Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1887, Page 3

TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR & Mystery of tne Sea Revealed by the Finding of an Abcione Shell. Sr. Lovis, Octover 19.—A special trom San Fran- Gliseo t) the Globe- Democrat tells the following @range story: A mystery of the sea has been re- Illes south of Golden ( te, a i Deartn, re y shoe. Twe Novy." buough ¥ story, m, is Verified by such & muss of truth cannot be doubied. ‘Twenty- ttle girl wandered. from its howe ue cn break Over as suppowed to ave 5, Ove of Hts feet was one, but to" the voractt sea monster. ¥ alznost torgutten Of fhe sons of the old lady, and | ri, plexed upon the beach a One shell which had been Uide. “He was astonished to find & Perfect representation of |& to the Iittle break in the toe had worn away. Every detail Drilllant colors which are char- Werior of abelone shelis. The the shell home as a curiosity. a to whom he showed it was his F did the old lady see it U exclaimed: “it is my baby's shoe, the shoe twas lost twenty-six years the family ridicuied the idea, Produced the mate to the shoe. A care- comparison showed that the time-incrusted Im the shell ani the memento of the dead carefully. kept by the loving mother the years that she had mourned her ‘one, were undoubtedly mates, The mystery he child’s death was revealed at last. Any Knows tne nature and habits of the cam readily understand what occurred. little one had ventured out on the rocky had siy from the rocks, and her foot caught between the rock and the edie of & a ule a4 i ig a; nen E i 8 § Shell. At once it closed on the and the little one was a prisoner, to be held Until the rising tide swept over her. Suck unknown. ‘ago a Chinese was frequently seen whose Fight hand, with the excep- ‘thumb and forefinger, was gone. The by his mates was that while hunting he tneautiously inserted his lagers under of an abelone shell. Before he them the shell had closed down, He lay on the rock held by the hand till the tide jocome in. Seeing bis danger, and realtz~ that he had niy himself to depend upon for he managed to get Out his knife with his left Rand, and by dint of hard work hacked off the Imprisoned Ongers and released himself. The abeione is a large univalve, the dried meat of Watcn ts exported in large quantities frou this eity to China, —_-___ ‘They Tried to Hang Gietner. LIVELY AND EXCITING FIGHT IN A PITTSBURG ‘SA100: Prrmscra, October 19.—A number of suits, Drought before Deputy Mayor Porter yesterday, ‘Were the result of a decidedly novel fight early Sunday morning, in Jno. Boehne’s saloon, on Vavenue, Hlooufeld.” Christ. Gietner, a rest- Of Bloomiteld, was in the saloon with a num- others. All’ being somewhat intoxicate? a arose, and Gietner was threatened with ing. He struck one of his opponents, and ‘immediately procured a rope, and, making a it around Gietner’s neck. ‘The other Was passed through a ring in the was hauled from bis feet and sus- ling inthe air. At this point Igna- terfered in behalf of Giether and cut immediately a pitched battle ensu with Gietner and Pearl ith Boehne. Fully a dozen the fight. Clubs, knives, chairs, pglasses were used as ‘weapons, d'Margaret Bochne, jolned ine ‘Phe lights jargaret Borne, joined in. Ingulsbed abd the battle ceased. foun Wilson, Gietner, and Lewis found to be terribly cut and bruised. ked Up insensibie, having a horrible All the glassware and windows were broken, and the furniture Pearl was revived and the others had d@jaries dressed. Yesterday Gietner sued Lewis Boehné and Mary and Margaret for aggravated assault and battery. sued Jobo Boelne for aggra battery, claiming he had knocked & buse-ball bat. Lewis Bates also Pearl and Gietner with disorderly conduct. anges Brutal Murder of an Aged Woman. BER HEAD CRUSHED AND HER THROAT CUT BY ROB- ‘BERS, WHO SECURE $1,000 IN CASH. Crxcuemati, October 19—A special w the Enquirer trom Paducah, Ky., says: The sparsely- Settled section of Ballard County, 20 miles trom