Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1887, Page 3

TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR His Heart Not in the Right Place. STILL HE 18 4G00D SORT OF 4 FELLOW AND BIDS 18 TO LIVE LONG. St. Lowi, October 20.—A pecullar case of ab- Dormal chest development bas Just been passed upon by the supreme medical director of the Legion of Honor, The case is that of St. Louis ent, well known in mercantile circles, who faa medical examtaations in several ‘lite JasuPance com| jes in which he held member- Ship. He had also been admitted into severa} SeTet socleues at different Umes during the last ftteen years a3 & sound man in health. ‘Tne medical examiner of this \te’s council had passed Bim as a healthy Dut had ac- companied the certificate With & note to the st preme medical examiner that there was a buge Ehest convexity. The latter examiner, after three examinations, refused to pass the man with the Gistended bosom, and this was the cause for three ‘visite of committees, who insisted that their con- Yeox-chested friend vught to pass, because he was healthy and Ukely to outlive of the more ‘uiariy-formed members. But thé decision was Fo | to, and the man 1s out of memvership in y of the beneficiary life orders now. ‘Tine lateral dome extends forward of the man’s arms b yond the normal cnest-Upe a distance about equal to faree-fourths of the depth of the body, natural sire. The heart ts forward to the right side in the dome, gTea.ly displaced; the lu are crowded; the itter 1s over toward the lett side, and it crowds tae stomach badly. The ribs and stersum are firmly set, making the convexity permanent, as, in fact, It has Deen since the man was quite & His coats and Vests are all made to order. He eals weil, gets sound sleep, ts strong, and unless sick- ness overtakes him and makes short work of hi: Ife, O@ account of these cra Vital organs, be bids fair to live as long ws any other person in St. Loulg, Pneumonia or consumption would be apt ‘t kill him tn a very short time. = bmw heme Suicide Cnaved by an Il-fitting Cloak. Fanco, Dax., October 20.—A suicide of a sensa- tonal character took piace In Union County a day or two since. Miss Hattie, the pretty daugter of Farmer E. M. Brink, hada te with her father over the way a cloak sue bad just bought ia wwo Reved. As it didn’t suit her, Hattie ran to the cup- took & bottie of stry: he aud swallowed i father and mother took the team and drove with Dreak-neck speed to town, but the girl died on the way. ————— A Mean Trick on 2 Confiding Woman, ‘St. Loums, October 20.—A special to the Glode- Democrat from Stoux Ciiy, Jowa, says: Some time ago 8. P. Goulden, of tnis city, inserted the adver- Usement, “Wanted a wife,” in the papers. He re- celved forty-two answers Among the ladies answering Was a®Miss Hoibeck, of Detroit. —C Tespondence followed,aud & marrage Was, ‘The wedding was to ‘bave taken place Tuesday. Ou Monday’ the lady arrived in the city, and Goulden. She was not struck on him after look- ‘Ing him over, and will recurn to Detroit, Goulden ad sent ber the photograph of some one else as is own. She now tnreaiens vo oning sult against Goulden to recover the amount she ts out and also SEVER DROPPED His WINCHESTER BUT 1S CAUGHT BY STRATAGKM AT Last. Waco, Tkx., October 20.—Twelve or fifteen years ago there was a desperate gang of horse and cat- tle thieves located in the jungles of the Tehuacana, bout 10 miles from Waco, under the lead of the eeievrated desperado, Bil Posey. ‘The band con- sisted of Posey, Bud and Ben Fuller, the Sweats IN A STEADY RA President's Second Day in Atlanta Marred by Very Bad Weather. ‘The-e was a steady down pour of rain in Atlanta Yesterday, and the closing outdoor ceremonies at- tending the President's visit were gone through With under the most depressing circumstances, The President and Mrs. Cleveland entered their carriage at 11 o'clock, and, with an escort of car alry and artillery, made thetr way through mud*y streets to the exposition grounds, three miles away. ‘There were probably 40,000 uncomfortable beings waiting there. It was a sadly depressing spectacle. ‘The rainfal! was persistent. The procession moved slowly around the race track and brought up io front of the grand stand, where it was intended that the party should alight; but the President, after considering the mud through which 1t would to wade to reach the reserved Gecermined for Mrs Cleveland and himself fot venture, His carriage was then driven close to the inner ralling, aod there he awalt-d the The Was a delay of one hour before anything ‘The troops were all on but for some reason thy coud not be rought ini discharge of bombs, a burst of music, and th troops, perhaps a thousand men, came marching