Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1887, Page 3

TELBGRANS TO THE STAR LEPROSY IN ST. LOUIS. & Woman of Mysteriously AfMicted with the Dread | Disease. Br. Lovis, October 25.—A well-defined case of has been discovered in this city by Dr. n-Durmesail, ‘The patient, Eltza Creighton, ts a small | in, of brunette complexion and vigorous Her nusban! iy & laboring i ‘for the Missourt Pactfic Ra saint Me has had two children, ‘She was mai at nineteen, ter the disease manifested Itself and began way Co, bey and rity on skin | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C... TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, -1887—SIX PAGES. Messrs. John J. McCartuey, Charles M. Metz and Ira Aylisworth have returned to Baltimore from the Knights of Labor convention at Minneapolis, The American says: Master Workman John J. McCartney was asked yesterday if there was any truth in the statement of a threatened outbreak in the order, as indicated by the meeting of thirty. five discontented members, headed by Barry, Morrison, Set, Schilling and othera, He said: “The whole of that story rests on the fact that some six or s'ven members were badly sat down upon by the general assembly, and that afew Anarchists, who came into the order to give trouble, and who have been making trouble for ner great discomfort, Large and various Bands, feet, arms, and ankles, Durning and ttc She was then ercaged ip housework with ® f, | Living on Davton street@but she b: urnber of slim pl re eruptions, she had to quit her posit Derhomeon Cass avenue For the oe consulted various physi treatment from them, but Was 1 disrase wax, nor beaeited, The spots of Irrita grew steadily, continual y involving t constitutional effects varied, Somettmes she fet herseit well enough to work and dktso, Du most of the tine she remained at home. Het bey ind of diphtinerta, and her girl was born, bealtly and with wo trace of the disease from which the mother was suffering. ‘This child has to the age of five years, and has yet sign that she has faherited the dt Tur DETERMINED. wing worse, ‘was beginning to spend most of her time in b when Dr. Ohmann-Dumesnil heard of the case | srough the husband, 2 ~ in 4 noach in It to tak He u at visiting the patie nen | 3 Bowed the case as lepy he | r t | leproas. He tou he di come $0 far adva: many of the s from ft, and are 10g and . which ness in the parts cond Fon of anaesthesia. cape he Worn (requent ag 10 | d duties, burned her know it ands wer.” AT Ber tace and she would not know wthe case is crest to physicians Decanse it Is leprosy,” sald Dr. Obmann-Dauesnil, “pat Deeause It is te first case of the disease that hasever been krown Ip Missourt apd in St, Lous Leprosy before bas been uiscovered only among” the Chinese of San Francisco aud, New aol re ante fsiana negroes. All of meen tuported inte this country. I don"t rthis. we the disease. ‘She 18 has | ved all of her Louis. She <ippi. I cannot ‘of special bi and Terr this bas know how this woman got Aimertean for two generat life in thts country, and most oF came here o-isinally from Mis find that sbe has ¥« contact with lep- Tos in any place Where she has been, ‘The case involves no danger to the public health, as leprosy ts not conta The Dog Was the Thief. TUR SCRPEISING DISCOVRAY WHICH A PITTSBURG WOMAN MADE, . October 25.—The Dispateh tells this © a week of So past Mra. I. K. Hammer, of Hiland avenue, East End, has missed small le3 trom aber ercoats and have isa) rack in the hall, fabie-covers ave disappeared, and. Various oter had ahablt of hot being in their xt A domestic was suspect at Still the robberies did Mrs. Hammer Prrrestn nt ‘ ppealed to the } beat and asked that hi 5 honse, 8 t in, pieked up a hat from the table, n. Mrs Hammer followed Bim. He carried | tout the front door and around to the rear { ae, where he crawled under the porci. A | ater be came 0 rat the hat ligatloa under the po nt tought | hat had. been. missed during the | The dog had carried thet as far Under the Tas he could go abd had made for hiiuselt eed. every ar week por a seein Mr. Converse Way Embarrassed. ME ENCOUNTERS AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE WHILE SAILING UNDER FALSE COLORS AT A SWELL PARTY. Barre Ceexe, Micu., October 25.—Sad and mad ‘wwere the wealthy people of this pisce eighteen months ago when E.M. Converse, a prom yer, left town, leaving a beautiful wite Smnali children, but taking with him alarge a Of money, it 13 alleged, that had been intru him. Nothing was heard of Converse until day, When a gentleman returned trom said he had tet Converse face to face at a swell Party ip the G: onverse Was ile troduced with Mason, Mason, Bled violentiy ‘on seeing th pment later he fan from the room, dragging his Was a fich widow from Waukesha, Converse had married. It was tarough her couple had secured entrance inte tie fashior party. The next morning it was found t son and Wife had hurriedly left town. As as not been divorced from nd some of tke Battle Creek people Whose monéy disappeared With Couverse now pro pose to hunt bin down. Am O14 Man’s Suicide. Fort Worts, October 25.—News was re- celved here of a suicide at Camp Creek, 1n Johnson County, yesterday. Parson Jon Cameron had re~ centiy been ona visit to his dauguter in Carolina, After he returned bi: etier from tue daug! hat she te the 01 ‘This led him to keep a ¢ x lay he missed the ¢ body hanging 2 ext with rope are ; to the lgab Dank of the ravine. “He was ‘wbout seventy years old, ant had been @ member of the Christian Church £01 years, aa | ‘The Viet MES. JENNIE ERIRN SHO" PENDING HER HONOR. At Bellefonte, Pa., Saturday even k, Mrs. J ng, between 9 a returned to her © street, afier having taken bis her husband, Who serves as engineer for s Brothers Soon after two men named ry Stratton entered her ‘tempted an assault upon ed her husband stol, which was herseif, Both r and in the mo the weapon it was iz into the woman’s davitot the vicum. A and Stratton were ar- Their fs, that at 10 house of . Poorinan © house and attempted the assault, when bend Bl They the their way h da few rods th unable to. fn Wound 4 fatal ome. soe Twe Girts Not Afraid of a Rear, From the Belleville On pe other day t lant _matds encountered a | F north 0 pellford and started tn p of him. Tue bear took re n battered at the tree and brought him Tan and they followed, and the bear ndeavored to of a man who b: war force a to not withstandin; Sticks, and cleare Sever : A.A for Allison & Atkins, he was vantry to