Unis place, is greatly excited over the fouiest mur- der ever committed In West Kentucky, and armed men are searching every nook and corner for the murderers. Mra Stephen Moore was widow, seventy, Mra Moor> lived ina comfortable house with her sons Henry and J her ege she was active and vigoro her wn housework. The sons ay at i 5 3 é 3 tesEy i ' i a fe mat f some money,though most of the Stolen belonged to a peddier named Sim his headquarters there, and ‘kept considerable cash there. It Is thought, ‘the parties had followed Harvey to the place, if ‘the right are caught Judge Lynch will have B daplignt banging. _ a ee Another Minister's House Robbed. RE BCROLARS BEAT AND TIE HIM AND UI8 WIFE AND HAVE A LUNCH BEFORE LEAVING. Cmicaco, October 19.—A special to the Inter- Ocean trom Beloit, Wis., say: ook piace at Rockton, BL, a little place near here, Sunday night, in which the Rev. F. A. Miller, of the Rockton Congregadonal church, and bis wife gufered severe The 22) earance of the tn bts Ing room at PP orelock. aroused Whom the rubbers commanded to lay ‘Still, and not satisfying them, one struck him two ‘Savage blows With 4 Diunt instrument, —t a bad wound on the head. The noise awoke Mra. Miller, who was also struck and silenced. Both were then tied securely hand and foot, and cau- ‘Woned against givisg ap alarm, and the robbers ‘Who were masked,coolly rummaged {he house and Bartook of a good wupper, holding a conversation with the helpless couple in the meantime, and teling them that they didn’t know they were viy & minister's fimily when they broke into the house. Once, won Mr. Miller's request, they Joosened the cord upon his feet to. prevent it from Burting him. They said they were sorry they tn- Jared him, and that he shouid have lain still when ‘Ordered to do so. It Was morning before the un- fortunate pair got free from their bands and gave Me alarm. The burgiars secured but little booty. ‘The affair has created much excitement. fl Panxersscns, W. Va, October 19—A peculiar nd fatal accident happened to Dr. Edward Wag- ‘Ber, @ noted and wealthy physician of the eastern Of the State. A workman about the doctor's Beast care nate, ders ‘While in motion, which threw the Umber into the air. When it descended the doctor was knocked down and his windpipe horribly cut ‘and almost Severed. He sufferta internal injuries also. Fatal Affray Between Students, Cuatraxoosa, Te¥x., October 19.—A fatal affray @courred at Winchester, Tenn., Saturday night. ‘Two students in the Normal School at that place, Bamed Aldrich and Hawk:ns, got into a fight,when the former was sabbed to death by the latter. Young Aldrich has a brother living in this city. ‘There is great excivement over the affray. ‘The Maurderer bas been arrested. — They Paid tor their Little Joke, From the Wilmington, (X. C.) Star, October 12 A story comes from Weldon about a well-known engineer on the Atlantic Coast Line who ts said to Bea littic superstitious He feels sad if he tails Wo look at the new moon over his right shoulder, Sad always maxes @ cross mark in lis path When he has to turn back for something Mat he has forgotton. It 1s said that he ‘Yill travel a mile out of his way to avoin a grave. jard, and carries the left hind foot of a rabbit in Pistol-pocket. Some of the condu-tors on the line attempted to play a Joke on this engineer a few days ago. They hired @ coffin trum Mr. Emory, 2 dealer at Weldon, and placed It tn the Foom At the hotel occupied by the engincer on over the comin and came near fallin striking 4 match he saw the obstacle aud Teed Purpne of the jokers. He at once re. =o Jari of the Botel, where he Bverately smasied i i H i | q il i | z H E t the finding on the beach at Half-moon | MRS. RAWSOWS CAREER, Her Early Life—A Letter in Which She Gives an Account ef Her Domestic ‘Troubles. ‘New Orleans Dispatch to the New York World, Oct. 17. ‘There 13 considerable interest here over the shooting of 8. W. Rawson in Chicago by his step- son. Mrs Rawson was a native of