and slipping past the President, who stood up in huscarriace to feoeive them. When the column had passed the carriage was with some difficulty extrac ed) from the ‘soll, turned round, and the Posed multary reception having been woandoned party returned to town, Later in the day the President was entertained at dinner by Hon. Julius L. Brown. The dining rootn Was decoraied With beautiful and rare flow. ers, and the table was elegantly appointed, The President's dinner card w.3 about twelve inches Square and consisted of the coat of arms of the United Stites made with colored feathera. ‘The de- sign, which was beauuirul, was made and executed ty Mexico, The following were present: President Cleveland, Posimaster General Vilas, Secretary D. S. Lamont, Mr. W. S Bissell and Dr. J. D. Bryant, Senators Brown and CoiquittyGov. John B. Gordon? Hon, Evan P. Howell, Kovert J. Lowry, J.C. Marcy, Patrick Waish, Heury W. Grady, Robert Falligant, Mrs. Juius Brown and Miss Martha Brown: Early in the evening the President, received the members of the weekly press of Alabama ani Georgian his private Between 4 and7 p.m. Mrs. Cleveland Was entertained by Mrs. Grody, at whose residence she had been invited to meet several hundred Atlanta ladies, From this re- ception Mra. Cleveland was driven to the executive Mansion, where she met the President between 7 and 8 o'clock, and ass!-ted him in a public recep- ton, in which the governor and Mra Gordon also took part. ‘After 9 o'clock the President and his traveling companions reviewed a torch-lightpro- cession of the Young Men's Democratic League. A SPERCH TO YOUNG DEMOCKATS. When the torch-bearers had gathered around the artesian well, where President Cleveland ‘Stood In review, he arose and said: “I shall not soon forget, my friends, the cord!- ality and enthusiasm of tle welcome of tue people of Atlanta and the State of Georgia, a cordiality Which no circumstances can vary, and an en. thustasim which even inclement weather cannot al all dampen. I shall remember it not as a personal Uribuie, but as an evidence of the love of the people of the United States for the office which represents {heir sovereignty (cheers). Dav. seen in the West and the South such demonstrations as satisfy me that im all time to come the government of our fathers ie safe (Great cheering.) You have itu. Minated in our presence to-night the sentiment ‘Welcome, Our President.’ [Cheers] This voices The determination of tne people that the man oc- Cupying this bich office shail be the President of and others Posey was since killed, Sweat served 4 fve-yearw sentence im the penitentiary and is | how an De item of Eastland County; Bud Fuller ts serving « twenty-five years’ sentence, and Yesterday morning Deputy United States Marshal | Waller arrested Ben Fuller near Caddo, in the In- | Gian Territory, and landed him tn the Waco jail. | He has been a Tugittve from Justice for seven has lived with his Winchester constantly in bis hands. Waller only succeeded in arresting by a neat sirategy, for whieh be is noted. Hi Was the last member of one of the most despers Dands of lawless freebooters and rufians with Which the frontier of this State has been infested. Ben is indicted for horse end catile sealing in peveral cases, —>___ A Tramp One Hundred and Four Years ola, ELIAS WAYMAN, BORN IN 1783, WALES PROM YOUXGS- ‘TOWN TO CLEVELAND ON 4 VISIT. CLEVELAND, October 20.—A gray-haired man was taken to the central police station yesterday. His ‘withered form was clad in ragged garments, and he supported his aged limbs with acrutch, At the ‘station he told a remarkabie story. He asserts that he was bora im 1783, near Albany, N. ¥., which Fiyuld make his age one hundred atid four years ‘Twenty-five years Femoved to Youngstown, where he had resided ever since. “He sayy that he cate to Cleveland to see friends, and that he ‘Waiked ali the way. “But I ain't going to travel any more,” he said. “I'm getting to be almost too oid” His name is Elias Wayman. He possesses t strength, and 1s very proud of it. He says it he has used tobacco for ninety-four Officers took charge of the centenarian, and will see that be 13 returned to bis friends 16 Youngs- town. Spies eee Police Officers Charged with Con- Pa., says: Warrants have been sworn out for the arrest of Chief of Police Seheafnocker, Frank 1H. Ryder and Wm Layton, charging them with racy. The trouble atose out of the raid on ouse of Mra. Clifton, South Water street, week, in which 8 number of young men wud tousid tn the Louse were arrested, placed in lockup, and afterward fined. It ts now ed (hat the flading of the young men in the use Was Ube resuit of @ conspiracy on the part the deieadants, a ainsi A Mysterious Witness. SUSPICION THAT AN INDIANA MURDERER WAS SAVED BY 4 “PROFESSIONAL” WITNEES. CaicaGo, October 20.