Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1887, Page 3

{ —~-—. PAIRS IN MEXICO. = : of the Change in the Con- wm Allowing © He-ciection of Prdideat. sr4ovis, October 18. —A special trom the city of Medco to the Giode- Democrat saya: Priday night ‘Us chamber of deputies formally passed the re @etion amendment to the constitution, and it 1s sow a law of the land. Mexico's constitution ‘Originally admitted of unlimited reelection of the ipted a con- Bethe poopie, eet ms eae fate 8 = amendment to the constit nich Ing accepted dy the juisite numb: Deca:ne the law. — sen og The fact that Gen. Dtaz retired from the presi- + ere bonne Bis first term ee ishing many important works Inaugurated DF Bim and that these works wore not rea OF by his successor, and finaily the cer- ry that Diaz would have to leave the the various departments of the Many reforms initiated by him end of his present term, have nation that if unlimited re-elec- one term is ofiep unsatis factory and under Ul circumstances insuffictent, ‘These were the Feasons for the second change of article 79 of the constitution, which upon due study must be pronounced wise, The constitu- Won, as it now stands, admits of one person serv- two successive terms, or eight years in the Presidency, which will allow of a pretty fair ‘velopment of ay peter which may be adopt: Provided the poop! ‘see Mt to give a second term. Ps ot aiiaaedee felt by the country. The ‘certainty that Gen. Diaz will be re-elected ‘Bext year bas given confidence to foreign capital- Asta tot ig Mexico, which bas resulted in ‘a non-re- He § rectly reanimation of commerce Sind ail the industries. In addition to these bene- Bia, but by no means disconnected with the: Mexican securities of every class have maintali ‘Their position in foreign markets, and are con- increasing tn value. ‘To the suprise of the public a prominent liberal has for three days past contained articies the re-election amendment, declaring that President Diaz is being led astray by false ‘and showing It will oppose the re-election Of Gen. Diaz There are various explanations of the c of attitude by this paper, Dut the one made on the best authority ts that the paper alluded ‘ols preparing to oring out Gen. Laraino Escobedo AB1t8 candidate for the presidency. It ts stated Dy the perseas quoted that Escabedo will be sup- Ported ‘vy Gens. Gonzales, Trevino, Marenjo, aud & pumber of ‘equally prominent in poiltical and miliiary circles, Such a combination would ndoubtediy develop cousiderable strei ‘the country is for Gen. Diaz, and no com! an defeat him. —— 4 CAB DRIVER'S EXPLOrT. He Pased Wimeelf Off as a Cattle Ming and Married a St. Joe Belle. Sr. Louis, October 1K—A St. Joseph special to We Glode-Democrat Wells the following romantic Story: A year and a half ago a handsome, well- Gressed stranger, about thirty-five years of age, With the appearance of a polished gentieman, and, ih, Dut ton to all appearances, the pocket-000k of a mifilion aire, im the city, hailing trom Texas, He ated himself a8 «cattle king, and had maps ‘upon whick he pointed out the exact location and extent of bis ranches. The man gave his name as Henry W. Meyers. He gave opera parties, wine Suppers, &c., and was ap honored guest in the Magsions of St. Joseph's frst families Meyers Was in she city over six months, and while here expended at least $2,500 in social leasure. He met among other charming young jes One Wo Was the bell of the circle in which fhe moved. ‘He fell desperately in love with her nd she with him. AS a Feeult, they were eng..gvd, nd ina month married. after living with Lis young wile (Wo weeks Meyers suddenly disap- -ared and has not been seen in the city since, Fie was mourned as ‘and it was sup) some one had murdered ‘and robbed him for the immense sums of money he was popularly ‘supposed to carry on his person. The wife was Gistracted, and the local press at the time con- Yained descriptions of the man and the offers of Jarge rewards for the discovery of his body. e Feiatlves of the wife, after the first burst of xeitement Was Over, went to Texas in search of his man’s property, thinking some clew coud be Iscovered there. "They did not succeed in this, vat did learn thst no such man bad ever owned foot of ground oF a single hoof in Texas. A little urther investization revealed that Meyers was beyoud question a scoundrel and adventurer. Wey returned home with their news, but kept It sierediy within tue bosom of the injured fatally. ‘The present wrek 8 numer of St. Joseph people attended the Kansas City festivities, and Yurning trom the Priests of Pallas ball, Thursday ght, two Of them tnougnt they recognized the cab-driver, Suddenly it dawned upon them that hhe was Meyers. The recognition seemed to be mu- tual, for Meyers hailed a passing cabiman, ¢x- Chahged places with him and was seen no more, Before guing home the St, Joseph gentlemen went to tne Landis Cab Company, where Meyers was employed, and tried to see bim, but he had not Deen at thie Darn since the night before, and no ‘One knew where he was. ‘Tue announcement of what had been seen in Kansas City created a wonderful excitement when Lol bere, and the poor wife, who bas a child about two months olG, is well nigh bear-broken, It has Deen learned that Meyers had been in Texas in the €apacity of bookk *eper fora prominent ranchm in, and that 1s how he came to know so much about That State. It was also learned that he had a wife and three children tn Texas, whom he deserted be- fore coming (o St. Joe. Meyers, it seems, 1s heavily in devt_im St. Joe, owing bilis to the amount of over $1,500. — The Adventures of s Gold Watch. FF WAS STOLES RLEVEN YEARS AGO, LAY OCT IN THE OODS SIX YEARS AND MAS JUST GOT BACK 10 THE OWNER. ‘Tror, ALa., October 18.