thiscity. she 4s the daughter of Thos. B. Smith, who was a well- | known steamboat agent in this city, and who died during the war. Miss Smith shortly after tne war married Jno. G. Slaymaker, who was a popular river pilot running in the Red River trade. The boy who did the shooting was their son. When he was about seven years old the trouble between Mr. and Mrs Slaymaker, that had been brewing for some time, came to a citmax by Mra Slay- maker fling a bill for divorce against her hus- band for non-support, Slaymaker was out of work, and was unable to stand his wife's extrava- gant mode of living. ‘The next heard of Mra. Slay- maker she had married Chas. G. Lee, a rich Mis- sissippl_ planter. ‘The couple came tnto notoriety some years later by attempt of Lee, who had been on a proi wo | kill his wife tm the City Motel. The couple were stopping there and Lee locked her up in the room and attempted to kill her with a knife. Detective Hennesey arrested Lee at the time, Lee, 4¢ Is sald, ouce before tried to Kill bis wite by fring two shots at _her while on a railroad train, Mrs. Kawson shortly afterward left the city, and her Whereabouts from that time was not known to her friends in New Orleans, one of whom was ex- United States Senator (now collector of the B. F. Jonas. Mr. Jonas became acquainted with irs Lee when ‘she was a Department clerk in Washington, He said to a reporter to-day that in his opinion she was a good woman, with ail the Justinets of a lady. She worked hard to support her children, and her conduct was always exem- platy. MF. Jonas, Representative Eilis of Louts- jana, and x-Gov. Foster of Ohio exerted their in- Muetice to keep her in_her position, but she finally Tesigned and went to Chicago. HER DOMESTIC LIFE AND TROUBLES. The foliowing letter was received by Mr. Jonas from Mrs, Rawsof last Saturday, and he told the reporter that from his knowledge of the lady's character he believed entire reilance could be placed on her statements: Curcaco, October 13, 1887. Texpect by this time you have almost forgotten me, and I regret thacT have to recall myself to your Ory un jeasant circumstances. inc ince September. 186) and et that time had half Fears, sud finally we were married. Tcaunot through thts medium go uito details, but ‘suiicient to say that my short married life with him was a very sad one. ‘He had :usalied in his home a housekeeper who had been ipistress of the place fo of course, Mr. K. would not dismms her, and #0 ually £ did, such was this woman's influence over him that he left tho house tumediately ater I forved her to go. Find: lux that lis prouiinent position was at stake, he tried todefend his conduct by trying to bl my life and 1 Yankees. and he denounced me turess. ‘Think of this stjgia Dut ga. woman of my pride ad independence! "You kuow the influential ‘wieuds Lad and how hasbly they ro ct ad for nearly twenty years have iiado ieyrowa wad a the world and take own cae of maf self‘and children, and have been #0 proud that { i iy livelihood and that my frieuds Adwired my place Sod will power. 1 did not wish tomarry acaia. but Mr. Rawsoo ad.ireased me three tunes aud promised to ao Bruch for fy culdren that a tant counted fore stout woman. Finding I held my round, Mirek. ted, T'iast diabolical plot to Tula me forever, snd Regroes to swear ‘against me. In the meantime he kept offering compromises, which 1 indignautly. re- jected, and at last one of his negro State's erie Bis inhuman conduct have tried to effect. & com this to the bitter end. morucaged miy home ant everyiniog to Aight ie case, ay everstaing to cane, Tho ides of calling me an adve..turess, when { never Fe: ceived favors of owed a dollar in the world of course ‘was at frst almost at «disadvantage here sa, compara, Hvely speaking, Iwas a stranger, wile Me te hed honey and position." My courage never failed ine inake me almost. dety the world Ma Denedine te me world, “Mr. x everything, ashe knows the entire would speak to him on the subject. He has known me