x = oll 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR Smume Orr To Cross Boson THE ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT AND BELOW cost, SILKS, VELVETS, PLUSHES, DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, UNDERWEAR, LIN- ENS AND DOMESTICS, AT LEAST TWEXTY- > FIVE PER CENT LESS THAN YOU CAN BUY THEM IN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN TOWN. IT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT OUR STOOK BE- FORE PURCHASING IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY. ‘THE STOCK MUST BE SOLD AS SOON 4S FOSST- BLE ¢ PLEASE COME EARLY IN THE DAY TO AVOID, ‘THE RUSH AND YOU CAN RECEIVE BETTER ATTENTION, n fngton in ‘the D.striot of Columbia, and-khown, and devery ad ag lot nutubered, seventy-three (73) iu Allen hiconer's subdivision of. part: Of squsre numbered two hundred and. scventy-{our 274). wiuh the unprovements thereon ‘Terms of sale: e-third of ‘pUrchase-money in carl the balavce thereof m_ two jual install Stents, in six and. twelve mouths from the'day of sale, with interest, to be secured by the n: of the pur. — ‘or oo eee a a mes — ped frist ou ‘the property. sul ‘spbTOved po.iey o Insurance; oF all caab, at the option of the purchase or purchasers ther A deposit of 811 Tequired at the time of sale from the Chasers there, aud Purchaser or all couveyancing and eco! shall be at his, "her or tei or weirexpense. If the terms 1 are Dot complied with within ten (10) days trom Bibs Saaieecerarreraicery So acer ee vulting purcuaser or purchasers. atter ‘at least five peg or—nted DALL i ALEXANDER, Trustee, 482 Louisial ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. o6-dbds ACHRY SALE OF HOUSE NUMBERED 400 NEW JEKSEY AVENUD Monta Wet Waser INGTON, D.C. By viriue of @ decree of the Supreme Court of the Listelot of Colunibin, tn equity, atttiug, paseed on the 18th day of May, A.D... 33) ‘the ov! causes ibered vel J ket 2. ype atte RON, sy decker ss ith’s, trustees, recor \bered one (1), i1 six bi Eshawrnn Gun miaaeev the District ot Columbia, thi subdivision is recorded in liber No. 15, erin uniraiente ‘erm of sale sale, and secured by a irpeead ameter mares orallcash at option of the pur- Fe eur. b Rroverty offered Le sold free ani cicas and Said District may certly to be renscinigy tapald up to the ume of ead tae, Au recordine sad toute peels Anal eGfeatoe WP ahd ete erect is msde Blast be made at che Cnet Se" oe sraery, ‘ale She “day of Sjtbe sndeened ped srosices rekain the Eat atthe risk oost Ni ‘thereof. 482 le LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN FINE FREXCH Cuncxenrxo axp HOMAS B. WAGGAMAN, Heal Estate Auctioneer. RUSSIAN BANGS, BREA WAVES, ‘To reut apd sold op monthly paymenta. TRUSTEES! SALE OF VALUABLE UXIMPROVED Aioaye in Outer by Biatn Coming, ‘hanes repaired, stored, tuned, and moved, REAL ESTALE ON TWENTY-FIRST STREET | _ Heit Dressed and Bangs Ehingled. 027-1 W. @ METZEROTT & Co, AND NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE, BETWEEN eons. PF RST, MAND N STREETS paeey he EsT. SH ME! uy DY: ha skipaa: G ota. vi eed of trust ‘ana. of ge ue Huck Se ee | Pennie genta oeecee pee ct of Colum ‘i % Fequest of the |arty thereuy secured, default saving | moderate.” Goods called foF sud aciiveret Deen made in the payment of the notes therein ‘det scribed, we will sell at public auction, in front remises, on FRIDAY, OCLOBER POcRTRENTH NEXT, at POUR O'CLOCK P. M., part of lot 4, in square 99, beginning for the same at ® poiut on 2ist sileet 4 feet uorth from the souhweet sommes of ould lot, thence north on said street 13 17-100 feet. thence along the line of New Hampshire ue 21 feet, thence southeasterly 1047-100 feet, thence south 617-100 feet, thence west 35 8 2-100 feet, thence north 5 feet, thence northwesterly 4993-100 fest, and thence west 45 feet to tl —, of inning. A plat ‘ments, in six, twelveand eiguteen mouths, for which _sit ‘900 Get nw. Fron, Dare Set 0+-co3m* = PEERLESS DYES, Vor af the purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale, and secured bp aed ‘Of trust o8 property ood pity gil dreererrthing, Ther are oid ‘wil’ be taken; or all cash, at option of purchiser, A 2 ryeeee 2°. They have mo eq