—A special from Logansport, Ind., to the Inter-Ovean says: During the trial of Joa. Wise in Unis city, some ten days ago, for mur- der, a monster was created in the ranks of the prosecution by the strangely mysterious testi- mony of Benjamin Morton, of Hunungton, W. Va. ‘This afternoon one of Lae attorneys for the prose- culion received a letter from a leading attorney of Sumcwnail concerning the sanding ot Morton. he read of Morton's re Warkabie te umony given In the Wise case in a Cineinnatt T, and that shortly afterward he Tecelved an offer from the some Benjamin Mor- ton to give valuable testimony tn an important trial at Cinciapatl The testimony of Morton in ‘the Wise case was unquestionably the means of Teducing Wises punishment to th. lowest sen teuce, that of two years in the penitentuary. A Woman’s Terrible Death, IMPALED ON 4 FITCRYORK—SHE FREES HEASELY, BUT DIES OF WER IXJURY. Prrvancna, October 20.—A special to the Post from Ou City, says: Word has Just reached the city of the horrible death of Mrs. Raymond adams, aged fifty-six, of French Creek township, While dunting egcs in the barn yesterday Mra. Adams vt & pile of corn fudder which was stacked to the height of & feet. Standing against the Touter was a pitchfore, the handle of whlch wes Deoken off, leaving a Jagwed end. On this the lady Wasinpaied, the broken handle penetrating ber Dedy at least one foot. When Mra Rayipand was found an hour later by her son she was dead, but In her death strugyies she had pulled the pitcrork bandle from the wound andit was lying at her side ered with blood. Mrs Adams leaves a family wine cildren and a nusband who returned this Jogrk fom treatwent tm the Warrea Insane Asy- jun. ‘The a torney states MM OF PROFESSION TO BR CONSIDERED. ersaitst General Coavention was called a. The trustees’ report Aine hundred and sixveen parishes, an in- xieen, with a membership of 38,964 ureh tet at $177, The following new form of profession was sub- 4, and wifi be discussed later om: "in Ite: eve that the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New + aun ats comtala @ reveiation from God to man- Kind. 2 1 believe in one God, the Father Al- <t¥, maker of heaven and earth: in Jesus | who is the revealer of God and saviour of the world, and in His Holy Spirit the aster, {hrough which, ail, disciples of Christ united in one spiritual body. 3. I believe in ecessity Of personal regeneration; in the for- euess of sins; in the certainty of retribution; ‘ue Sal bollhess abd happiness of all mankind. £ 4 I believe that the opportunities, obligations, + and rewards of re! are in their nature | forget 2 3 tlonist than ever. Sirpiun fe said be ‘woud sutmndiae Amerie ‘tent Of $10,000,000 a year, and put into the ‘education of Cielzens w! the whole people (cheering), responding to. ail their wants and » Sar ‘uided in his official acuon the dic ‘Sand co ands of the Con- stitution, which we are ail bound to obey. (Great cheering.) You welcome me as your President. I im intrusted with the immediate execution of that high office, but I beg you not to tonight that every oue of you has a responsibilty, too, connected with this high office and every branch of your vernment. Our wernhent Is such that it needs the constant ratchfuiness of the people. It needs their sup- wt. It needs their loyalty. (Cheers) I am de- ighted to-night that this parting demonstration should be upon the part of the young men of At- lanta and of the Btate of la, (Cheers) Upon you, my friends, will rest in the future the preser- vation and protection of this Government of ours, of the people, for the people, and by the people, (erred cnecriig.| My parting’ words to you siall : Let your political action be guided houg! fulness and consideration, by an examination and contemplation of what this Government means, and the purposes for which it was instituted, Be Rot carried away by any enthusiasm, but, guided by loyalty and chastened by a sensé of your re- sponsibility, cherish every duty of American citi- zensbip, (Chee al With these, and only with these, are American itutions and American lib- erty safe.” From the reviewing stand the party proceeded Girectly to the train, which, at 11 o'clock, drew out of the station amid the wildest enthusiasm, en route to Montgomery, Ala Just before the train started Col. Elliott, repre- senting the South Florida exhibit in the fair, oranges, lemons, guava jellies piicappica a va nea} an Rone of Floridy take, which’ will decorate the breakfast table of Mrs. Cievelund to-morrow morn- ing. A large mandarin orange tree, which was presented to Mrs. Cleveland by Col Eliott, was Yoo large to place upon the car, soit was fixed