collect an account, with | 1 1t out” if he could collect it | He rexebed the house a wh | ind Was told by the debtor that he <tDly pay biL Jin told atta | ations were and awaited dinner. | vanced and Jim partook with the er watening him devour one meal tt ait would be cheaper to pay the ball | ard Jim 4 Week, Went CO a nelghbor, bor- Towed the money and setiled in full. soe A Municipal How. Tae MAYOR OF LOUISYILLE P @ TH GAS Com- PANY OW IBS CITY. A telegram to the Philadelphia Press from Louis. Mille, Ky., says er fight 1s going on between | Mayor Keed and the Louisville Gas Co. The mayor | has declared war, and ts making every attempt to Gefeat the gas company in its efforts to obtain a Rew charier. The present one has three years yet {to run, bat it Is seeking a renewal from the legis- lature, Walch assembles December 30. ‘The cha- Yer tt desire Fan tty years, with the exclu sive privileges of furnishing gas to the city, the maximum price to be §La0 for Loomtest. Te Matter bas been Drousht before the etty council, and the board of aldermen nas tee Fenewal for tuurty years, with a maxunuu price of { e matter at Us - the measure will be bitterly fouzi he mayor has a strong followin, Jn a discassion of the gas With Director Atherton, the other che Bred and he came to blows Keed ‘Wich spending the money of the ges cr ect local members of the leisia Atherton adinitied, Saturda: Out that he would have the Hecate Nowe Camepuen ms Pive Of Carukine Cos birth Co four babies, , Of Cuth- ponte Map any to ure, and thts y the m.vor gave it Which Occurs on November 7. - see Years—Mra Charlotte iy i 1, recenuy om" are ative. ‘Pots Addition to her ‘auitly uhkes ber thats ( Rie children, ail of woo were born wine yet Year Awong the vider children years past, made false charges more than once | against the general oMicer. ‘These who work in the locals Whenever they get a chance, and the | order would be better without them. They | were also bad ly sat down upon by the convention, ried to get Up, a8 they did once before, . These few members of the num ef of persons Who had been sus- and others who never belonged, consti- ed the so-called bolt from the order, You can Uhat there Will be fewer strikes than ever be- ng Years, as the tendency will MALite econoUes to Che sectlement I difilcuitics by a new system of arbitration, Will commend itself both to the working: uployers.” ‘The reporter asked w > ght against Powderiy, and Mr. MeCartney said: “Mle whole fight against onier was made against Powderly, on the tat he waga Catholic, and In regard to re he wade to get the Catholle Chureh not T,for which good Work the sembly unanimously commended him, Mr. Powderly tuade to the convention a statement in Fegard to his action in protectiag the order from a mandate by the church against it. His defense of the conservatism Of the order against such rad- feal inituence stance, sur ed mit. Th as in hit 6 be so certainly made a paw- arried the convention magnetism of his words, 1 be. Will grow among: the farmers now, as the es Of the Kulghts and of the farmers’ jon consoi yountly on. ie; adds much to the ights of Labor. This was the aixth convention of the order I have attended, and I can. safely “say It was by far the best have ever seem It dtd more to concentrate and strengthen the order than any previous convention.” Secretary Chas, M. Metz most railical against Powderly in the past were more conservative than before, afd Sus tained him fa the convention ‘because they. saw that the tide went with falta, and they were almost forced to follow.” He ‘sale’ he was well pleased With the result, and was satised that. the order Was strengthened, He was glad an invitation had been extended to ihe clgarmakers Lo returin ‘THE KNIGHTS AT HEADQUARTERS NOT SCARED. A telegram from Philadelphia says: The split in the Knights of Labor, caused by the action of the Minneapolis convention, and the war which the Gissenters have openly declared will be waged on the general executive board, does not Seem to have caused much consternation ‘at the headquarters 1a Broad street. "The circular, Which was ‘image pub- He through the press, has not been recelved In this city, but the hundred thousand knights have read ‘a telegraphed to tue newspapers, MF. Pow- erly has not returned froin Milwaukee, but the members of the general executive committee Who are here read the long declaration of wat with no rent alarm. According to thetr ideas te ning declared by a few Ted-flag firters, Who are better out of the order than In ite OPINIONS OF TWO OF THE KICKERS IN TRE GENERAL EXECUTIVE BOAMD. ‘Thos, B. Barry, ofthe general executive board of the Knights of Labor, who was tn Chicago Satur- day, gave is views of the order in general to a York Herald correspondent. When asked felt over the resIt of the Work of the gen how h ul assembly be replied: “I am satisfed with the it, and satisfied that the positions of myseit snd Bulley have been sustained,” “How will tue order fare for the next year? Will there be an tn- crease oF failing off in the membership?” “That Will depend on the course the general oMecers will pursue. ‘There Is tov mucn tendency to follow in the wake of Red Men and Odd Fellows, The order Was organized for u different purpose, If tals Fse continues it will certaialy prove disastrous to the best interests of the organization. The Kal ais of Labor were brought tuto existence to Che soctal and polttiew! miseries complained of by the laboring people. ‘The organization must not be conducted trom the basis of charity, but from the standpoint of justice for all mankind, The masses wio compose the organization must be educated to understand that the success or fail- ure of the order depends upon their individual as Weil as collective efforts, and that the success of Uuls organization does not rest with the officials of a local, district or general assembly, but with Themselves. | What they are the movement will be, There has been too much agitation, directing Che masses to depend on others to do for them What they can best do for themselves, Hero wor- ship bas been the curse of the labor movement in Ireiand more than once, and it will destroy the labor movement In America ff allowed to grow.’ “What do you cousider the chief causes of the At against your” I cagnot say unless it 1s because I protested inst methods that were being practiced that 1 believed to be disastrous to the best interests of “Do you expect harmony on the general execu- Uve board during the next year?” “It we are Kuights of Labor there will be har- mony, at least while transacting Kalghts of Labor asinss” “Do you favor harmony?” “I desire harmony not only In the Knights of La- bor, Out Wit ail other organized bodies of work- inginen. Had my advice been taken much of the dissension and sirite which now exist would have been avolded, aud T aim opposed to any tan who causes 1 The leaders of the labor movement have to recoznize houest differences of opinion With each ot! “Have you any personal feeling against Mr. Pow- derly, as has frequently been stated?” “None Whatever.” W. H. Bailey, one of the members of the general executive boafd about whom there was suc a contention at Minneapolis, arrived tn Pittsburg Yesterday, en route tw Philadelpiia. Mr. Balley, When questioned in regard to the proceedings of the recent general assembiy, Said: “I am not sat- istled with the result of the convention, but I have ho grievances to alr and no complaints to make. ‘The Vote to reduce the executive board was in iny of. While I ait not satisiied, I accept the Inevi- and Will do my bes. fur the good of the entire EXPENSES OF K. OP 1. George Murray, a delegate of District ‘Assembly 64, K. of L., Was one of the Wuirty-four delegates from eighteen States who began the ground work for secession from the order, He said, in New York, ‘sterday: “We have stood the rascality and stu- pldity of the general officers until we are sick and red of 1 ‘They have no more control over me. I sail make a fuil report of the business at Minne- apolis, Jf my district sanctions rascality, then I jeave it, If any part decides to go im with’ the or- gaulzation we wiil be glad to have them. state- iueat of the order's Nnances shows tuat last year, at Richmond, the order had $119,915.77 in bank; Unis year, at Minneapolis, it B .5 only $3,97L17. Tuecash in bank Of $114,915.77, at Richmond, was drawn upon lo pay Over £20,000 expenses of delegates and expenses of the general executive board. The Mia- beapolls delegales drew $16,000 mileage, and this, With the expenses of the ‘executive board, Will jeave Use order more than $11,000 in debt.” ee Kilima-Njaro Climbed at Last. From the Ngw York Sun. When missionary Rebmann discovered, thirty-eight years ago, the giant among African | mountains, he aroused the incredulity of English scograpbers by asserting tuat the great summit he had seen, abous two huudred miles south of the quatoz, Was perpetually crowned by a mantle of show. Several learned writers proved to their own satisfaction that Rebinann Lad drawn Ob his Own, imagination for lis snow, and that in fact, he had T craving for Wonders,” and his testimony Was “Weak and obscure, irteen Years elapsed betore Von der Deckes visited Kilima-Njaro, gazed upon the eternal snows of Kibo, one of the two beaks of this king of African mountains, and res cued the fine Of a humble explorer from the Une JUst aspersioas of geograplileal theorists. cable dispaten frou Zanzibar now announces Tat the ascent of Kibo, wich balled New and punston, lus at last been achieved by Mr. Meyer, a Germad traveler, who has reached the Grater of the lofiier of Kiitula-Njaro’s twin peaks, and stood. Ui Sue bliues! point of Che African coutitient, about in 1867 Mr. New reached bie to advance further, Hi. HL Jounst 4 3iX Touts on Killina-Njaro and wusplees of the Keyal Geograpuical So ciety of London. He pushed trough the clouds wid snow rifts Cowithin nearly 2,000. feet of the stuimnlt and then relinquisted the diMcult task, Ihe had Had with him an experienced moumtaine ¥ of WO OF three trustwortuy comrades he net ». But lis blacks were Around fice 3,000 feet Below, and. Bo is he Was abie to offer could tempt above the suow line, Me found pleaty of danger among the snow gaits and’ slips ery ridges of the iouatain side and as he was alone an accident meant almost certain death. His natives, not understanding the effect of Fare: Red atmosphere, complatued bitverly of pains ta ar beads and lungs, and earnestuy assured him « they WoUld Lever follow him again to so cold a region, Tits remarkable mountain, whic! wig crates wie, cerned ending summer at its foot. Mr. New traced sx distinct zones of vegetaiion on tts gently soutuern face. Bananas and maize, juagle jeuse forest flourish in its lower alutudes” Thou sands Of natives tll the richly turfed slope toa height Of 6,500 eet, and ascend to heights of 12,000 feet to hunt the elephants aud buffaloes that clamber up the iuounvain side almost Uo the show line. “In this rich fled for the naturailst Johnston found several hitnerto unknown tirds an 4 about thirty species of plants chat were new to science. According to the agreement recently made be twoen Engiand and Germaay, Killma-Njaro, whieh means “Great Mouncadn,” comes within the Ger man possessions in East Africa, It will be very ine Story of Mr. * snow line, but was arly Unree Years ago cont teu the snows that whiven the upper @ mile of Kilima-Njaro. Puoausss 1 Porrcosi—The Aint sleeptng-car 1 AL exbrens, inaugurstiog the, special tall servige Dex tween z ‘Lisbon, iu connection With the Ocean steamship service 10 South aud South Africa, arri io Visitors Mr. Garrett Wouldn’s ge te Philadel- Phia, bat Asked Him to Drink. ‘From the Philadelphis Press, to-day. ‘Mortimer L. Johnson, messenger of select coun- cli, has returned trom Baltimore, where he went to subpopna President Garrett in the matter of the Proposed forfetture of the Baltimore and Ohio ‘Telegraph Company's bond for $50,000 on account of its merger with the Western Union. Messenger Johnson's remarkable adveniure has convinced ‘him that there is something amiss in the mind of the ex-prestdent of the Baltimore and Ohio Rall. Toad Co. Mr. Johnson met Mr. Garrett returning from a gunning trip. When the portly form of ‘the messenger loomed up before the railroad mag- nate Mr. Garrett exclaimed: “Hello, there! Is that Governor Hill?”