—A curious story about a Watch has just developed here. Twenty yearsago Mr. George Etheridge, who lived in the upper part Of this county, created himeels toa fine guid wavehs Yor walca ue paid $165. He vook it howe, and bis father told hiro (hat inasinuch ag he had invested $0 much in a Watch that it would be a good idea Totake down the maker's name and pumber, Whieh he did, Without ever thinaing that that lit. Ue precaution would ever avail anything. He kept 2 until 876, wea a laborer on his place took ait Vantage of 13 absence one day, broke into his | nd stoke the watch ans ¢ and skipped | & down into Dale County, ime got tuto trouble. in evade the clutches of the law he out in @ piece of woods, and while re he icst his stolen prize, and in a Sori time left for the West. In 1sk2, while Mr. Metcalf, who lives near Daleville, was shrub- Ding a plece of second year's land, be found the | Watch and reiaved the circumstances Wo several of vis neygnbors, but could find no owner for the yperty. ‘The watch had been lying in the woods Fears, and Was ina bad Ax. Metcalf carried Oa jeweler tn Eufaula and had it repaired, and ve {Chome wita him and kept tt uatil last Sat- jay. In the carly part of the week Mr. A. Haley, tuis city, who is. brother-in-law of Sir. Eth: | de, beard something that induced him to wire | F. Btherldge et Evergreen to come over; that he Jd put hii on the track of hts lost . bigerduge arrived in the city and went aif's; deseribed the wate, gave the had paid out for repairs, received his property, ad returned b ted’ over his success ip re: t jewel covering jewelry, ‘Terribly Bitten by « Dog. A FEROCIOUS SKUTE DEPRIVES A ST. LOUIS MAN OF 1s NOSE. ‘Sr. Loum October 18—The Glode-Democrat tells, in characteristic Western style, the follow- a sick Story: At 8:30 o'clock Sunday even- as Geo. Zeller Was promenading through the alley im the rar of 1702 Geyer avenue, a large and presumably voracious doz, the property of Manler, asde bis appearance aud xrasped ‘Zetier by the'nose. There Was an instant’s strug- sie, and the man and the nose parted company, The latter being masticated by the canine with great apparent Felish, While the former was con- Yeved to his home, No, 1729 Second Carondelet 1e, in a prostrated condition, coo Mole the Bishop’» Kobes, Kansas Crry, Mo, October 18—Bishop Tuttle, Of the diocese of the Episcopal Church for the cate of Miswourt, arrived at the depot yesterday St. Josep, put his satchel down in a seat in tue geutiemen’s waiting room for a few moments, ad sauntered up and down the platform. On his Ur bis Valse, a small ruaset satchel contaiuing his robes, had di Tt woud ve Lhe proper thing to say that the bishop was angry, Dat he became ‘very red in the face when be dis: covered that Lis vallse had been stolen, and had he been able to discover the thief # ‘sensation Might Lave been developed. a Alleged Fraudulent Insurance. A DETECTIVE AKKESTS 4 WILKESBARKE MERCHANT AND 1 MIMSELY IN TURN ARRESTED. VHplaint of Frank Aull, of Pittsburg, an alieged detective and tnsurane whocharged hima With ‘arvoa In March, ied a hve broke Sat to the value of nearly agai whico is eee e haateer’ doves for trial pareanpeority Yas made for the purpose ot damaging bls case. Judge Woodward fred b. i+. ‘ull was arrested Saturday crests i Derjury, and was held in Duarn ov M8. Joux DeLax Rew ¥, ‘e orn says: F ever 900) ante changed with imaker’s name, paid Metcalf what | Bi A GALA DAY AT STRATFORD. Impressive Ceremonies at the Dedica- ton of the Childs Fountain, A CHARMING LETTER FROM MR. LOWRLL, A PORM BY HOLMES, AND 4 SPRECH BY MINISTER PURLFS, ALL FULL OF THE SPIRIT OP ANGLO-AMERICAN FRATERNITY. ‘Yesterday was one of the most noteworthy days inthe history of Stratford-upon-Avon, and thededl- catory ceremonies of the Childs fountain passed off tn a most satisfactory manner. The day was kept as a general holiday by the towns people, and among the numerous distinguished visitors trom outside were United States Minister Phelps, Henry Irving, and Sir Theodore Martin. At noon the vis- itors assembled at the town hall, whence the mayor and the members of thecorporation, attired io thelr official robes, marched in procession to the site of the memorial Here there had long been assembled a large throng of townsfolk and Strangers, who admired the graceful proportions of the fine structure which now associates the name of Mr. Childs with the uistory of Stratford upon-Avon. ‘The mayor, in opening the proceed- ings, referred to the table absence of Mr. Jax’ Russell Lowell, Tead a letter from that gentleman. In this'Mr. Lowell said: LOWELL'S WITTY AND BEAUTIFUL LETTER. “I should more deeply regret my inability to be Present at the interesting ceremontal of the 17th ‘were tt not that my countrymen will be more ftly and adequately represented there Dy their accom. plished minister, Mr. Phelps. ‘The occasion ts cer- tainly a most interesting one. The monument which you accept to-day in behalf of your towns- men commemorates at once the most marvelous of Englishmen and the jubilee year of the august jady Whose mame 1s honored ‘wherever the lan- guage is of which he was the greatest master. No symbol could more aptly serve this double purpose than « fountain, for surely no poet ever forth so broad a river of speech as he, whether he was the author of the “Novuin Organ um” also or pot, "Nor could the purity of her char- acter and example be better typified than by the current that shall flow forever from the sources opened here to-day. [Cheers] It was Washing- ton Irving who first embodied In his delightful English emotion which Stratford-on-Avon awakes in the heart of the pilgrim, and especially of the American pligrim, who visited it, Iam this memorial should be the fit of an American, and thus serve to recall the indred blood of the two great nations, joint heirs of the same noble language, and of the genius ‘What has given tt a cosmopoxitan significance. “I am glad of it becatise it 13 one of the multiply- ng signs that those two nations are wo think more and more of the things in which they sytapathize and less and less of those in which they differ, [Cheers] A common 1 18 Not, indeed, the surest