up ‘tm an arustic Manner and sent to Washington by ex ‘The President and wife were greatly Pleased by the Florida display. A dispatch from Montgomery, Aln., dated last night, says: The State fuirof Alabama is in full Progréss, and sofs tue rain, The wind is trom the east, and rain bas been falling steadily all day. Everything ts ready for the President's reception, He will ve here at § o’¢lock in the morning, and the outlook now is for a wet day. In spite of the Tain the city oa Sewage Destroyed by Burning It, From the London Figaro. Its curious that just as we in London are spending Scores of thousands of pounds in estab- Ushing a system of getting rid of our sewage by ‘throwing it into the sea, the Parisians are seriously experimenting with a view to destroying their accumulation of sewage deposits by Durning tt. They geek to effect by fire what we intend to do by water. Before cremation can be generally plied to sewage matter, however, there must be a guarantee that the process of buning will gener- ate no foul odors, and it ts sald that a recent in- Yention enables the promoters of the new system to give that ‘The issue of the expert- menis should be closely watched by the long- London rate-payers, for if burning pr it ought tobe cheaper to carry out than the shipment of the golid sewage to some Point well outside the Nore. ‘The Bride’s First Supper at Home. From the Omaha World, Omiha Groom—“Well, my dear, the wedding tour ts finished and here we are in our new home.” B ide—“Bat, George, the servant girl who was to be here nas not arrived,” “Ieee. 10's Woo late Lo hunt up another today, I you cam yet supper, can’t your” course. Go out and buy some steak, not too rare, with musurooms and French and feed’cake and hot wafties, and V'l set the table while you're gone.” suffer a Prove and Poetry at Funerals, From the Woman's News, They had the poor woman in ag50ccfin, The beautiful bunch of white roses in theone hand that was exposed did not conceal the marks of totl on her flagers, the calloused places, the distended jomta, and the rough skin, Her iron-gray hair Was neatly brushed down on the sides of her wrinkied forehead, and the black silk gown, folded So gracetully aoout her, was full of lustre: new and evidently expensive. ‘There were ven hacks for friends of (ue family, and the hearse was driven by aman in livery, and eight costly plumes on top. “How natural she looked, and what a lovely funeral,” said @ Woman Who had known the fam- ny. “How unnatural sue looked, and what an in- human thing that funeral Was,” said a male whos ‘computed (ahaa — ‘ecuuse, There was « good woman, a hard- Working wite and mother who never bad's ride 1a @ hack, whore flugers = aes a flower, and Who never wore silk. She n't have ume: and didn’t have money. Now look at her. Flowers rare and sweet Ip her dead hands, lots of carriages oa ae on monk acostly shroud for a ly wich in life Was deemed none too good for 30 cent worsted.” — Mx. LavreRsach MiSLaID Tue Sroces.—Eaward ‘8. Stokes, Ip bebalt of the United Lines Company, Poanuy Telegra Vee of the Bankers and Mcr- el ’ Telegraph Company tor $500,000, In a sult brougt by ‘Towns nd Cox agalust Stokes It 1s claimed that roperty was worth $2,000,000, And that the ‘purchase was’ thereiore fausuion Some time ago some one thousand five bt and one shares of Pucific Mutual stock and hundred and Binety-tive shares of the Board ‘Traue stock, which afe involved in the ‘Bankers’ and Merchants’ ugstions, were trust with Ed. Lauterbach, lo be returned quired. When Judge Barrett decided to injuvetion restraining i i H i es i i CHAMBERLALWS SPEECHES, A Statement that the United States Gove erument has Odjected to them. A sperial telegram to the New York World says: London Special to the New York World. ‘That much-jilted youth, Earl Cairns, whose love episodes have at different times afforded food for goselp in society, has just experienced a singular stroke of good luck. His uncle, the late Mr. Mo- Calmont, has, 1s said, left him a fortune of up- ward Of @ million pounds, Cairns,as Lord Gar- moyle, of, as he was more famill tects, a" gulety Durlestter, who tied America last erates Inter, when It was discovered that the ter, Ww was discover cal cteavure had simply copied wrhole pages “Lover's ter Writer.” Misa. @ the American beauty, was his lordship’s nex! f é fiancee, and it 1s said the match was broken off by ‘Miss Grant on the advice of the Prince of Wales emade Nerv aed wan over ansious for settle. e > And. Was ment of the “Gumboll" is Wy leantime information was given Middle. ton which opened his eyes, Hamilton was ob! to his bank and was forbidden the ont ml crow’ that be continued his: h Mrs, Middleton. Haimilton sued Middleton for breach of contract, and