. Mr. Johnson replied that he felt flattered, and introduced himself vo Mr. Gar- Fett adding that he had a, message to communt- cate to him. “Anything that you have to say to me say it now,” brusquely answered Mr. Garrett, Mr. Johnson presented the subpaena. MF. Garrett Tead It, and then said: “If you weren't a— good fellow Y'd shoot you right here.” “{ trust not, sir,” replied the as he endeavored to latigh. “Drive up to the house,” commanded Mr. Garrett, “and give this letter to the gentlemen you'll find there. They'll attend to soargiing, and well have a drink.” Mr. Jonp- son did as du met two or at men Who had no Connection with the telegraph company, Mr. Garrett soon appeared, and after drink nad been provided he gave a narrative of his travels abroad. Finally he abruptly asked; “What do.you want me to dor Sr. johnson sit that ue subpasna requested the presence of Mr. Gar- xt. “Humph!” exclauned Mr. Garrett. “Of course, you don't expect that Il come.” Mr. Joun~ son sald taat it wasoptional. “I leave to-morrow ou my trip South,” said Mr. Garrett, “and PU be glad to have you Come down and see me off.” Mr. Johuson saw the ratiroad president board the train at 10 o'clock Sunday moraing, when, as the engine pulled out, he stood on the platform’ and called to 4 group of' frien 1s, as reported by telegraph to the Press Yesterday: “Those — thieves stole my tei- ezraph, Don't let them steal Maryland while I'm gone.” . Bishop McQuaid Talks Back. HE REPLIES TO DR. W'GLYNN, OF WHOM HE SPEAKS AS AN “UNPROCKRD PRIEST. The Right Rev. B. J. McQuaid, bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Rochester, replied to the strictures of Dr. McGiynn, made at a united labor mass meeting on Thursday eventing, In a ‘sermon at St. Patrick's cathedral Sunday, which has created a decided sensation in Rochester. The following extracts from the discourse will give an idea of its tenor “On Thursday of last week an excommunicated Catnolte priest, who 13 running about turning the stone for the grinding of politicians’ axes, addressed @ Rochester audience—such as it was, Of the men Who supported this unfrocked priest by their pres- ence, whose names are given in the dally papers, it 18 Unnecessary to speak at present. The politi- cal heresies of communism 1p land are as old as ‘the hills.” “How these words should have blistered the lips of the man who once stood at the altar of God!” exclaimed the bishop, referring to the state- ment of Dr. McGlynn that most nuns were fitted for their caliing by their professional garb only. ‘The Bishop appealed to Lis people, whose children consUtuted some of these nuns and who had been administered to by them, whether he was not jus- fied in his indignation against the utterances of this “bold, brave, and burly ex-priest.” “Is it any wonder,” he said, “that people ask: ‘Who ts this unfortunate man, who has a tongue of scorn for the lowly ag Well as the high in station?’ It is easy to answer this question. He is a man who for years accepted the food and clothing of the propaganda, which he now calls ‘the maciine.’ Perhaps he will say that that expression, too, isa joke, But 0, the malice! And this is the man who calls the cardinal who presided over him a ‘yellow-skinned Italian.’” ‘The bishop then referred to Dr. MeGlynn’s ca- reer at St. Stephen's. He sald that Dr. MeGlynn found himself when a very youpg man priest over the largest Catholic congregation in th= country, After nineteen years the church found {tseif $145,000 In debt, without scuools, and considera- bly disorganized. The priest had the most expen- sive parochial table of any priest in New York. He had vacations plenty, and the applause of the world cheered Lim on. He was either incapable or indifferent to his work, and ought to have been removed long betore he Was. AS his reasons for denouncing Dr. MeGlyna from the pulpit. the Dishop said: ‘here have been very few of my people who have gone to hear him, and vhosé are of such a character that by thelr secession we should lose _ nothing. ‘The danger 1s that he will mislead iguorant _per- Sons by his loud protessions of Catholicism. Jam. bound as bishop to guard my flock. I am not re- ‘sponsible for those who are wayward and will not heed my voice, but Iam responsible to my God when iny conscience tells me to raise my voice against Wrong. When a Catholic priest or an tn- structed Catholic goes to hear this man it ts a sin, and he is itable to excommunication, If this thing goes On you Will find that | and other Catholic perenne will | pene Sa nee bes = eeeean cation against those who, not ignoran hover about this man.” as en . A ‘Fexan County Terrorized. BANDITS PARADE THE STHEETS OF THE TOWNS AND ‘THE OPFICEAS DARK NOT SHOW THEMSELVES. A Galveston dispatch says: Starr County, along ‘the border of Mexico, 13 in a state of terror. Mex- tean bandits ride in gangs through the streets of Rio Grande city and neighboring towns at night, and officers of the law dare not show themselves, Saturday a party of bandits came to town and matled two letters at the Mice—one to Man- wel Guerro, of Roma, dnd the other to Senor Don actao Garcla, of the” Rio Grande, notifying taem that uniess they immediately raised $15,000 and $5,000, ng ote for the bandits, their stores Would be blown to atoms with dynamite. Gov, Ross has been appealed'to for protection, but thus far no response has been received. The United States cavalry located at Ringgold Barracks are of no service, because of Lhe official red tape neces- Sary Co Iudve troops from the barracks on short no- lice. Before the order from headquarters could arrive the town might be sacked and the bandits safe in Mexico. Stage travel in this section is at present dangerous, ——_-se0______ How they Do it in St. Louis, From the Electrical Review. The toll patrons of the telephone Ine in St. Louls do not pay a fixed subscription to the com- pany, but merely the sum of 5 cents for each com- inunication, The collection of this sum is effected automatically by the apparatus itself. Above the transmitter there 1s a box containing a sift in the upper part. When the subscriber wunicate with any one he places a 5-cent plece in the slit and takes the receiver from Its hook. ‘The coin, in sliding, closes a circuit, a call is made at the centrai office, and the subscriber can taik as much as he pleases, either with the officer or another subscriber. "When the conversation 15 finished, he has only to hang up the receiver in order to give an automatic signal to break the communication, and the coin falls into a box, whose key ts carried by the company's collector, “If the person with who the subscriber wishes to speak js already in communication the employe of the central office informs him of the tact by means of ‘@ contact vpon which he pi ‘and which sets @ mechanisin In operation that drives the coin. to the side of the box; and when the subscriber hangs up his receivér the money 1s returned to him. More than 200 of these apparatuses are now 1m operation in St. Louls, and giving very good re- sults, Eprrors Inpictgp.