for twenty-five years—ever since I having de; Siaymaker Talks in His Cell, (Chicago Dispatch to the New York World, October 17. “Mr. Rawson 1s better this morning, 1s he?” “They have, have they?” snapped Slaymaker. “Evidently thé old man is getting better, for 1t 15 bis work, I know. Noone else would doit. Arrest my mother! What fools they are! She was asinno- cent of my intentions as you yourself are. The DeXt move, I suppose, will be to jail my dearlittie eleven-year-old sister at W: Mn aS an accola- plice. They want to jail us all 50 as togprevent us on oa @ fair rant ra God! ‘they will o my, mother goi I will suffer for her sake.” Sai Mrs. Rawson ap} Rot to carg whether her husband lived or for when a T sent in his card with the words added: “With news from Mr. Rawson,” snecurtly sent back word by the grinning bell-boy that she “aides wish to hear any neWs from that man.” BANKER RAWSON MAY RECOVER. ‘Young Slaymaker was arraigned in court yester- day morning and held without bail to await the re- Sult of the shooting. The doctors now think there 1s a possibility that Banker Rawson may recover. pdm toner Sheentarcrdam ‘The Mormons Demur, A NEW ANSWER TO THE SUIT OF THE GOVERNMENT On October 4 two locc] attorneys of the Mormon church, F.S. Richards and Legrand Young, filed & lengthy answer to the United States Govern- ment’s complaint in the suit brought to escheat the church property. That answer claimed that the corporation of the Church of Jesu Foe tae Si ee eee iy the Law a we ‘(ie corporation ceased the demurrer is that the acts of 1, 1862, and March 3, 1877, or so much w! Eotmtertere with or lini ts ight to sobs ears toint or to escheat the same, are unconstitutional.” The argument on the demurrer began yesterday. — eo NELLIE 18 4 CanDrpare.—Democrats in the first district of Wayne County, N. Y., have nominated Miss Nellie K. Cook, of Wolcott, for school commis- Slouer. She will make a persouial canvass in every wn in the district, rhaps may make a few campaign speeches, sel CHILDREN Davcorp J ‘The last two tvi: chilarey ak iT An Englichman’s Views on the Recent International Cup Contest. ‘In the London Field of the (ii AE 8 tT g 4 liriaitelins i e432 te ie 8 fi 3 3 ti i resistance to the wi rward, “When she ts heel ‘a slanting ion, pressing the vessel how compl bo be yw Ty wi 73 she stands LA t er Way throug! is frighttu strain and noise and confusion, and fancy she 1s going very fast, but she is not. hen the America first appeared ’on the Solent, generation ago, the she sails upright,” t did, She sailed on her keel ieetor the Thistle, but T have Leer or the Thistle, descriptions I have heard of the two vessels that the former ‘Salis far more upright than the lawer.” —— the pt season inttiat Jess some! tries for 1t we shall, of course, have ‘Dut small chance of seeing the cup once more on ‘Unis side of the broad Atlantic, But, sir, do you not think it would be just as well, before Mr. ‘Sweet or any English yachtsman g] more money in the Lorena hod @ new competitor, to cot 1 what real chance of success he has, so Jong as the conditions of the competition remain as they are? If itis to be always a contest be- tween a skimming dish with clamee — —s vessel, it seems me ey er PT AE Dut with sufficient stability to carry an equal or greater amount of canvas in proportion to ton- hage, The Americans can, of impose what conditions they lke. They are cute enough to kaow Unat, no matter what the size and power of the Engitsh yaehts may be, they can ‘@ skim- ier tobeat ber. It 13 4 question of mouey, not of mould. We admit the unfairness of the competi- Uon by not allowing tt. Why are we fools enough to init Nearly every yacht race is won by to windward, and in this the Will be, matchiess. Let the cohditions of the race be made more fair, and then hammer away watli the crack , SS ens ‘Terrible Death of a Coon Hunter. CAUGHT BETWEEN TWO LIMBS OF A TREE AND ‘CRUSHED TO DEATH. A man named Green, who resides near Colum- Ky., was coon hunting afew