received from him a note for $10,000, having cashed which he and Mra Middleton skipped out on Saturday, and were last heard of at St. Albans, on their way to the boundary. Hamilton stands et and good ‘thin, broad, well dark, 1s Moo tt tor ‘beauty, and pts ry "gscanaitea teams ‘significant of her character. oe Shoemakers on Strike. FIVE THOUSAND QUIT WORK—THEIR EMPLOYERS PAY AND DISCHARGE THEM. By order of Shoemakers’ District Assembly No. 70, Knights of Labor, 5,000 hands engaged in the manu.acture of shoes in Philadelphia quit work yesterday, and twenty-four factories paid off their hands and closed their doors, ‘The order to quit work wes obicially red ons in the different shops ‘mornt ‘The manufacturers imme Maiy ordered thelr hands to pack up thate tools Call at the oMice to get, thatt pay, and leave the shops. This meant the situation was not looked upon by the manufacturers as a strike, but a disc! ‘The executive committee of the Manufacturers’ Asscetation met yesterday morn- ing. After the meeting it was stated that no ac- Uon had been takea voward a settlement of the Sheers ae Gea Pree eee toward & resumption of work must come from the men themselves, Tne men are hopeful that: thing Will be settled by the organization of jolot poard of arbitration within a few days, and hat they will be ordered to return to work and Jet the new board settle the differences between ‘Une benchmen ane hee eeprom, Lost in Chicago, From the Chicago News, October 14. In the month of Beprember 183 persons were re- Ported missing, and, up to last night, the tally for ‘this month was @@. The lst includes children of tender yeare, boys old enough to run away from straint; men and women in the prime of life their dotage. It is tmy to tell how them were afterward Sa = ieee 2 —s a cases there was them. Ne Doubt the Better Boat Won, From London Truth. ‘So much has been said, both in the American and English papers, about the international yacht race that the subject bas be-n pretty well threshed out. ‘There can be no doubt that the better vessel of the two won, and that the center-board tsa great ad- vantage. Iam glad to see, however, that, regard- less of the sinister rumors that were circulated after the first race as Lo foul play and all such non- Sense, they have not been “fathered” by those most ‘interested in the Thistle. Let us at least show that, if we are not abl to build astast yachts as the we are able to our in- ay, but in the gr eine as tow for that amount, A. ‘company with $1,000,000 capital is to be formed if the tent proves ‘successful Geo. W. Smith has ‘backing ‘A Bear Takes a Ride on the Cars. ‘ME SMELT FISH AXD GOT ABOARD TO INVESTIGATE. AS passenger train No, 6,0n the F. RB, and N., sieetd § ly reciting the tale of ‘to the conductor, Mr. and went tothe car to fr. Dewson returned from tak- bear bis cap wouldn’t quite come tO bis ‘and he was fully convinced that it was no of the baggage-master’s Piven the train started w swaying of the car shut the that an important caj Don and’ alt eno had been made. The Off clean, n forced through the 4) Tike ‘a rubber ball the cell with him, of several murders, when the China- tinh, wh gay only under suspicion, sald that he Tad gone Ouse of @ "white WomAl, whom he and Ce ted = a bked E r seven times with the fatal wounds. ‘The crime was Prong, inflictii ‘Alte less thau 8 week ago. ——sor committed in [0 ree Ww. STICKNEY, Auct, 036 F street, PROPER SIME OS ASP ATER By viet of trust dated March 2, 1887, we eter, Geer een at the writen ‘eq of secured t ‘we will offer for: a. D; G., and Kaown an Peed ees es gree eee eee % yuinber £0 - corded 4n liber 13, folio 14, of tue surveyors oftce of the District of Columbia, scid suject toa deed of trust Fecorded in liber 1112) follo 106. et seq. to secure the 1,000 ,parable three Years fruin Gotober 7. terest 6 per cen: semi-annually. half (Gy) cash. balance in six Sates Berane ceires ao tecent a eesh chia, orca’ Recents on Peat anes days or property will be at ris iting purchaser, All conveysnetas py 's cost, 020.26 JOHN Te Anis,“ Trustocs, B. A. Bartlett, of Randolpn, N, ¥,, has recently given a marvelous exhibition of his powers as & marksman With @ rifle, At a distance of 25 fect he hit common white beans, holding his rifle in Various positions while firing, He split in two a postal card that was set up edgewise, ‘Using a ‘22-caliber ball, he shot through a 32-callber pistol barrel, the bullet splitting on a knife blade at the Serer ond of the revolver ty aoe. halt or ‘Dreaking an egg. He’ a parior match held ‘by a person at the target feand, knocked the from cigars, and concluded by Le | a bean from the nose of Jason Huatley, wno had sufficient confidence in Bartiett's skill permit the attemp + —seo—____ A Prisoner’s Long Nap. ELI LUCAS BLEKPS FROM APRIL UNTIL OCTOBER, A telegram from Frankfort, Ky., October 16, says: Dr. Gober, the physician at the penitentiary, Telates a most remarkable case in the history of his Professional practice, He says that EM Lucas, col red, came to the penitentiary from Louisville un- der a life sentence for murder, and that until with i six months past he was healthy and capable of Performing the heaviest labor. At that dave he manifested extreme nervousness, and would abrink And crouch into corners as if experiencing great fngnt. He soon lost the use of every member of his body, and then fell into « heavy. etupor that ¢yidenesit the loss of ‘alt sensation. In this condl- mn, & dead man appearances, excepuing an occasional turning of the h-ud, he remained watit the day of the inauguration of Gov. Buckner, when he showed the first symptoms of revurning'iife by prot sound in body and mind. Lucas says he oesn’t remember of his illness. He thought he ‘had been in the huspital but a day or two, ahd was Surprised to awaken from an April nap to learn, that he was in the middle of the month of October. ‘The treatment was addressed to the brain as the Seat of the nerve centers. An Election Board’s Bi ler. MANY THOUSAND VOTERS IN BROOKLYN MAY CONSE- QUENTLY BE DISFRANCHISED. ‘The Brooklyn Board of Elections were closeted yesterday with the mayor and corporation coun- sel, endeavoring to extricate themselves from a curious complication. ‘The board violated a specfic Jaw in selecting last Tuesday as a day of registra- on, and in so doing they may or may not have distranchiged 37,478 would-be voters, or such a number of them as fall to register on bextf which, 1h cor noe of the blunder, will be designated as an additionl day of registration. President Reney, of the board of elections, said this afternoon; “We bave made a big blunder, and we will have to settle it right away. just simple carelessness, and that’s all it can be called. The corporation ‘counsel will decide what We shall do inthe matter. In any event, I think We may say that next Tuesday will be set apart as n additional day of registration. We will notify the public through the press regarding the legality OF jegality Of last T fore La Jolie Americaine. THE PARISIAN POLICE STILL HUNTING MIR HARE, Paris Special to the New York World. ‘The police here are still in search of la jolie Amer- {caine, Una Hare, who has disappeared 80 com- pletely that M. Taylor, the Parisian prototype of Inspector Byrnes, already commences to hint darkly of spontancouscombustion, She first made her debut here three years ago as Mile Emily Chi- ornl, agitted song-bird trom the Rocky Mountain: ‘who Was, on the advice of friends, about to submit her untutored talent to the refining iufluences of {he Conservatoire masters, Shesoon Gave this up, ese win all sorta of shady geatty'ss Suetes Bess wi client fie day was haus ‘Tough it does not appear that ered by honesty in her enterprises, yet she never seemed to have m t with great success, and on @ach recurring rent day was sold out. 8 to have been an. inexhaustible. suoty-teller sna Bever failed to bring tears into the eyes of her lUsteners when she r-iated how she ‘had ben born estates of w! present government: Bad deprived ner on account bf ponte Bhe could also, according cellent gin cocktails a1 Upon the Swanee River.” Seung narra eed Bahway’s Murdered Girl, A special to the Philadelphia Press trom Rab- way, N. J., dated October 19, 2 F 2: ; i | | i | i rt 1EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F street. MPTO} EOF VAL UNTMPROVED PAG sonnet elie oes ONDARY STREETS.” MONDAY, ‘OBER TWE] -FOURTH, EE a ER te sal 76 to 86, in Shafer and Cornatt's "Terms easy, and made! at time of aale, ondedteds” _ BBO. Wo SICK NEL Auctioneer }HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, ONE PAIR TUM SIZE RSES AND MEQURE AT ACTON SATURDAY, OCTOB! poh a Ab : oon i "Abetloteee. } \atlaaed DOWLING, Auctioneer, BTEES BA: VAD RE, TATE ie a ET ees rine be cas 8, party secre serertiaes oe OES Jape Se eieinar tit a P.M. “oF sin in the county of on Wrath and described es follows, 4, f Beginning for the same at the end of the ing"Widswie Mite" ana"running:chenss 8.3 cast ‘the fourth line of the “Widow's Mi ine of the "widows Mita” to otk Greek then north with said’ croek to intersect line drawu B54 det Ear era e ony er an wi ne Tinntos eaat to the bestaning, with the ta, and appurtenances to tie same bel pro en pte ale dae tt cause No. 10807, gota the 2Othof Septstbes TH? the subscriber will scl! at public auction, on iT NOVEMBER 40 on the premisea, af HALP- ‘AST FOUR 0 > Mi, certain real estate in the gounty of W in said District. part of “Pretty ¥ rand desc