—The Peversburg, Va., grand Jury have indicted R. P. Barnam, editor aia pub- Isher of the Daily fnctex- Appeat; W. W. Evans, editor and owner of the Weekly Lancet, the organ of the ee a and Messrs, M. M. Lewis, H. ©, Kennedy .T. Smith for ¢rtininal bel, ‘The prosecutor in the case 14 T. J. Jarrett, mayor of the city, The charge against Barham is Uhat ot pubilshing a series of resolutions adopted at a col- cored Milical meeting in Petersburg in Au; last which reflected on the mayor's oficial conduct in the case of the sentencing of Edward Riddiey, for assault on a woman. ‘This isthe case that brought about the Calling out of the miiitary in Petersburg a short while ago. Mayor Jarrett has brought suit against une Jadex- Appeal for $10,000 damages. Russta Favors BouLaNcgR.—The organs of the the party of action, in Kussia, irritated by Ger- man hostility toward Russia, strongly support te return of of Gen. Boulanger to office, on the ground that he represents the ‘h policy most favora- bie to Russian interests A crists resulting in the return of a Ferry ministry, they say, might lead to a decrease of Hassian infid A Pepesreian’s SPUNKY Wu Holske, wife of the well-known pedestrian and sporting man, entered the office of the Boston wtice News 'vesterday morning aud assaulted Capt. Cook, the editor, with a cownide, admintster- jug ali a dozen blows betore she was ywered. ‘The cause of the attack Was an article printed in the paper attacking Holske, who is now in Europe. oo Sm Witexw BLENT IX JAIL AT WooDPoRD.—Sir Wilfrid Biuat and Mr. Roche, a poor-.aw guardian, who Were arrested at Woodford, Ire! on Sun- day, were taken from the Loughrea jail to Wood- ford Mouday under a strong escort. at the station they were met. vy Messrs. Rowlands and Sheehy, members of it, Who led @ procession and band Which followed the prisoners to the court- Republicans Nominate Nicoll, ‘HE SAYS HE WON'T RUN WITHOUT MARTINE. yy bis acceptance of ‘their nomination any ticket hostile to Mr. Martine, He had told Mr. Martine tnat he would not run un- less*Mr. Martine was nominated, too. This refusal republican Caucus in the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. The caucus decided to Dominate Nicoll for district attorney all the = some sooanica for additional Criminal Cou judge. Nicoll, taey said, cou! as aged about accepunyg or declining the nomination. If he declined, they would notinate some one else. ‘If hv accepted, well and good.” rs How Jockeys Train. GETTING RID OF NINE POUNDS OP FLESH IN A SINGLE DAY. ‘New York Cor. of the Pittsburg Dispatch. Oct. 15th. When Jogkey McLaughlin jumped from his horse the other day at Jerome Park, after one of his hard finishes, it was noticed that he was very weak. He had sweated off nearly S pounds of flesh that morning in order to get the mount, andin getting down his weight he reduced his strength Proportionately. McLaughlin’s riding weight this Summer has been around 110, which 1s about as far from his normal weight of 135 as he dare go, how that he is getting up in years. It has been gnly by the strictest sort of dieting and frequent Turkish baths that he, has Deen able to keep him- selfto that figure, and 2or 3 pounds have had to comet every week. This he does Dy Wrapping bimseif in flannels “and taking a 1O-mile spin out the country, McLaughlin 1S not going to ride this winter, but wiil get strength for next summer's work by gotng back to his natural weight. of 135 or 140 pounds. 10 ths respect Garrison, who is going to Tide all winter tn California for the Haggin stables, has an advantage over his rivals, as the “Snapper” 1s 8e eral Years younger and_ weighs 10 or 12 pounds less. “Garrison rides easily at 110, and has no difll- culty 1n Keeplng off the surplus esh by looking after his diet and taking hot baths. Getting rid of the surplus flesh that keeps him from riding 18 not the pleasantest task for a jockey, especially if he has been in the saddie several years, ike Fitzpatrick, who 18 the eary-welgit amoug the riders in the Kast. Tt ts not only afi cult, but extremely dangerous, and. it is the more 80 Wuen it 1s done over night, to get down to the minimum Weight for a next Yay mount. Two or three years ago McLaughlin reduced his flesh.9 pounds in one day In order to ride Fordnam in ti) great match race, ‘That was when he was young, though, and willing to make any sacrifice to win such an event. He could not stand such physical exhaustion to-day. Bobby Swim, who was the greatest jockey on the American Curt ten or a duzen years ago, re- duced his weight 11 pounds in one Mght when he Was riding on the Moblie, Ala., course, Swim was riding for Price McGrath, Who was known as the Irish Prince, from the fact that he always ap- peared at the Lexington track on opening day 1n a sult of green broadcloth. Swim became diss! pated, and When the great race bebween Major Thos’ Himyar and Cammie F, was run, Swim Was refused the mount on Himyar, He thereu Went to the owners of Cammie F. and offered to Fide that Worse for nothing it he lost and $500 tf he won, This was the day before the race, and the Jockey would have to reduce his weight 11 pounds to ride Cammie F., but, nothing daunted, the “Jock” set about the work, his offer being gladly accepted. That night Swim was rolied ia three heavy blankets, after having taken previous a ‘Turkish bath,” Then he was lald out for Krealer part of the night before a blazing wood ire, and sweated ull the blankets had to be changed. In the morning he was given another ‘Turkish bath, When he entered the paddock he Was so weak ne had to be supported to the saddle, He won ‘on Cammie F., finishing a length before Himyar, who had been a heavy favorite, ‘That Was Swinn's last great race, for he went to the dogs shorUly after through drini eee ee A New Way to Hunt Rabbits. Scranton (Pa.) Dispatch to the Philadelphia Press. There are some remarkable hunters in the neigh- Dorhood of Sand Cut. They have a way of their own of hunting rabbits, A ferret 1s sent into a rabbiUs hole and a net thrown over the entrance, Then the brave hunter stands near the net with an uplifted club. After the ferret has got into the hole the rabbit comes scampering out in {ts effort toescape. It gets entangled tn the net, and all the gFeat sportsinan has to do is to hit it on the bead with the club, Some of these wonderful rabbit- hunters use no nets, trusting to thelr accuracy of aim and swiftness of arm to lay the rabbit low the minute it sticks Its head out of the ground, In this Way scores of rabbits for the Scranton markets are slaughtered every week up in the Sand Cut and