bond of amity, for this enables each country to understand whitever unpleasant ‘things the other may chance to say about t. Asi ‘am Ob- of those who believe that an honest friend- ship between England and America is a most de- sirable thing, I trust that We shall on both sides think it equally desirable in our intercourse, one ‘with another, to make Ou mother tongue scarch her coffer round for the polished rather than the sharp-cornered epithets she has stored there. Let us by all means speak (be truth to each other, for there 18 no one else who can speak it to elther of us with such a fraternal instinct for the weak point of the other; but let us do it In such Wise as to show that it'Is the truth we love and not the discomfort we can inflict D¥ means of It. (Cries of “sear!” “Hear!"] Let us say agreeable things to each other and of each other Whenever we cousct- entiously can. My friend, Mr. Childs, has said one of these agreeable tiiings in a very solid and durable way. A common iiterature and a common Tespect for certain qualities of character and ways of ‘tnioking supply @ neutral ground, where we | may meet in the assurance that we’ shall find | | something amiable in each other, and from being Jess than kind become more than kin, [Cheers.) “In old maps the ne which outiined British possessions in America included the greater part | Of what fs now territory of the United States. ‘The ms of the American in England are laid down on no map, yet he holds them in memory and imagination by Utle such as no conquest ever estabiished and no revolution can ever over- throw. ‘The dust that 1s sacred to you fs sacred to him. “The annals Which Shakespeare makes walk before us in flesh and blood are his no less than Yours, Theve are the tes which we recognize and are glad to recogaize on occasions like this. They wil be yearly drawn closer as science goes on with. her work of abolisiing Ume and space, and thus Tender more easy hat peaceful commerce 'tWixt dividable shores which 13 so potent to clear away whatever is exclusive in nationality of Savors ot barbarism in patriotism.” ‘Mr. Loweil’s letver Was recetved with enthustas. te cheers. A letter from the poet Whittier to Mr. Childs Was also read, in Which he suid that the girt during the present year was a happy thought as connected with tue queen’s jubilee, and would go far voward atoning for foolish utterances about England coming from some American citizens. The mayor, in his address, pald a glowing tribute Mr. Ciitids’ iberauity. POEM BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. Henry Irving's appearance was greeted with loud cheering. He read with fine effect the follow. tng poem by Oliver Wendell Holmes: Welcome, thrice welcome is thy silvery gleam, ‘Tucu long inprisoned stream! Welcome the tinkie of thy crystal beads As plashing rain drops to the dowery meads, Segummers breath to Avon's whispering eda! rom Tock-. channels. drowued in rayless night ‘Leap torth to life and ligh = E i / 4 ME Walter, ofthe London Times, pro- posed the hedién Of Mr. Childs, BURIED UNDER FALLING WALLS, Collapee of an Unfinished School Build- ing in New York, OVER TWENTY MEN CAUORT IN THR RUINS—SIX A four-story building, in course of erection at 443 East 115th street, New York city, to be used as & school house, tumbled in yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock, and many workmen Were buried in the ruins. ‘The search was at once and at 6 o'clock last evening six dead bodies had deen taken from the ruins, Four men were taken out seriously wounded and almost suffocated. ‘Most of the workmen were engaged in the lower | pare ot ‘the bullding at tbe time°of tne accident, The side walls fell in tmmediately after the front wall gave way. The workmen were all Italians, and the school house was intended for the educa- hecded, and Father Kirucr, pastor of the church, ni rather Kirnér, pastor ‘Was abxious to have the work completed. He su pervised the work and was on the building when 1t collapsed, ‘THE CRIES OF THOSE IMPRISONED Deneath the debris was heartrending. “Help, for God's sake;” “Take tnis timber from my chest,” and other ptteous appeals were heard, Hundreds of onlookers rushed forward and the task of rescuing the bruised and bleeding Victims, A fire alarm Was rung, and in a moment several engines arrived, Ambulance calls were rung and thecorps responded immediately. Half a dozen men had rod an any ar ey Cah ne Seas rived ai were $ Q six men were past medical assistance, while thir: teen were badly injured, FATHRR KIRNER'S ESCAPE from instant death was miraculous He was standing on the scaffolding of the fourth story talk- 1ng to Foreman Lynch when the crash came. The clergyman was thrown to the forward part of the wreck, landing on his feet. He fell among ee of twisted, broken and splintered rafters and gird- {ers When taken out he was insensibie, He has Sustained probably fatal Lojuries, his. Ine injured principally. Tho last rhiee of tie “church were adininistered to him, although he was uncon- scious. Conway was found covered with bricks and broken timbers. Two shovel handles which had fallen crosswise saved him from instant deat acy uring formed an arch over him. | They b to be sawed before his body was. out, en they removed some of the debris it was found that his coat was fastened in the death grip of Laurea and remained there after Conway was oe out, ‘The sufferer was taken to the Harlem Hospital, as Were three others, while two more of the wounded were conveyed to the Manhattan Hospital, ‘The others, with the exception of Father , were taken to their homes. KILLED AT AIS ANVIL. Henry Reintz, the blacksmith, was at work in his shop, which adjotned the school house, when the crash came, The entire shop was crushed in by @ portion of the west wall falling on it, Retntz Was killed at hig anvil In the shop at the time was the boy Levy, who had taken his father’s horse there to be sliod. He was pinned down by the debris, and when