ming for the 1 of a 3 a 89 th Goatees pata 100 feet, swith the buprovemeuts rights aod Eppurtenances to the same belounius. ferme Of sale for both parcels; Oue-third part of th money is soak, of hi 100 on Frat parcel mn sevond pervel at the time of eale, tho bal- gat alx and twelve months, with interes and secured of trust ‘8 option. \Converane.nw ad ac- Emowledgnient ad recor” iugat haser's cost, ‘recor, re If tcrina of sale be comphed wit seven (7) days frown day of bbe had at the risk and cost ee desultine pa stter five days! dally uo- Cihubes Me MA ehnawe, ‘Trustee, 9-ands 208 Bist street. (THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer, I WILL SELL AT PUBLIO AUCTION ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-FIVE, 1887, Commencing st ELEVEN O'OLOOK A. M., on the Premises known as Petworth, on 7th-st. and Rock Creek Church Roads, near the old Toll Gate, the follow- ing deacribed property: THIRTY-SIX SELECTED DAIRY Cows, ‘Fresh in a few days; One STUD COLT, by Marter’s Chief, 18 mos. old; One HORSE COLT, 18 months old; One MARE COLT, 6 months old; Qve BROOD MARE, in foal; One WORK HORSE, by Marder’s Chief; 1 Sow, 5 Fat He Ws a Siberia | hg Meee ee an i as ine} t slow Moet 1408 Ba fete Rtatepsernes tow iow of FARMING IMPLEMENTS. HOUSEHOLD AND KITOHEN FURNITURE. Lange Quantity of Corn Poder, 12,000 Feet of Lum- _010-dte ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Anct. FT 8OMAS DOWLING. Auctioncer. PUBLIC SALB or PERSONAL PROPERTY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SIXTH, (1887, Commencing st HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK, the premixes sold,or Rene Bites Aovite, 900 Bat an om se, WASHINGTON. Rorth oe ing square $14, by the the feet of 12 and the: 8 inches of lot 13, in square 920, near street, —s ‘Lot 18, in square 992; sent perfect. 7) z ee! P un ie Heel tat i i ¥ THE 'HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. AR] SUIT! Ts SI ELEGANT Be CE SEVERAL PIECES AN- 4 RRITORE FORMERL| P- TIQUE Fv ERTY 0} TH ORNAMENTS, WINDOW-HANGI ORVELVET AND BODY BRUSSELS, PETS. ENGLISH BRUSSELS, HALL AND. CARPETS. ONE. EE OLD MA LASS ‘BRARY TABLE, Ki’ - k0., AT AUCTIO: On FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER FIKST, 1487, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, dence, "720 sth northwest, I of Househo! 8 o'ck m the, a ing of sale 88 o'clock on the morning “018-3 real- Per ivenia avent Sv iegoersateloes euaiet be open for inspection as early 10) ik ENGLISH MIN. NGS, CAR. T ‘Will offer this week special inducements in all of (their departmenta. In linen huck towels will offer special bargains ot 21. nd 25c., toth extra size. a THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. PEREMPTORY SALE OF DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ON THE NOKTHEAST CORNER OF TEENTH AND U STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded r land records of the Disteist of ‘Covuintie: ts 1270, folio $88, ef seq. will offer. for pubic auction in fro {bu}, NHALEPART Fobh OGtOSe he tered'ih in George ptrert ‘ a, D. ‘his’ lot has @ front of 25 feet and 121 feet on Tou street rey ‘and i sad brick Piaktocrresenaiae ase beck ‘Terian of sale Oue-third the money in casitand the bainnes in two e angina c r spectively one and two years r1i of ea terest at six p ble ver TNE sits proeeen yates f let Ri di reeorded st vision square nunabered G30 in tie ety of Wank ror ‘Building it Fe with cent per annum. seman ually; foUessoured by Nhe purciatrs notes and deed of trust on th. OF all! { $ruat on th: property, E tion. ‘Allcouv’ and at ry deport ot 8380 wil’ be ‘requ sale. “E'the terms of ‘sale ‘are not com) ty days after day of sale, the ‘Fisk and cost of the hea in cash, tw y ool the pr Parchaser's cost plied with ‘will be alta) . ALD FEN AT, Toe DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FERC ON Tuk EAS? SIDE: OF "FL D RUNNING Back wiih NE HUNDRED AND TWENTY.8i Ax. HE ‘OLD’ PORIION oF ford: By virtue of a certain deed of trust, boar! Revlowver $0, Asis and duly recorded i No. 736, folio’ 53 et seq. one of the Land. of the District of Columbia, and of the fupreme Court of the said Di in equity ewuse No. 10, i. sucured therely, defeat hs ihe payment of the indebtedness, I Spe ae ie peu at peaks "AST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. IMPROV! TATE, FRONTING TWENTY-F ELCKER date, virtue of a decree ‘Wo are offering "this week ass special bargain 50 dozen CHILDREN'S PLAIN COLORED SCHOOL HOSE, full regular made, sie 6 to 836, 1Sc. 50 dosen GENTS BROWN AND GRAY SHAW- KNIT HALP-HOSE, 15¢. former price 61. A splendid line Dress Goods 12%, 15, 25 and 500, Vi WN CARPET DEPARTMENT. A good style INGRAIN CARPET, 25c. BAG CARPET 37%, 500. dered eleven (11), in