evenings ago, just after dark, and “treed” game in a hollow As the raccoon was known w be in great limbs of the tie, afforded a place where he ‘upper por close down ‘upot his which it crossed in left hip to his right Tul situation, and ing. No other person was with him and ‘In less . NO OU ry than three minutes the helplessiad Deel, longer Consequently reduced to, poverty. Casca class abound, especially in Ireland, where land- owners not possessing income elsewhere are prac- Ucally ruined. ‘Their wives and daughters seek to carn 8 living aa veamstreases oF in shops. Specific cases iven. One, Mra. Wheeler, who is described as having been s fashionable beauty of the type, has opened a sh in Davies street, eley Squ Of decorative house work. uaintances, and fur-as to maiatata a place; but Who has been a milliner A Terrible Family Feud. 4 SERIES OF CRIMES BY TWO NOVA SOOTIAN BROTH- ‘EMS AGAINST EACH OTHER, A special to the New York World trom NN. S., October 14, says: The serious shooting of a farm hand named Thompson, of New Cornwall, the other day 1s the culmination of a family feud marked by a long course of violence. Steve and Nat Robar are brothers living on adjoining farms near New Cornwall. Six years ml was tavured at dead of a nature Were extended from time totime, but the depredators were not ‘one Thompson ng THAT SETTLES ahs NOT VERY LONG AGO A YOUNG FRIEND OF OURS BEGAN HOUSE- KEEPING, AND WE FITTED HIMOUT COMPLETELY, FROM ATTIO TO CEL- LAR HI8 INCOME 18 NOT LARGE, BUT WE LET HIM HAVE WHAT FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS, ETC. HE WANTED, AND ARRANGED ‘THAT HE SHOULD PAY ACERTAIN SUM RACH WEEK UNTIL THE BILL ‘WAS SETTLED. THE LAST PAY- MENT HE MADE ON MONDAY, THE 10TH INSTANT. “I AM PERFECTLY SATISFIED WITH THE ENTIRE AB- RANGEMENT. YOU HAVE DOYB JUST AS YOU AGREED.” THAT WAS WHAT HESAID. WE SAID: “AMEN.” HOUSE & HERMANIS CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE 01-60 921 AND 9v3 SEVENTH ST. N. OAK BALL, COR. 10TH AND F STREETS, FOR BOYS, 4 TO 15. Suits at $2.50, worth $4.00. Suite at $3.25, worth $5.00. Suits at $4.50, worth 96.50, te at $5.25, worth $7.50. Suits at $6.00, worth $9.00. ‘Suits at $7.50, worth $10.00. Suiteat $8.50, worth $12.00. Overcoats from $1.50 to $10. FOR BOYS 14 TO 18. Suits at 84.50, worth 96.00. Suits at $5.50, worth $7.50. Suits at 86.75, worth $9.00. Suits at $7.50, worth $10.50. ‘Suits at $0.25, worth $13.50. Suite at §10.00, worth $15.00. Overcoats from $3.50 to $15. FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. Suits at $6.50. worth $8.50. Suits at 87.50, worth Suits at $10, worth $15. Suiteat $12, worth $17. Suite at $15, worth $22. ‘Pure Worsted Corkscrew suits, Sack or Frock, $10; worth @14. Fine Brosdcloth Suits at $20, worth 935. Our line of Overcoats ia without equal in the city as to besuty, style, low prices, or general make up. Prices range from $5 to $25, ‘In Pants we have s beautiful assortment for Men and ‘Boys, and prices are sure to please, GAK HALR™ on COR, TENTH AND ¥ STs. A Fam Ine A FRIENDLY INVITATION 18 EXTENDED ‘TO YOU TO INSPECT OUR COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S AND YOUTH'S GARMENTS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASON OF 1887-8. OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT A eran! FRATORE, GEORGE SPRAYSY, Venr Arrascrive ‘We are pursuing our steady, legitimate course of trade, gathering in what bargains the market Affords and giving our patrons the fall benedit ofall such purchases in desirable fabrice and of standard manufacture apd reliable workmas- ‘ship. We only offer such clothing as will prove ‘worthy of confidence, consequently we offer othing that will be satisfactory to our patroas, ‘Weecall special attention to our tailoring de- ‘Fartment which is filled with « very larweand ‘varied tne of Cloth, Diagonsla, Corkscrews, Buitings, Pantaloonings, &o, &o, which we ‘make to order at very short notice. Shirts made I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-FIVE, 