taken out about 6 inches of the bones of his right leg protruded through the flesh just above the ankle. The little fellow was Unconscious and was removed in an ambulance to the he ital, Florica Daum was struck down about 5 leet from the boy, a heavy beam smashin; 4m aru and shoulder. His three horses were kill a8 Was Levy's. The foreman, Lynch, who escaj Injury, promptiy, disap and ‘could not be found by either ‘the ‘Or Corps Of newspay men. ‘The building was begun about four months go, under the supervision of Father Kirner, who hoy to save money bj wit it & Cor tractor. Tue fist two ead a ball iota: ots Wake from the darkness of thy troubled dream, And greet with answeriag smile the morning's beam! No purer lymph the white-limbed Naiad knows ‘Than from thy chalice flo ‘brixht spring of Afric’s sumny shores, ‘with spangles washed from golden ores, F glassy streain Blandusia’s fountain pours, translucent wuere Sabrina fair ‘Braids her loose-flowing hair, Nor the swift current, stainiess as it rose Where chill Arveiron steals from Alpine snows. Here shall the traveler stay bis weary feet Hone be age ay calm feta. fore at high Doon the brown-armed reaper rest : Here, when the shadows, le from the west, Gail the mute sons-bint to his leatynese ss ee Matron and maid shall chat the carée sway While Rocking rousd thes ¢tepe of children moot, le floc 15 tf00p8 of chi And al the arches ring with laughtcr sweet Here shall the steed. his patient life who spends Hot from bia thirsty tramp Se hil and plain lot from bis thirsty tramp o'er and Plangy his red nostrile, wile the torturlus rein, Drop in loose loops beside his floating ina Nor the poor brute that shares hus master Find his smail needs forgot,— Truest of bumble, long-enduring friends, Whose presence cheers, whose guardian ‘care defends! Here lark and thrush and nigh! a cele hae ano, pant wanderers fold their lustrous plumes powerw that lent their sweet perfumes: 7k as ry Eeasiete lilac blooms ; span an Here shall the dreaming poet linger long, Nor lute por tyre his teamsblibe feted shal be Nor lute nor lyre hie trembling hand : Here a: frait Muse shail tiny her erippied ting = No faltering minstrel strain his thrent to sitet ‘These hallowed srlives who shall dare £6 0 Whose tuueless voice would shame Whose jangiligchords with jarring notes would ‘Toe nympos that heard the Swan ef Avon's Seca? ‘What visions greet the peared exes What ghosts mada real tte : ‘The dead return.—they breathe,—they live again, Joined by'the host of Pancy's siry tea Fresh from tho springs of Shakespear's quickening theta vin tht a iepeepes ‘The geactous gift that humbier wants supple O'er the wide waters reached the hand that gave bounteous wave, strenwth an be the eenerous pledee From the far home of Long way fair Av yous beauty fi eentanp Seo rothers’ love, unbonwht! fountain flow, enrolled nes of old. "a's dewy cave, God of Iarael ciavet ocean makes us t eart is true! _— Broad is your towering dant Yeti her burnina life-biood reqs crareeee ‘preant. Her mother's pulses beating tn he ‘This holy fount, whose 4 Tis racine d Both forelueads bat: And love make one ‘August 20, 18: HENRY IRVING'S SPEECH. In his speech Mr. Irving said, after alluding to the presence of Minister Phelps: “But it would do far less than Justice to Mr. Poeips to affirm that he ts with us in a formal and diplomatic sense. On Unis spot_of all others Americans cease to be aliens, for here they claim our Kigship with the great master of English speech. The simplest Fecords of Stratford show that this 1s the Mecca of American pilgrims and that the piace which gave birth to Shakespeare is regarded as ube fountain of ‘he Inightlest and most enduring insptration of Our mother tongue. It ts nou dimeult to believe that amongst the visiiors who write those impos | Ing letters, “U.S. A."in the visitors’ book inthe historic house hard by, there are some whose col- | loquial speech stil préserves phrases which have come down from Shakespeare's time. Some idioms Which are supposed to be of American invention can be traced back to Shakespeare, and we can imagine that fa the audience at the old Globe The- ‘ater there were ignorant and unlettered men who Ereasered up something of Shakespeare's imagery and vivid portralture, and carried with them over the Ocean the thoughts, words, solemn vision and bright silver “dream, which hel to burture | their transplanted" stock. - {Cheers}, For itty, auove all “things, “asa ‘post ot ple that ‘espeure ‘is | supreme. wrote in days when literature made up sppeal to the multitude. Books were for a limited class Dut the theater was open to all. I suppose we will be content with what litle we know of ersonal history; yet, ean picture Shakespeare recurning trom his boa {o fibd upon the ‘throne a queen Whe nice ee eater may (oan, the ercat sovereign “that be and whose reign lores more beneficent than those of Elizabet:.. We can try to his emotion waen be finds this dear built with James Kelly as foreman. ‘Then Lynch took hold. The cause of the fall of ‘said to have been caused by Perens A VIOLATION OF THE BUILDING LAWS, no central:supports having been placed under the ‘beams of the first floor, which were simply sat into the walls, but central su were used on some of the stories, The school house was 25 by 100 feet, and it 18 also charged that the walls were Tun up too hastily, and the mortar was not given Ume to set. Besides this the constant jarring trom & donkey engine used in the material caused ‘the Weak Wulls Lo oscillate, ‘finally swu over from east to west, ing down both ones, ‘The walls were oby 16 inches in some Places. The east wall was a blind, that 1s, tt had Dull when was acconmodate 2,000, children, “4 will stake my reputation as a builder,” sald Mr. Mich’l Riley, “that the material used was Arst Clases The fault does noe ue but there was tog much rush. that was tue trouble.” dead were removed 10 a stable opposite ruins and stretched out sice by side, swatting ‘re. ‘Two American W. THEY ARE SUPPOSED 70 BB IMPLICATED IN THE WRENCH WAR OFFICE BCANDAL. Paria Special to the New York World, October 16. At last the American who, according to the Bou- levard saying, is at the bottom of every scandal, has turned up in the Caffarel affair. The pretec. ture fs hunting fn every direction after an Ameri: cap woman named Harriet: Hayes and her daugh- ter, with whom Ube missing Gen. d’Andiau was intimate. ‘The motheris a buxom woman of forty. five. She took, at the end of 1884, apartments within a stone's throw of the Hipi » and from all accounts she did her utmost to secure & good match for her dat ter, & Big bono iri about eighteen years old. When they to their new abode it was thought that they were in very comfortable circumstances, They had @ high rent to pay for their rooms, and al. though they t Uttle furniture with them, various hints about gorgeous were being Cae made for them by a fashionabie dei at & cost of thou Sand pounds quite reassured their tradespeople. At first they livea in very good. ‘style, and gave themselves tremendous airs, but ttle by little their pretensions vanished, and it leaked out that they were engaged in all kcinds of curious transactions. Fora interval their Prospects seemed to brighten, A wealthy mer- cha [oy eg od ‘@ suitor for the girl's hand, and one fine day, habited from head w foot the project fon she ‘ag ty mis addresses, but e rough. man yusiness ently aid ‘not like the look of things, and backed out. He did well, for the person who had twas to have received for his shame of thee epee was Ave ve of $40,000 out of the victim's et. ‘Tueir ttle dream over mother launched out more than ever in shady transac- ons. Gen. d'Andiau became a dally visitor at ther house, and the porter was often sent to. his apartment ‘at a late hour in the with mysterious missives for him. Still the pair did not prosper, and last year they made Up their mini to go away foratime. u Abode, sayibg that taey were golng "Wo Arone ‘and would return in six mont it they have 2 @e—___ He Fell Upon His Gun. HOW A PROFESSOR OF THE NORFOLK ACADEMY Was KULED. Prof. Maxwell 8 Hudgins, of the Ni five of ‘and & native of Matthews County; Wa. unre hls fay Fede.” ie wan" frpost. gradue ‘Johns Hopkins Gate Baltimote. He practiced law is Nea v whos he married the youngest of the late Cape thos. B. Webb, 0 the O14 Dominion Steat- elected to i the of pitneipal ot ‘presents Was a check for {or $1,000,000 and » handsomely furnished house Me See New Yore fe eaeaame es wae tte action ot ‘the cy vet ‘WHAT A WINDOW DISPLAY TEACHES. A woman will instinctively stop outeide the window of No, 1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR ‘Draped there just as they anight be worn are Drews Patterns of colors, materials and designs #0 that you ‘cannot but stop and sdmire them. One pattern is of Olive Green Camel's Hair, the Skirt of Lobes Stripe of ‘two shades of Green, with fine Terra Cotte lines, just sufficient to help the effect; $13.00 ts the price. Another pattern st @13.00 hes Navy Biue Serge Skirt and Body, with Plaid Overskirt of Nevy and Cedet Biue; Black Polk Dots at intervals produce © Rovel effect, You'll admire the $8.00 pattem; itsof Plaid Worsted Faille (Nevy Ground and Golden Brown Plaid), 4812.00 pattern of English Tweed will catch your ¢78. The Skirt is Brown-and-Plum-Color Check, with ‘Wide stripes, the Oveniress and Basque without the stripe; it's a pretty dress pattern. The last pattern we'll quote here is of Plum Satin Rhgdame, with Brown ‘Velvet Skirt with Raised Plush Figure on Pink Ground (s poor description of » besutiful pattern); it's cheep tor $24.00, ‘The variety of colors and the richness of materials of the $1.19 Silk Plushes will likely make you s buyer. ‘The cards displayed also have valuable information. ‘We quote some of them: “ZOU ARE INVITED To the exhibition in the Silk Department of high- Priced Imported Dress Novelties, (The colors are too elicate to display here). “BLACK SILKS, Qulity A RBG Dk FR @& Prices. 60.98 $1.29 61.39 $1.48 81.69 91.98 62.25 Notice below a fac simile of the written guarantee tven (on application) with all Black Silks.” YOULL SEE IT IN THE WINDOW. “DRESS PATTERNS. One advantage of the Dress Patterns offered by the PALAIS ROYAL is that NO TWO ARE ALIKE. Other sdvantages are that you ssve time, money, snd Patience.” ‘YOU DON'T SEE im the window any display of Wraps; but it's a fact that some genuine Imported English Walking Jackets have just been received. They are of Broadcloth, in allcolors, The Satin-lined Sleeves, the finish, the fit, the something you can't define, tells you eloquently— they're real English. each, The American made in imitation sre really wonderful; they have lapped seams, and the material and finish isapparently English; they're @5.98 each. People with money to ‘spare should buy their Seal Plush Wraps and Jackets now. Warm-weather prices are quoted. The Short Seal Jackets, with long frontsand bell sleeves, areattractive and fashionsble, ‘The Astrakhan Jackets and Visites ‘Will be fashionable, if you may Judge by the quantities and variety on view at the PPP. A Sig Be fk AT Roe eT A ROY AL. (A. LISNER, Prop.) ols 1117, 1119 Pa ave, A Fasr Or Binoans OAK HAL, COR. 10TH AND F STREETS, FOR BOYS, 4 TO 15, t $2.50, worth 94.00. Suit Suits at $3.25, worth $5.00. FOR BOYS 14 TO 18, Buits at $4.50, worth 96.00, Suits at $5.50, worth 97.50. Buite at 96.75, worth 99.00. Suite st $7.50, worth $10.50, Buits at $9.25, worth $13.50, Suite at $10.00, worth $15.00, Overcoats from $3.50 0 $13. FOR MEN AND YOUNG MER. Suita at 96.50. worth $8.50, ‘Buite at $7.50, worth 910, Suite at $10, worth 915. Suitsat $12, worth $17. ‘Suita at 915, worth $22, ‘Pure Worsted Corkscrew suits, Sack or Frock, $10; worth 914. Fine Broadcloth Suits at $20, worth $35. Our line of Overcoats is without equal in the city ss to beauty, stylo, low prices, or general make up. Prices Fange from 85 to 825, In Pants wo have « beautiful assortment for Men and Boys, and prices are sure to please, ie OO AK HMA ss Oo 0 AA K x HH AA k OA HOH A BS hAB Si ib LE. ell COR. TENTH AND F STS. To Tux Poste. Having decided to retire from the DRY GOODS BUSINESS, ‘the great CLOBING-OUT BALE {a ptill in progress, and many bargains are to be bad, ® few of which I quote below: BROCADED VELVET, in black and colors, formerly 5, to the low price of 2.50. STRIPED “in black and cologs, formerly 181.50, to the low price of $1, ° in black and colors, formerly 91.25, to the low price of 750. ALL PLAIN: “ta black and colors, at much Teas then usual cost. We have some COLORED SILKS left in Gros-Grata, ‘Surabs, and Brocaded, which we offerat 6 Great sacrifice of 50c. on the dollar. We have two pieces of 24-inch SEAL AKING PLUSH left, which we offer very cheap. nc es The COLORED DRESS GOODS STOCK has many season goods and if thing in that line it will pay you to faba opm tem ment 8 look before If you want s BLACK DRESS of any kind, why not cost? Duy it where you can got it at short, you should not miss this sale if you need anything in the DRY GOODS line, soi STOBM FIXTURES FOR SALE, 8. L. HEMPSTONE, eep2-3mm 803 Pennsyivania Avenue. Venx Armonvs READY-MADE CLOTHING. ‘We are pursuing our steady, legitimate course of trade, gathering in what bargains the market Sflords and giving our patrons the fall benefit ofall such purchases in desirable fabrics and ot standard manufacture and reliable workman ship. We only offer such clothing as will prove Worthy of confidence, consequently we offer clothing that will be setistactory to oar patrons, ‘Wecall special sttention to our tailoring de- aes fo filled with » very large and varied Cloths, Disgonals, Corkscrews, Suitings, Pantaloouings, &c., te. which we make to onder at very short notion, Shirts made ‘NOAH WALKER & CO, a 625 Pennaytvacio avenue, penciling H. D. Bus IMPORTER AXD TAILOR, You thet bie NRW GOODS inform ‘Ste all garments made in bis AUCTION SALES. Wee" iat, ‘Col AN BOI P SIDEBO: path | L io TA DE DIN BERVICE, FINE G AND TED WARE, a 8 public alley, = pookeed Bee Et ee ead EERE ES nites from to ID: TWENTY- south i street to the pa a He epee engi bas | eae oo kar Sing Sse eat sop | eR haes Sin we open or inaction an eats | of Sa pap ONT BS a TN Ck ye 'a” and "R. | as 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. From the day of sale. of which #260 sual be ‘the above makes | "ol6-3t ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, struck balance = D°AR00N 08, Auctioncers. satire 7 of sale, the oald defatted veyanneta EVENING SHADES IN SILKS AND SATINS. REGULAR TUESDAY'S SALE Our inportaions of Evening Ske, whic OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PLAXO. reyaneine st cost complied ities, CARP! MPOSIN« in ten from trustee, ‘ints ever produced, are aa for TARGE Keeon NT s) Feservea the Fugit iy reel he’ property at defeating bition EI X Fat are Prettiest ever shown by us. Our pone rn ANDREW B BROWN, Trustee Thre Jogme Could produce, and that be as woos FAINa ExGhAtieGs S poe en aa LE A a pnd SEARCH TF es a ASH CHAM WARDROBI mo 43 ie aE Sais Pplay of Evan a aS site ows ae AND OF Hus BLANKETS eb Fae ee sett 5 SkkeTe Whee tate be Gary ie e We cannot | = ‘specificat of what STEADS, Bi AUS, W, te ‘DS. WALNUT — of 9 of trast nee. nae! ‘quot, DO ARDS CT PILLAR irtue of & decree of the Supreme of, . “of the ot = Rippin mena) ANT Se ARG Gu tama Ses more oop |e ar oe ASD HEATING BIOV (GES, KITCHEN doscbaa rihoter erie Ruston oo 0 4 Pat FOUR EVENING SILKS, Seamed infront of the premionn, tegianioe ot shire Pa | tered hfe ow, Rar guy Ail evening shades, tn AlL-Silk Surah, 2010. wide, at CARPETS CANERTS, CARPET See eT cigiel conianing asi) sl} the | ot part i ‘he rerulee value. OF a FINEST ASSOBTMENT fered that parcel of Foal tate lying and fs | thie lathes 9, front of 25 toot on @ strest ; real value, & orp ECOND-HAN! WILTON, | {he ony of neal Seoce, wat “\Prvning dhacea of AiLSity Satin Rhadames, 22 in. | SEGONR-HAND. MOUQUET, VELVET, WILTON, ToGeurwetown, D.C. Thue property wil be oered ba | abe brick fe prey olor — is? cer fre of PEs idames st 91.25. ‘These | — RVOR EV EI OF BEING FROM 4 FiK- | subdivision lta a shown by a fiat Wo be © at | (Heros of ele; ue third of the a geieare in, wide, and in all the evening Axs0, bp ae gy spectively one and two yeare ite and Cream in Faille Francale, from €1.60 to | HORSES, BUGGIES, PHAELONS, WAGONS, HAR-| «s.)caah ‘balance in two caual lontalimente ts oor and | interest Stata per oat” per sunam. Bott AD AUCTIO' Sindun ubtil poid, secured by Seeds of west upon fee | deed of trast ou the property or elite seas G be 1309 Molre at ¢1.50; real value. 61.75.| On TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER EIGH. | SRW until paid. secured by deeds of trust apou tbe - a Ligne Greumns WoliecLavenien aud riker | t22y TU commencing AT TEN OCLUCK. we will | Proberts sold. or alt "A Sehoult ot 850 will |" Alreow: and at cost. eventing shades pores Molres at $2 per yard. | sell in front and within our spacious salesrooms, Oth | yey eBcine at cost of hurchagers, A deposit of @50 will | 4\ it be reg rcofag shades of Stripe Sac at 4 and D strects northwest, an unusual large assortivent | Be Tequired oD euch ‘with tn ten (10) days | wale. ‘ot ‘sale ‘ore Bit comstied Sak fe sping Ghades of Brocaded Silk and Satina, al ilk, of ine Household Woods, Carpata bc. Fei the Trustees ressrve right fo to-eell after Svcto days | twenty daye 907 gi sale ‘will be se A pandnomge Tine of two-tone Brocades, tn evening | search o: fine Carpets, Furuiture, ac," FPATHeeiM | advertisement at cost and fiek of defaulting’ Pur | sold al the rah aud cost Se shades, of 82.50 per yard, extra fine quality: OND ckNG, Garbete will be “sold at TWELVE — ‘WM. KING, 3n., Trustee, oll abte wee hing Shades of Satine at 5a, 60¢4 750. wilores and ages at HALF-PAST ELEVEN A. W.6. BALRETE Tree” |= gear age —— yard, 3 S148 Mata. FAMILY