Davidson's subdivision of part of square numnbe: ‘two hundred and twenty-two (223), fronting 26 tect on 15th street and ruuning back with {hat width 127 feet to # 10-foot alley, asthe same is recorded in the Surveyor of the District of Kerns of sale caah, and to be complied with within office of Catena ing purchaser. A dey it fume Ot sale. All conveyane: twe ‘rom diy of sale, or property to be a riak aud cost of default whe fie ar cost of puscbascr Tost o Nolb-daeda HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. LE REAL EST, BETWEEN FOUR STREETS SOUTH- A ‘WEST. By virtue of @ decree of the Supreme Court of, the cause} HANCERY SALE OF VALUAI ON MARLAND AVERC HALE AND SIE istrict of Columbia, No. 6340, I will sell a the, on FRI DAY OF OCTOBE! UB OCLOC! in equi tion, in front o1 HE TWENTY -EIGI 1887 aD at HALF: XK P. M.. the cast half of lot numbered ryland ove seven (7), in reservation D, situated on Mi aus, between 455 and th streets southwest, by a dwelling-house aud « large brick stable. oft trie of sale: One-third fy) cash. and ‘the wil ro sale, the be secured by the promissory ‘notes ol court. A fien reserved on Money and interest, No deed wen, Until” punches money and interest be paid. ‘a Seposie of 200 will be sguived when property in knorken down. All coreaoe Sobing at sost of plsctaose with within ten da: told at rink and cost of are default 88. 01 ‘THOS. B. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. R. W. TYLER, Trustee. + v1 archess money in att, fwelveand eighteen monte interest fror of ‘ment thereof to Of purchasers oF ail the purchase, money cha iernett aah on day of sale or ou ratification of salesyrtte the property for purchase f terms Be Bot Ye after sale the rroperty wil te ter jac dues HENKLE: Frastes, fore 400 Louisiana ate, ‘Barwains in BLANKETS and COMFORTS, JOHNSON, GARNEB & 0O., 018 636 Ponnsy!vania ave.. south side, near 7th st SEATON PERRY, (Buccesor to Panay & BaoTmen) \CQUES, ALL SIZES, AT 625, NEW SEAL PLUSH = ant se VISITES AND WRAPS, ah en ei OLR SiR a ar AWLS TN OkeAT VARIETY (NOVELTIES IN HYMALAYA, SCOTCH PLAID AND -RAVELING SHAWLS 20 ARH nn SAL PEPE QP ze DNCHAS WIDESILE SAL NES, AT 62.50 xew, Bt AND COLORED ASTRAKEANS, NEW ALIewOOLe DIAGON: ALB AND, BEAVERS, wa ENuliail SUitiNGS 4ND SUOTCE cuERY- "AS" ved, IANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IM} CHES EoTATE pind Ne 30 STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme the District of Colum! October in'eguity Cause ‘Nor Ube T will sell at ya suction, jn front of the premises, ou MONDA: TWENTY-FOURTH DAv"dl BER, 1 RET LASERS olocd ea, Known and described ob the snd" belng ‘part, of, Lot rt 7) it corner of suid and peat ar Ewenty-soven (27) feet thires (3) iuches, Hirai eigen rar “Terms of sale as preseribed of the ‘purenasetnonry” ia, Months, and one-third iu twelve monte ‘Of sale, or all canhyat the option of ‘the jeferred ents, if any, be ‘upon the pro} Wl Pitot ats ree cont [ ER sa f L of, at ir titers ae! Y BH dt PRE BSA. RADE T $2 AND 92.50. Fp face FBOM 50c. $3 ‘FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES. SEATON PERRY, Pasar Burp, Suxs, Vevers Axo Dazss Goons. ‘We are now showing the largest and most complete stock of Choice Dress Goods that bas ever been offered tm thiseity. noe WOO! E i a i Sa tll in progress, and many bazgaine are to be had, © few of which I quote below: BROCADED VELVET, in bieck end colors, formerty 85, to the low price of 62.50. STRIPED ‘“ tm Danek ond colors, formeriy 61.50, to the low price of 61. . ‘black and colors, formerty ‘G1.2h to the low pelonet Toa ALL PLADS in black ead colors, st much lege than usual cost. Wo have some COLORED SILKS left in Gres-Grain, Whadamas, Surals, apd Broceded, which we offer et o (Fret sncrifice of 50a, on the dollar. pole ‘BTURE FIXTURES FOR GALE an RIBBGHS. Bg beciesneer mars ‘PE Vaux Armorvs ‘READY-MADE CLOTHING ‘Wo are purvuing our steaty, legitimate course of trade, guthering in whet bargains the market ‘ffords and giving our patrone the fafl bamett ‘ofall euch purchases in Gentrable tables ond af wtandard mansfactare apd reiebie workman ebip. We only offer each clothing es will prove worthy of somfidenes, eomssquestly oo ofa clothing thet will be sstiatnotery to cur pettens, ‘Weosl, medial afrtantion to cmp tllertag de ‘partment whieh te filled with s very large end ‘varied line of Clothe, Disgomela Oorksceswa, ‘Suitings, Fentelooninegs, So, dn, which wo make to onder at very sbort noties, Bhists made vee, ‘NOAH WALKER & Co, (G2 Puanaylvnnie ovanne, “THE CONCORD maRwesae “TEE CONCORD MARNEeS- 4 Puli Stock of oli ints begs cenetanty on tan. ‘be Bare of Name and Fame ‘LUTE & BRO, 407 Pawns Averom seem sel ees peak secteee Te® H. D. Ban Se ee ‘2111 Pesaeytvonte Avenes,