1887, Commencing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A M., on the Premises known as Petworth. on 7th-st. and Rock Creek Church Roads, near the old Toll Gate, the follow- ing described property: THIRTY-SIX SELECTED DAIRY COWS, ‘Fresh in a fe One STUD COLT, by Marder’s Chief, 18 mos. old: One HORSE COLT, 18 months old; One MARE COLT, 6 months old; One BROOD MARE, in foal; One WORK HORSE, by Marder's Chief; ‘Trastes, 456 Louis ana avenue nw. EORGE W. STICKNEY, Auct, 096 Fetrect. H or Tree VG, WELLING yous so tioe NLA SOUTE- yw days; virtue of of trust to us, in liber Fa Bet Rp of party thereby 1 Brood Sow, 6 Pat Hoga, 2 Farm bmi ee eine eae inch Burr-Stone Grist 14-4 Eo; ‘Cutter, 1 . Babber Belting, 100teetiong. = FARMING 1) ENTS. HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. Tange Quantity of Corn Fodder, 12,000 Feet of Lum- ‘Terms of Sale: All sums over that amounts credit of” 019-dta f and under $20, cash; three and six months, THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. sPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY, WEDNES! OCTOBER TWENTY-SIXTH, 11887, Commencing at HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK, at BELLEVUE, the country residence of Mr. Philip ‘May, 7th-strect road und Whitney avenue. Fine Horse, one Cow, two Cart and Sleigh with Harness for each; also, Plows, | inion, Harrow, Cultivator, Pusb- and all kinds of garden tools: two tons of Hay, three ‘Hay-Cutting Machines, sixty Glazed Hot-Bed Sash, large assortment of Flowers and Plants, including sev- eral fine Oleanders. ‘A fine lot of Bees, in new patent and vlain hives; ‘leo, a number of unused Patent Hives; 200 pounds of 7 in one pound boxes and bulk. 81x Lawn Benches, one large first-class Fire-Proof Iron Safe, three Office Desks, six Carpets, Cooking and Parlor Stoves, ali kinds of Furniture and many other Firm and Household articles, in first-class condition, Hon to be had at « bargain, TRUSTEE ry ‘HOU: ALE | OF No. 1819 J LOT O8 BEYER: FREDERICK "4 GEORGETOWN. D.@. B: Ma fou County” m the District of tion of ti ‘secured Trusteo will sell at Bags on FRIDAY, IGHTH, 1887, Saditon to the a aro fining ou the south ido southeast, and runping thence south sixt guteen (17) feet six (6) inches: thence north ai T 5 ‘west Hiches to the place ‘of begint Whalen by the name of ‘Also, the pare ot Lot ninety-nine (199), gaine 8! the aout Bundred ‘and ‘one hundred twenty (20) feet; thence north ‘twent thence weat forty south fourteen tia) test Rest mxty-tour a) fe Ewenty-seven (27) i me oF lene feraus of wa farialimonts cue wad twey interest at aix per cent option of phrctaner. ‘t purchaser's com at the tine of Dijed with in ten Will be resold at the risk Tois-dts) A TWO-STORY FRAME FAYETTE ENTH. ly virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 234. of, r, 1883, and dt recorded x ‘corner of T and faning, covered to eo feos . 1860. TLLIAM W. ol2-dkds GEORGE C. BO. FP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. RESIDENCE INE- PEREMPTOR} OF DI TEENTH AND G STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed oi trust recorded the records of the District of Columbia in Liber 1270, folio 388, et eq. will offer for sale, i ublic, suction, in trout of the promises, FRIDAX, HE TWEN iT DAY OF OcTOBEK A.D. 1887, at HALF-PAST cK P, M., Lot iet- DAY, Carriages. Store Wagon, Die is’ lot has a front of 25 feet on@ street north and 121 feet on Loth sureet west and is. timproved by reentry belek renidence, with’ Intwe beck Dulding sale: Oue-third of the purchase money in canhvond the balanes in two equal iasulienemteat spectively one ald twoyears sfterthedate of sale. with Duslly; to be secured by the. purcbestrs notes anda ually 4 deed: of traxt om ‘the property, oF allin caah, at the pur- ‘chaser's option, : ‘All couvayancd etait ccee cree eaters : rae. a sod al dhe risk abd cost of the defense . REGINALD Fi oll-dkas UNCANSON BROS... Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF SIXTEEN BUILDING LOTS NEAR TERMINUS (OF COLUMBIA HALL ROAD. By_ virtue, of » deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber N 3256 tao, Sgt eea.. one of the Lan Hee ty ‘we will Buney pyorenctaee stares O'CLOCK P.M. the following’ described real, estate, situate in the of Washington, District of Co: fumbis, to wit “Alt howe Certain pieces or of jand and premises and Jote numbered twenty rt, Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, STREET, “BE- SEVENTH STREETS. STREET, BETWEEN FAYETTE " STREETS, Columbta, and. nhs yuden OotoueR “Ewa ti . of Lot at FIVE O'CLOBK P.M., and one rt} ia reat SBuh streets fort ty foot; tooo ask sore ayer Tes eed Boots Boren are. enema een lleges, snd appurtenances’ to be Comt ‘Long a : ‘ + low be soid sul ‘31 venteen (17) feet ry for $5,000, dated March 22, um, wal STOr CHAMBER Ea, OREAMER PETS, EN Beebe a Whe SPaD E FRIDAY IN Dist BBY Somntencion a ‘Sth street, near Pen: Ho: 1) HOMAS DOWLING, ; CHANCERY SALE OF OR 08 BREDE FIKST (OB N) SIREET By virtue of a decree, passed in cause No. 10788, waity, Burris ot al va. Theck Bviy ‘THe TWENT atu” DAT OF OrcLoce ocr iBei at b a ‘twelve months, with interest NICE FRAME HOUSE ERICK (Ok THIRTY-POURTH} EEN PROSPECI AVENUE AND at ses, part of lot No. to DY LS: sELS, H: AND STAIR RB OLD M: it of the inc na Euterpe UT MARBLE- TENSION DIN- INNER AND TEA AND PLATED WARE, oRITCHEN Keg: OCTOBER TWENTY. TEN O'CLOC! x to & 10-foot alley, as the same i cd in the ofice of the Surveyor of the District tof jam “Lermof sale cash, and to be complied with with: twenty days feom day of sale: or propery Yo te eed atrisk aud cost of detaul ing purchaser.” A deposit of $500 will be required at tune o1 sale. All conveyance tot purchaser, Mib-aeds RW. TYLER, Trustee. es DOWLING, Auctioncer. TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT FIRST-CLASS DWEL! TRG HOUSE, So, dO Us § SYREET aS GEORGETOWN. (OR WEST WASHINGTON), FEET, MORE Ok LEss, TO DUMBARTON AND Virtue of deed of obs tnd retarded tn in iG ‘HALF-PAST FOUR 71.0 jue in two equal aslo; or the chaser fat time of ale. Cont FRED. W, JONES, E WAGGAMAN, 272 Louitians atonue, IANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ‘SOUTH- LAND AVEN| AND SIX’ Setpuitiog: R * ofce ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. UE, BETWEE! TH STREETS po wotT aes ‘of, the Supreme Court of ‘October 8, 158 JSen, on MONDAY, TOBER, 1887, ‘will be with the Washington Riding Academy, tobe ‘opened about Nov. 1, at the cor. of 22d and P sta. n.w.: PROF. H. OLIVER, late of the Fifth Avenue Riding Qub, of New York. PROF. C. GILLMAN, late with Hippodrome Francais of Paria, Everything first-class. Commodious accomodations for boarding horses, and ample storage room for car- ringes. ‘Books for yearly subscribers are now open at the par- Jorsof Mr. Geo. White, with Woodward & cor. 11th and F sts, p. w.,.and st the office of Jas. D. Brown, care of Jno. F. Waxyaman, 1003 F st, where full particulars may be obtained. 217-3m_ ) a ae fus if G. T. Kus ‘TAILOR, 4149TH 8T.3.W ¥WaLL stock NOW FORMS 40 CENTS TO 61, ae. Poo Sk w maaneer margy au. ‘015-2 ABOVE Et IHOMAS DOWLING, a1 er. ON +4 TWELVE OCLOUR attmy action tome Tout “aN Shale ot the above bulbs will be wold in ots to walt id ND OTHER DI. HEE ARON HOLLAND EAE Toes AY, OCTUBER T WER TIETH 1887, Block of houses can be erected’ “Tferma, ‘amb. $50 down on each lot time of sale at ® Walkin wittians oe Aus ‘Choice Collection of RETT PARE STOCK AS PROVIDED hg eee ani of Moutgomer x ee Suhes caesar ana canas ENTIETH, ‘as? ‘at i -M.. an auction sale of delinquent Lahare in name of W. A. Marvell: 2 Mrs. A. 1. Davis; 2 H.C. Huntermann days cash; deposit of 8. 7 ons ¢ PAS .B Hela: |} ah wares, E. E. Moore: Terms 1 ‘on each share at date of sale. Mecha e C. C, DUNCANSON, Auct. sees MP RUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON 12TH STKEET Wi TNEEN NORTH T AND U STREETS, 1 dated recorded, fn Liter ‘Nor sua ct ‘one of the land ‘records fot i folio 38" et f'Columbiasand the District of © the par red baser risement, FENDALL E. ALEXANDER, Trustee, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. oO-dnds DRY GOODs. hs & Co SJounsox, Ganxez ‘We are offering this week asa special bargain 50 dozen CHILDREN'S PLAIN COLORED SCHOOL HOSE, full regular made, size 6 to 8%. 