SUPPLIES. — _DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts. oaks. ese ates tar THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON AO- ou that day without rexard to weather, ols ING, Auctioneer. BYACINTH: AND OTHER BULBS DI- ‘RECL FROM HOLLAND AT AUCTIO’ HURSDAY, OCTULER TWENTLF Li, 1 Exrns Mass BLOATER MACKEREL, ‘Very Best Quality; ‘Firm, fot and white, 2. W. BURCHELL, 1325 FBT. 20 required at time of ele conveyancing at pur Sotsdade” "SON GSE'E CO. Auctioneers, K, FULTON, Auctioneer. ACOTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. Iwill ell at public auction, at am; ave. cor TUESDAY, TEENTH, st TES O'CLOCK A.M. my stock in ahelf depertinent, from 1oUL485 inclusive. sale to consist of Genta Clothing of all kinds Table au Tineu, Kew, Dress Good, Sika Books, Boots, Guns, Hevolvers, Canon, Unsbrellan. Valine’ Clocks: © | gistocg, Sluscal and? Sethersatval Siatrwiner tn tures, Piated-ware, ac,” ‘Sale will coutinae mornines | at 10'o'clock and evenings at 7 o'clock until ail the lots | ‘Ticket-bolders please take Bs BR “LARGEST STORE IN WASHINGTON, 420, 422, 424, 426, 7th st., 417, 419 8th st 97 ONE PRICE ONLY, An elegant variety of Ladies’ and Misses’ Cloaks. Our Entire Second Floor devoted to sale of Ladies’ Garments. olt J. C. Horcmssox, IMPORTER, RICH LR Elegant Imported Bonyets and Hate, Felt Bonnets and Hats in’great variety at populsr low prices. of Excezprxotr Desmamz Just recelved A HALF TON OF ELEGANT EVAPORATED Caks- FOKNIA APRICOTS. Price very low. id Bed Shoes, ONT! TWELVE O'CLOCK, at my uction rooms, Twi sells choice consignment of the above bulbs, be sold in lots to sult. fPtomas DOWLING, aucuoneer. CHANCERY SALE OF NICE FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, ON FREDERICK (OK THIKTY-FOURTHD, STREET, BETWEEN PROSPECT AVENUE AND FIKST (OB N) SiREET. y virtue of a decree, passed in cause No. 10788, sereye Durrtatcteal see heckar wal atl ong IDAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF ad OCTOBER, A.D. 1887, “at HALF-PAST FOUL O'CLOCK b.M. of the premises, part of lot No. 71 Beatty © Hawkin’ ition to Georgetown. Begis ning $3 feet front Ist street, on west side of Frederick street: thence south 22 feet to un alle on alley 67% feet: thence north ‘22 fect: then east to the bevinuing, improved with a frame dwel.inw-house. ‘Term of sale: One-third cash: residue in two equal Payments, at six and tweive monte, ‘with "interest | —_— um the day of sale; or the purchaser may pay all ash: $50 deposit at time of sale, Conveyancing at Om Of FURMMECT. PRED. W, JONES, Truster, BE yy Real Estate Auctionce: CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE RFAL ESTATE ‘ON MARYLAND AVENUE, BETWEEN FOUR- AND-AHALF AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTH- By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of, ‘the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause (em No. 6340. 1 will sell at public suction, in front ot o the premises, on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY FIGHsH Dat or OCTOBER A, D. 1887, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.. the éast half of Jot numbered 7), im reservation D. situated on Maryland ebue, between 4 and Gth streets south west, fn by a dwelling-house aud a lange brick stabi Terms of sale: One-third (3s) cash, aud the balance of purchase money in six, twelve and curhta@u montis, sriln interest frout day of sale, the pagent thereat ts be secured by the promissory notes of the purchaser oF purel of all the purchase money cap be bald ‘on day of sale or on fatification of wale by the court. A lien reserved on ‘the property for purchase inoney and interest. No deed given UnUl, purchase money and interest be paid. A deposit of $200 will Fequired when property is knock: Sbcing at cost of purchaser. If terms be not complie With within ton days after sale the property will Ue to- Sold st risk and cost of defwultivg purchaser’ S)S, HENKLE, ‘Office 460 Louis THOS. FE. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. WPVHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. [RUSTEES’ SALE OF THAT FIRST-CLASS DWELT- ING HOUBE, No, 3025, ON N SIREET, 1 EORGETOWN | (OR WEST WASHINGTON) ONTING 30 FEET ON THE NORTH SIDE OF NAGAY) STREET, AND RUNNING BACK 240 FRET, MORE Ok Less. TO DUMBARTON ‘virtue of a deed of trust, dated November 2, A. D. 1885, aud recorded in Liber. 1147, at folio 430 et. seq. of the Land Records of the District of Columbia, the subscribers will sell to the hishest and best bidder, in front of ‘the premises, at FOUK. GPCLOCK. P. Bl on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF OC TOBER, A. "Dp. 1887, “all that parcel of wround in Thomas 's Addition to Georgetown (how West Washington), in the District of Columbis, described as Dewinning at © point ou the north sidé of Gay (N) street, distant sixty fect west from the southeast cor her of lot No. 62 (sixty-two) in said addition, being the southwest corner of Jot and running thence porth, at ricbt augles to said Gay (N) street, two hundred and forty fect to Dumbarton’ street (now They are superior in 8 aad solubility. | Busbarton sisct"imew-Duninricn avenueh Melee . | Dumbarton ‘street "(now Dum wen ue) ee NO | feet toe point apposite the center or Aivicion betiweek the ‘house hereby con ‘aud that adjouine it on the west, thence south, through the center of the wall between ihe two houses, to the north line ot Gay (3) street two hundred and forty feet, more or less, and | thence along said vorth Hine tothe bexinning; the said Darvel of wrgund) belie parts of lote 4 GBand 70, in Said Tootaas Beall's addition, situated in block 63 as cre iaiature December 2 A: DART tovether strict ure rs, 4 with ail the improvemente, et ceiera,aain said deed of trust mentioned.” ‘he terms of sale are: One-fourth of the purchase money, together with the expenses of the sale, taxes, And jprurace, any be due, aud 0 per cent ver anuum 00 88,000 from May 2, 1888, in cath, and the residue fn equal sums in one, two, aud three years from the day of sale, for which the promissory hotes of the pur. Chaser, bearing 6 per cent on the property sold to ‘the sa signed, Wi red, Cony ‘ie purchaser's cont ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 9th otreet northwest, oy pros DOWLING, Auctioveer. SPECIAL SALE OF one nuxpnen SRO HEA beEasere axp re. | DaKems GRAIN | CARPET! CHOICE PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITUE! EE Mirteee AND SMYRNA RUGS.FINE HAI MA’ SES NG MANTEL BEDSTEADS DININ Fe iER DESIRABLE iOLD On WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER NIN! TEENTH, 1887, RIBBONS in every conceivable shade. ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS, i ONE CENT PER CUP, ER NINE- , commencing’ at TEN O'CLOCK, | my3.eolmbeel costa within and ia front of my auction rooms, { shall sell s lare and desirable collection of household effects, re- angved te my auction roos for convenience of wale. N. B. The carpets will be ‘at 12 o'clock pre- cinely. 017-2 | \f Froos: OBERT VOBE & 00., Auctioneers, ‘ORY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY iN, ND STREET, NEAR MASSACHU- SEris AVENUE NORTHEAST: ‘We will sell, to the higest on WEDNES. | DAY, OG (ones RINE Tr ENT a RACERS FOUR O'CLOCK P-M., that three-story, Brick Dwelling, with vay window and all modern im- Provements, No, 412 Second strect northeast. Terua: One-third cash belance in ‘aia, twelve and eiglteen months, at six Der cent interest. Convey hidser n cost. ‘THE BEST FLOUR IN THE WORLD 18 GERES. 2! ‘Visit our AMS & CO. Auctioneers BALE D STORES AT MARINE BAK- WASHINGTON, D.C. On WEDNESDAY, i, 1887, AT TEX OCLOOK public auction, « quantity of eou- ‘euch as Wise, ‘Musket Sgn og rapa, Swords, ‘Tron at time of male. By rtermaster U.S. Marine jAMS & OO., Auct. o13-4 ALTER B WI OF CONDEMN’ RACK! HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. ‘We take pleasure in informing our customers that we Dave an absolutely Stainless Biack Stocking that will fulfill all requirements demanded. It will not stain the feet or garments, and withstands ef- sack pets Dram Crestente and fe, Desks, Chairs, Btoves, old Miail Waon, Se. Teru, order he Major and Corps, WALTER B. WI ‘Beware of imitations of the Name and Firand, andbe ‘sure and eee to it that either sacks or barrels read RY SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME GOs TENTH BTRREY ROULNEASTS AT AUCTION. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the” District of Columbia, passed October Gib, 1s87, in the case of Iaubel FKuott ot al vs. Mar: geil £. Dickerson et al, equity No. 105 cee ema 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ing thence w. 20%, thence n. 2 improvement ‘erm of sale: One-third purchane ‘ance one and two Years, interest ax. per of sale, payable semi-annually, sec trust upon property sold or all’ cash, at marchaner. A deposit of $100 required at time of rerius of sale to be attached, None genuine without the two gold medaia, ‘W. M GALT & CO, ne ‘Wholesale Flour and Grin Dealers, Fiver Bex aIGE NEY THIS BEER axD BB A Fresco Dore A FRIENDLY INVITATION 18 EXTENDED TO YOU TO INSPECT OUR COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF MEWS AND YOUTH'S GARMENTS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER REASON OF 1887-8. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A HANDSOME D' ANTHONY HYDE, S10 Botha Sieihaa wedi 2 es Sere cM. MATTHEW No jig tone roret scone "land cond pa aaiataal _017-Ate 120 GF he Distt ok earns a the writey Fe} UNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers, Geneg: we will offer for Sone tthe Tay TRUSTEES SALE OF SIXTEEN BUILDIXG. SeERERUA EME MER fy Lys Fe = = ‘NEAR Lape pened sh = BAILBOAD. silat et seen, (20), of Abe F_ Bark 5 FORGE SPRANSY, By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in, sulelivisio even, square lo 73 =» of the Lan three hui and twenty-five (325). Lot ip at the front of the yacininns, on FRIDAY, THE Twe RAT. | fronts 20.08 tect on said avenue, bas 302: ols 434 SEVENTH STREET NW. | PUGHTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D! 1887, AT FIVE | feet on 11th street and iA fort ride atthe rear, tugte tu the Zoupcy of Wasiingtons Dutretef Co: | s handa.tue rick dwell. Somttsing tiusteoms a astungton, C = 3 Buss V Danes Googe | Bat sccpecton shee cahahereigeretse | “resatait' as epeameat aspeonor na: pumas Ave sempre | Sis umber torn ay eeaty-ae, (2, teat | toh ad Point Ue cnn ; We arenow showing the largest and most compete | two (3s) twentyinree (23) tweaty-fuur CH}, twenty | wits tho ttezent tnerson of ee acs stock of Choice Dress Goods that has ever been offered St Gah twenty-nine (0 ty (30), Ahlrtyoate Foridue im ape note ge erelve mouths, bearing x per Sem aa New | (34): and thirty-tive “choy, of We M Clagett sue | trust ou the sold "A devo ot $10 eit Se ‘They are all new and the prices are as low : York and Boston. Becaned “rresten WB Clagertaed to absences | coo oF the puncheser, “i wa eoerer meet the Brosdcloths from $1.75 to 3,00 in all the new | Barmant pati nab vigion of ‘of a tract of land | complied with within ten days the trustees reserve the ome ale ae ier cra tara nk | en ty Crete parce Larwest stock Parts Novelties in the city. No, 8. pase 26, Octobe aS, and oe Matton dlothe 1 color for Jackets and Uletare. surveyors, ean Jor asi Disteet o tami o12-akds GEONGE C BOARMAA | Trustees, Buitings in endless variety. gether ¢ improveimen' ease nent cht ivilewes, and appurtenances, to: wae be- VWHANCEB! Y: fy sisis angers seer = Wg Pa pa SUS th oraaaerwene| CHtaian stnitbage UT SOR Lyons Pure Blk Velvete ot See yard; dest goods, | for €3,000, dated March 22, 1887, with interest at O | By virtue of g,ceree ‘of Special bargains in Barnealey Damaaks. evcent er ann rs (ead ‘ot Colt Court. itis nO | Seca mer ree ma =a: eae Ra arTsoealn cue sng ac i OEPEE iS ead fons er es ‘We '® full line of Children's Suite, from $2.50 =n ‘8 full ine of Children's Ovegoosts, from 63. Sauimces Gu To Be: gues ‘Be ware of Mame sad Numben