Bree gigi rat hse Me pie aa | Eaters Car of Wena cua Rays conveyancing a rr font Heri to To complied with in fwelve’ da pigs | Boteroak or ms aa * 10) ewold at rak'and cook ANS, idullltg purchaser after seven daye advertisement, 2027-00, Droswist, ivanisere, ‘THOS, E. \V AGGAMAN, Auct, V. KANE, 507 11TH 8T. N.W. HAS REMOVED THO . E. WAGGAMAN,: oto 432 “11th st nw. Corsets made to order. — ooh Eo pertect 2t ‘fall Line of Bhowder EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 Fat. —— \Consete en Besten, USTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED MATALESTALE ISTHE C1TY OF WASHINGTON MSTRICT OF COLUMBIA, BEING PisE! SES NO. 1321 W SIKEET NORIHWEOT. D> wo, saparal bearing date the 30th day ul September, 1885, and the Bi February, LS6G, respectively, aud a corded, ibe yest ue ia Hiaber 1134, ios 230, and | tie HOUSEFURNISHINGS, other in joer o fol b wo ————_—= ——— an a ris for said District, the undersigned, ffastee, will ofter for sais, S a We Tre You To Exucs fe mucous th front Bes OUR FALL STOCK OF cA=PETS, FUR OF KTEENTH DAY OF HO YSST AT FIVE O'CLOCK ify or yarcel of eround ying A Fiusr Or Buzcans MITURE, AMD UPHOLSTERY 200D8 Titubia aud ‘ktown aud Geacribed aa ted eat the ar WHICH WE ARE BOW OPENING I” sdhres ook teen, in Square two eTYLEs NOT axD Duudred and two, Raving a frout of twet Oa WALI, nae so? on W ees neruent mie ela proved. bye ces Sergael fale ng third cu alee $200 4 to Six'und twelve mouths from the day of salewith, PRICES AS LOW FOR GAME Cia88 OF @00Ds 48 CaN BE FOUND, Wé DO NOT 8K YOU TO BUY. Set at six per contum per annum, Yo be ec Suite at $2.50, worth 94.00. GOME BIG DRIVES IN FULXITURE HRuNaet oF the Medien, GF all qun at te gyi ot Buits at 63.25, worth $5.00. one tis Mays frou the day of aslo. oF property resold atte Suita et $4.50, worth 06.50, ¥. 2 porre {ie eid costs of dereulttuy purchaser Suite at 85.25, worth 87.50. as 801 Market Space, FRANK T, BuOWNING, teustes, Buiteat 96.00, worth $9.00. i aie oa 3d o3-diede 410 Sthst.n, w. Suite at ¢7.50, worth $10.00. Suite at $8.50, worth $12.00, UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, Overcoate from $1.50 to $10, CHANCERY SALE OF TWO-8 'ORY FRAME HOUSE FoR Bors Stas. TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST, aT oath wh By virtue of a decree of the Court of Suite at €5.50, worth $7.50. the’ District of Cofunabiny peed Setsbar eb, Suite at €6.75, worth 89.00. 1887, in the case of Isabel F Kuottet al. va, Har-| Buite at $7.50, worth 810.50. ll A. Dickerson et a. equity No, 10579. docket 27. ‘will sell at public auction in frout of the ‘on Suite at 9.25, worth $13.50. WEDNESDAY: OCIOBER NINETEENTH: Tbe, ot Suite at $10.00, worth €15.00, FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., that part of lot 11,'in square Overcoats from $3.50 to 815. 951. ‘ae follows: Bewtuning on 10th ot. cast, at FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEM, hing thence w. ¥ir 10 thenee 8, 37, Whence a Suite at 96.50. worth 8.50. Fr : 5 se, thence 3:27, to ace of eptanit, with all ths Suite at $7.50, worth 610, jouents Z Suite at $10, worth 415. ance one and two youre ioterete iia vor pet pa oy Suiteat 12, worth 817. of sale, cy be py le at ee on ‘Suits at 615, worth 622. ‘upon’ sold, cash. at the option of | Pure Worsted Corkscrew suits, Sack or aronaecr A dcbout of 0108 regured at time of tle Finan mmaae (oo Avter sale or trustee will sll at cost of defaulting pes | Fine Brosdcloth Baits at $20, worth #35. (Curtain Deapery, Chaser after fve days’ public notice in the Evening | Ourline of Overcosta is without equal in thecity as | greet variety. B rHomas etnies to beauty, style, low prices, or general make up. Prices | _se2-3m 06-d&ds SP Tee TS aw, ee our tenant 1 FFICE OF DANENHOWER & WON, ‘Pants we have « besutifal assortment for Men: 4 it EY cease _ we 9 REE Siete By virtue of N ¢ slot, Pi Se th quest of, the party sec HALL: OAK G. T. Kux ‘TAILOR, 4149TH ST. x. W. FALL STOCK THE ‘A Fell Stock of all kinds kept constantly on tent. Iewaze of Initetions. ‘be pure of Kame and Mrumbec ‘We hove 0 full Mao of Oniléven's Suit, trom 62.50 » Pi aed (fall line of Obiidren's Overe: st, from 68 me =: ih sa on Men, Be ye, amd CB a