Goldsboro’ regions. Bonnd to Marry. LORD CAIRNS ENTERS UPON HIS THIKD BETROTHAI. Lord Cairns, writes a correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette, 1s connoisseur in female beauty of exceptional fastidiousness, and the Miss Olive Berens,to whom he has now made the third offer. of bts nandvivals, 17 she does HOt Surpass in facial beauty, her two predecessors, Miss Fortescue and Miss Adele Grant, of New York. Her mother isan authoress, and her father is a gentleman famous for uis skill in photography and navigation, Her beauty 1s inherited from the Heryerts of Mucross. ‘She was the favorite niece of Sir Herbert Stewart, the hero of Abu Klea. If old Mr. MeCalmont, the bridegroom's uncle, chooses to cume down in the approved avuncular way, the earldom ought to be well endowed, and itis ‘to be hoped that Lord. Cairns’ unflagging efforts to attain domestic hap- piness may be how rewarded with success. The erenses ‘ire people of the frst fastion and high in favor with royalty. Lord Cairus 1s a lucky young man, —_—____+ee______ Way Mr. PHILiirs WENT ABRO4DS0 SUDDENLY.— Regarding the sudden deparcure for Europe of Phillips, president of the defunet Columbian Na- tonal Bank of Philadelphia, an evening paper pub- ished to thatclty says: “Mir. Phillips, about stx weeks ago, sent his three children to the home of Baron de Lorme, a French nobleman and intimate personal friend, who resides near a convent at which he wished Mr. Phillips’ children to be edu- cated, ‘The children were sent to France, because it Was the expressed wish of the nobleman that ‘they should come and hive with him while attend. ing’school. ‘Ten days ago the Baroness ge Lorme died suddenly of veart disease, making st necessary for Mr. Phillips to sail quickly, to provide other arrangements for his children in the event of wn expected changesin the Baron ue Lorme’s domestic arrangements, —see. A Bia Estare Looking rox Hetns.—The Read- tng Herald publishes what purports to be a letter from the police department of Bremen, Germany, asking for the American heirs to John George ‘Spang’s $30,000,000 in Germany. was born in Heidelberg township, Berks County, before the Revolution, and lived in Philadelphia ‘during the war for independence. He saved ‘the life of Gen. Knyphausen, of the “British army, for which the general paid iim $100,000, and took him to Ger- inany, There John George Spang became very Tich, and in 1826 died of apoplexy. All his brothers in this country, of Whom there bad been five— Henry, George, Peter, Michael, and Frederick— were’ dead excepting Peter, but’ owing to the Be position of friends he did ‘not go to Germany, al though it was stated that Jobn George's estate Was large enough Lo buy up the whole of Heidel- berg township. His only sister in this country was named Maria. The heirs will send a representa- lve to Germany Co substantate their im. see. A TWELVE-Y8an-O10's SECOND ELOPEMENT.—A few months ago Lulu Kingsley, aged uwelve. years, was left homeiess by the death of her parents in Catcago, Sve, Femoved to Norwich, Conn. and took up her abode with friends. Not ‘long after- ward, however, Thurston Barber, a wealthy farmer Of Plainhill, adopted her and took her home with bim. Mr. Barber had working for bim at that Ume Edgar Burch. Lulu became Intatuaved with Burch and they eloped, going to New York, where they were married, ‘They remained there happily for a walle till a burnt-cork artist con- hected with a traveling minstrel show won the affections Of the volatile Luiu. The twelve-year- old wife deserved her husband and 1s now travel- Ang with her 10 Rescvrp From a WREckED Vessi.—! ot disasters on Une lakes during the gale which pre- valled on Saturday and Sunday continue to come in. ‘The Uurev-masted schooner Zack Chandler, of Cleveland, left Ashtabula, Ohio, with coal for Esca- aba at 6 O'clock Sunday worning. Monday night ‘she was driven on a bar off Noble station, on the Lake Sore Rullroad. All night long the waves broke over tne decks, and the oMcers and _crew— ten in number—were compelled vo lash themselves to the rigging. At ® o'clock Monday morning the disaster ‘Was “reported at this and Capt. Goodwin, of the lire-savi went to the Aer considerable lticuity. "The Chandlee is oot after considerable ity. is dently broken in two, a puglist trom Soa, ‘aumned area czubiton in Paaaint receuty with 8 pre: from New Orleans, better contest ie, wee hia anasok | AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. rpuowas DOWLING, Auctioneer, CATALOGUE SALE Of a Fine Assortment of the Most Exquisite HAARLEM FLOWER ROOTS, Consisting of DOUBLE AND SINGLE HYACINTHS, NARCISSUS, CROCUS, TULIPS, EARLY SINGLE AXD DOUBLE DUC VON THOL, SNOWDROPS, &o., &o., To be sold at my suction rooms THURSDAY, OCTO- BER TWENTY-SEVENTH, 1887, com mencing at TWELVE O'CLOCK. 025.2t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. , ‘BROS., Auctioneers, ATER SF BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, ON BETWEEN Hes TWEEN Bstneer AND The Trustee by vi SRE TS Keene Noy AGG Reutty dockst 27, will, on'SAa 1 No Ds 801 Dar DA iat HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK >. Min square Ni 3 i ing for the same feet 10 inches from the northeast and running thence sou! 2: i s E H Ee! if PARLOR SUITES UPHOLSTERED IN SILK AND REP, HANDSOME ETEGERE. MARBLE-TOP ER TABLES, WALNUT “CHAMBER IrES, WALNUT” WRITT Es D FNS AUR aR EU UT GILTFRAME MIRROR. SCREENS, EASY CHATE LOUNGES, MARBLE-TOP SIDEBOAKD, FANG BODY. BRUSHAY NDT OTHER CAnDETS: CHINA AND GLAYSWARE, KITCHEN UTEN- SILS, ke, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-EIGHTH. 1887, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., we well residence No. 805 K street northwest, ral axsort- ment of housevold effects in good condition, to which vere ‘we ask the attention of Z WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. ovedt WALTER, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. WALNUT REP PARLOR SUITE, HAIR-CLOTH PARLOR FURNITURE, WALNUT MARBLE- TOP ‘TABLES, SOLID WALNUT CENTER TA- BLES, SUPEGION bios: CARPETS, WAI N’ ALB: TOP CHAMBER FURSITURE TEES AND SEPARATE PIECES, ASH AND WALNUT CHAMB: T, MATTRASSES, 3} ERAL EXTENSION AND OTHER DINING TA- BLES, DINING CHAIRS, &c.. &C., AT AUCTION. On “FRIDAY MORNING: OCTOBER. TWENTY- EIGHTH, 1887, commencitig at TEN OCLOCK, af residence’ No. 316 Indiana avenue, near City Hall, 1 shall sell an excellent collection of household effects ondat THOMAS DOW! HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘THREE HOGSHEADS OF ASSORTED CROCKERY AT AUCTION, On THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TWENTY- SEVENTH, isi7. commencing at TER O'CLOCK, within my auction roo, 1 shall sella cousignuent o the above goods. ‘ozdait 3IX TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSES, Now 1305 70 S‘ibcrany Sthuer Nese We srawes SOUTHWEST. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER THIRTY-FIKST, at FIVE OCLOCK, wo will sell in frout of the ‘premises, six twostory, Framelis Houses, Nos. 1303. 1307, 1300, 1311, 1943, and 1319 Bastrect. near corner of Netteet southwest, These houses are new.contain {our rooms each, water i Yard, and all reutiog to ood tenants, makitg good investment. Convenient to street cars. “Terms: One-third cash; balance one and two. years Notes to beat 6 ber cent interest from day of sale, pay. uetione able semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on prem! deposit of $100 on each house wt tin of sale. ancing, &e., at purchaser's cost. Terns to be complied with in. teh" days, otherwise right re= served to re-sell at risk and cost of detaulting pur chaser, after five days’ public notice of such re-sage in sole newspaper published in Washington, D.C. ‘itle good oF n DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. eds \ T BUILDING LOT ON CONNECTI- AVENUE, BEIWEEN RHODE ISLAND UE AND 'N er NORTHWEST. on TU NOVEMBER, FIRST, at FIVE OCLOC IM ‘sell, im front! Of the jrremuises, past of LOY 61, OF A JANDIN'S SUB OF PART OF 5@. beginning for the same on Connecticut avenue 30 feet horthwesterly from southwe-t coruer of said lob, run: hing thence Rorthwesterly ou, said avenue 30,86 feet fovorthwest corner of said tot; thence northeasterly 105.40 fect: thence cast 40.10 feet tow I5-T09t alley, thence south with west ine of said alley 14-78 fect to Spointon sid live distaut 31.80 fect uorih of south east corner of said tot; thence ‘westerly parallel wit south line of suid lot 144.60 fect to the jlace of becin- Ding, one of the finest Building Lots in the city, being on tito cant aide of Connecticut avenue. "Terme: -One.thind balance in one and two years, notes to bear six per cent interest, payable sem Ennually, and to ‘by deed of rust on ; rem ines, or dilcaah at option of burcpaser, ‘Conrayaie- ing, eat cost “Of ‘purchaser. A’ depesit of Te juited at time of sale. Terme ied: at days, otherwise uurchaser alter five le Botice of atl n in note newspaper published ash : ont DUNCANSON BAS, ucts. Prxcaxsox BROS.. Auctioneers. AVE! TUESDAY (AFT! 5 OF VALUA- EAL ESTATE, BEING UMBERED, ¥31 AND 035’ FOURTH ae oN ES ty in me vest jst ven iristian G. Gooktler, 1 suall ofr for sale at yay lic auction iu frat, of the, preuiiess, on MUNDA, SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 1887. at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M,, the following ‘described real estate: Part of lot tures (3) in aquate five hundred and twenty-seven (527), begiuuing on the line of 4th street west eixhty-tr) feet two iu- ches (82 ft. 2 im): from the. noFthwest corner of said’ square; Funning thence east cighty- six (SU) feet to'an alley; thence north siftcen feet six inches (16 ft. 6 in.); thence west eighty-si (st) feet, to 4th street and place of begnuius, in proved by asix-room frame. Fexid jo. O31 4th Street northwest, - And jumediately thereafter, {shall offer for sale part of sald Lot Three, fu said square hve hundred and twenty-seven (527), bariuning at a point ou 4th street, forty-nine, seventegu-hundredths (49 17-100) feet wut. of the northwest corner of square; thence east eighty-six (SB) ffet: thence nord Alten, forty-two-huudredths (15, 4-100) feet theuce two-tun is (1.5 42-100) feet to {he place a threes idence, with street horth- ping, improved by Tesi cash, the balance in equal or muudoen convenietices, being Xo. 030 Ath fginun of aale one-third (4 he balancein ‘aud two years, with inte = {rou day of wale, secured by feed instalments at the option of purchaser. A de- Fequired ‘ermus to be complied with in ten (10) days or resale ‘Of purchasr aiter ten’ (10) days’ at the risk and cos ry GORGE J. GOCKELER, skeler, decvaned. LEON TOBRINER, Attorney. TPHONAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF A DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON TWENTY-SIXTH (26TH) STREET, BE- TWEEN I AND K STREETS NORTHWEST. By, sirens ® decree of the Bupeme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in =yait y cause! No. 7409, of Hampton vs Hasapton,fwall sellat public auction, on WEDNESD: SECOND Dat DE NOVEMLER, 1887, AT HALF-PAST FUR O'CLOCK P.M, in front of the premises, the south ), im square five (5), in ded of trust on the property, with six per cent inter- ‘or all cash, at purchaser's option: oun weyanciug. Stat of yurchaser, ‘SH BOSU, Trustees ‘Office, 321436 at_n.w. WO NEW BRICK HOUSES, NOS. 903 AND 905 T pa CAPITOL STRRET. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER, TWENT1-SEVENTH, at FIVE O'CLOOK, we will aan ron SES BOUALE OAS ee fronting 38 7-22 feet on ‘Fast Capitol street, with a sas a am = Way in rear. Desirable ‘us investineut or suitable for comfortable homes. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years, notes to bear 6 per ‘cent interest from date fale, dayable,somt-annually aid to be secured by of trust, or all cash. at option of purchaser. "A depoult $100 ou euch house at time of sale, Con ng. &c., at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with i, ten'days, otberwise right reserved t at risk aud cout ot detauiting pure hawer ofl DUNCANSON BROS.. Aucta, ]HOMAS DGWLING, Auctioneer. ——S— TRUSTEE SALE OF AT) HOUSE, No. 1819 Pa Aso. Lot O8 SEVER Skepesicn AND GEO! WN, D.C. Hitt sebriie Ha & rp i fy tf at 87,50 we are th ver Cloth. | wit 7 int price oy ‘Black. very style of JACKET ‘Cork- scree Cigth Cota in beasd. platted tusk buskone te at BELLEVUE, the country residence of Mr. Philip | match Ip all Hee May, 7th-strest roed and Whitney avenue Ae dace Mouk-shaped Hosa Fine Horee, one Gow. two Carriages. Store Wagon, d uock x 610 nthe tent value ver Germd, ek eet. of One of the avy. ‘Our, MISSES CLOAKS. and all kinds of garden tools; two tons of Hay, three Hay-Cutting Machines, sixty Glazed Hot-Bed Sash, large assortment of Flowers and Pianta, including sev- eral fine Olesnders. ‘A fine lot of Bees, in new patent and viain hives; also, a number of unused Patent Hives; 200 pounds of ‘Hovey, in one pound boxes and bulk. Six Lawn Benches, one lange first-class Fire-Proof Iron Safe, three Office Desks, aix