15c. 50 dozen GENTS’ BROWN AND GRAY SHAW- ENIT HALF-HOSE, 15c, 46-inch ALL-WOOL DIAGONAL SUITING, 62%0., A former price $1. A splendid line Dress Goods 123, 15, 2 25 and 50c. £945 Byg8 = CORSET, ITS THE BEST BECAUSE, CARPET DEPARTMENT. IF 1B THE ONL, Co ri A. good style INGRAIN CARPET, 250. ent Sho cian ant teceense wemeet: piety Cottonand Wool INGRAIN CARPET, 3736, Sct Realy adres Tarte Tring SECO! ‘THE BEST SPINAL 81 BAG CARPET 37%, 50c. eas, iteupyarts ral She todas ote er rapeemarees aver corrode of soll, the Choice Patterns ALL-WOOL 2-PLY, 75c. Choice Styles TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 65, 75c. THIRD—IT AINE ‘wears cbretch or break st tho waist ‘Move oF come out in wear. INGRAIN ART SQUARES, FELT DEUGGETS, FOURTH-IT NEVER CHANGES ITS FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. always retaining its original shape. it is inval Barvains in BLANKETS and COMFORTS. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., 018 636 Pennsylvania ave...south side, near 7th st New Turorren Wausrs. SEATON PERRY, ‘Guccesor to Penny & BuoruEn) NEY, SEAL PLUSH SACQUES, ALL SIZES, AT €25, a ELEGANT SCL PLUSH VISITES AND WRAPS, FROM 816 TO $40. NEW SEAL PLUSH JACKETS, FROM $1 : wae Fees shorage meow mg rege D VA pi SOE, MEW ‘because f'reinoven abd prevents stoop shoulders, vane ladies. and round (THIF PROPER MEASUREMENT Is "will Stas well or wear ‘uch $eSconfer or eve suche umguiscent = ae PRINCESS OF WALES COMPANT, “EXTRA GOO! ALUES” ET RRETS AND WEAPS, pit GENUIN® CAMEL’S HAIK AND FREN SHAWLS, SILK, CHUDDA AND CASHMERE NOVELTIES IN HY MALAYA, ‘SCOTCH PLAID AND TRAVELING SHAW INCHES WIDE SILK SEAL PLUSH, oF ay | Hon». a _010-3m LATION, AT $12 PER YARD. 1 SILK SEAL PLUSHES, AT 62.50 COLORED ASTRAKHANS, | GECPEING IN ALL jest 234 street cA AN. —- iz $6. CHEV- cH SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- ‘Sra IMENT, ‘New iN 51205 New York sveuue Me NEW ALI-WOOL DIAGONALS AND BEAVERS, FOR ENGLISH WA. KING JACKETS. NEW ENGLISH SUIZINGS AND ADC! NEW ALL WOOL SCOTH PLAIDS. IMMENSE STOCK OF DEEDS FABICS, RANGING FROM 50c. TO Avania ‘Pennsy! are. cor. Oth Suxs, Vavers Axo Dazss Goons. | Mapugured by 4 ‘We are now showing the largest and most complete ‘stock of (hotce Dress Goods that has ever been offered in this city. ‘They areall new and the prices are as low as New ‘York and Boston. Broadcloths from $1.75 to $3.00 in all the shades. Larvest stock Paris Novelties in the city. ‘Melton Cloths in colors for Jackets and Ulsters, ‘Wool Suitings in endless variety. Silks, Velvets, and Pushes in new shades, ‘Moire Silks in all the latest colors. ‘Lyons Pure Silk Velvets at 85 per yard; best gooda, L ‘bo your own Dyeing at bome with PEERLESS DYES. ‘wil dye everything. They are Ss ths colors. They se | ‘or aunt. “For ssie Bot: 027-20 TON pebeioe tae DYE carriage Shawls and Blankets. ‘Bonuet's Superior Black silks, all grades, ‘We cordially recommend the Perfection. ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Pennsylvania ave. ‘is still in progress, and many bargains are to be had, few of which I quote below: BROCADED VELVET, in black and colors, formerly 5, to the low price of $2.50. | Bact STRIPED in black and colors, formerly 81.50, to the low price of $1. ALL PLAIN ‘Wo have some COLORED SILKS left in Gros-Grain, ‘Bhadames, Surats, and Brocaded, which we offer st a (Great aacriifice of 50c. on the doar. ‘We have two pieces of 24-inch SEAL CLOAKING Me COLORED DBSSS GOODS STOCK hes many bas enpatte jand seseon goods left, and if you need any- ‘thing in thet line it will pay you to give that depart- ‘ment « look before buying. If you want s BLACK DRESS of any kind, why not ‘ay it where you can got it st conte eile anything is the DEY GOODS lime