Carpets, Ovoking and Parlor Stoves, all kinds of Furniture and. THOMAS DOWLING, 19a fi HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. UCTION SALE OF TRO: TRUSTEES’. HAT! ASS DWELL. | September 26, 1887,—The iron f ETRE HOUSES So, Hota GS A SURLET: AN | Reservations om Peumayivans GEORGETOWN - M. FuciDay, TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF UC” PORE AD, Isey. Mall that parcel of seround ia ‘the her of lot No. iM said addition-beine the southwest comer of t's lot and Fanning thence horth. at right angles. to sy (N) street, two Hundfed: andl forty feet to Dumbarwn atreet “wow Dumbarton avenue,) thence west, on the soutu line of Dumbarton street (now Dumbarton feet, to a point opposite the center or division the house conveyed and that adjoint the west: theuice south, through the center of t between the two houses, to the north line of Gay (N street two hundred aud forty feet, more or less. an ‘thence along said north line to the beginning ; the ssid. parcel of ground belug parts of lots 62, GY and 70, it on wall Beal's tion, situated in block 63, as ieee aie eee ag otter ee with all the improvements, et cetera, asin said of trust mentioned.” ‘The terms of sale are: Oue-fourth of the purchase money, together with the expenses of the sale, taxea, and usurance, if any be due, and 6 per cent per anuum ‘au $8,000 trom May 2, im efoh, and the residue iy equal suis in one, two, aud three years from the day of sale, for which the promissory notes of the pur- chaser, bearing 6 per ceut per annum and secut the property sold to the satisfaction of the under- suentd, wil be required. Conveyancing and recording at the purchasers cost. Aion woe © M. MATTHEWS,” { TFustees, o17-ats ~ ST A208 ist st. bw. UNCANSON BROS, Aucticheers, USTEE'S SALE UNDER DECREE OF COURT OF MEEEVES OF THOSE FINE BIGCH DW ELIE INGS, ON EAST CAPITOL STREET, BETWEE ECOND AND THIRD STREETS. THEE ON SOUTH A STREET, IN SQUAKE. og i By virtue of a decree the Supreme court of the: Bastsict of Cohunbiat tn Eguiey Cause So. 4401 Puarnix Mutual Life Insurance Company va. Albert Grant etal. Twill sell ‘at yrubue Suctlou,in front of the premises, on TU? SDA PIETEEN Y OF NOVEMBER, 1887, at FOUR ale to be continued the next day’ at hour, if necensaty), Lats bumbered one (), four (4), five (<9), six (G), eurht (S), nine (9) eleven (11), twelve (12), fourteen’ (14), at teen (14), seventeen (17), and eighteen (18), of the Subuivimon of square mimibered seven hundred and sixty (76. City of Washipeton, D.C. as the Hang Ss ox Fecerd in he omer ot theauirveyor’ of the District of Columbia. ‘These are improv. with desirable brick dwellings, and. ‘will be sold sepe- Fately.. ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth cash and the balance at six, twelve, and eighteen months, for which the notes, of the purchaser, ing interest from the day of sale, will be takeli aud lien retain dou the premises sold) or all cash, at the option of the parchaser. Al EAST, AND THE SAME All taxes and sasees nents due at the time of sale, in, cluding all amounts necessary party sold from any tax sale thereof, will be ‘out of 2 purchaser ou the fm such amount as the trustee a. BKAINARD H. WARRER, Trustee, ‘BROS, 916 F 2 DUNCANSON BR OF at pm 7 A fupfict te purchaser of car fot atthe the Deeks. HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE XLAND AVENUE. BETWEEN FOUR- SpeuaLe AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTH- ‘EST. virtue of of the Court of, Siang cones on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY HIGH TE A. 'D. 1887, at HALF-PAST ‘the éast half of lot numbered seven (7), im rex vation D, situated on Maryland av- Detween 4 and Uth streets sonthwest, Improved 2 Awelling-hotive aud a large brick stable. ‘erms of sale: One-third (4) cash, und the balance of purchase money in six, twelve.and elghteen moutua, with interest frou day + the payaent thereof 10 be secured by the promissory notes of the purchaser oF purchavers oF all the purchase aboney can be bald cash on day of sale or om Taihcation. of sale by tbe court. A lien reserved on the property for purchase mouey and interest. “No deed wiven unu “ mouey and interest be paid. A deposit of Tequired wheu property is knocked down. “All convey ancing at cost of purchaser. If terns be not complied with Within tex day attey ale the property, will be ro- sold at risk of default parciascr” SS. HENKLE, Trustee, Ofitice 460 Louisiana ave, ‘THOS, E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioucer. ol7-dkds the No. 6340.1 eo. 6340. Vv. 7 WHA KANE $07 1178 ST. NW. HAS RA ey eta cANSON BROTHERS, Al Ro ee ea a ¥ ROBERT VOSE & CO. aaa 7 Br TE Agents, 300 Bst.a2, oH Wishes AND DRY TWO NEW PRESSED PICK FRONT HOUSES BY | First-class Ladiew and dent's wou Seish.e On THURSDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SEV-, ‘Formerly with A. Fischer and Mason 11 ENTH at FIVE O'CLOCK FM. these “hole, jocated on 11th st. ne. near South Carolina a z Tie 1 =s—ai aud contain seven rooiua cach, with bath: ave iy Se a modern amprovements, and’ «rates in each diming feat 23d street Now York’ Toot and eoal and im the rear. ae | Sces. Necution ot guy’ ote sochnt a pleasant tomes tee | gna = McCAPFERTY, Deighborbood ahd all tes surroundings are excellent | ME Suntrentond thas Nex with, ‘and Hat Frames ‘retail The Jots have » frontage of 17 feet 4 inches and pth of 12. feet to a 20-foot alley.) $100 Ser ex.) Bi00 deposit ee of house at sale. rhs re eany. WOBEET VOse, auctioneer. |S ——__ N. B.—These an be ed every after. Mux M. J. Prax, oon until sale, from 4 to.5 o'clock, by applying at car 1300 F STREET NORTHWEST. HOU Bat ne. LATEST PAKISIAN MODES IN FINE FRENOE HAIK GOODS, eating apg RUSSIAN BANGS, RBEA WAVER, CHANCERY SALE OF NICE FRAME HOUSE ‘Always in Order by Plain Combing. LOT, ON FREDEMICK (OK THINTY-FOUMLE | grase presacllend hones wiveciod 2m STLERT, BETWEEN PROSPECT AVENUE AND | Hair - a. FIKST (OR N) SIKELT. NTON Frac YS DRY CLEANING FSTAB ATISEMERT ANE: DYE WokRE foe @ at Virtue of a decree, passed in cause No. 10788, *. LA y, Burris et al. ve. Checker, I will sell, ov! and Gent's Garments of ali kinds: and IDAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF! Dyed without being ripped. Ladies’ Evening OCTOB! AD. 1887, at HALF-PAST FOU . ity. Thirty-five years’ experience Prices O'CLOC! Se eee, lot No. 71,in Tate. Goods called for and delivered, city we Gsifectirom istgtreeton wert taut Prederck | Fanon, I Suns Bin Bo feet from ob west hic of Preach burerts thence sguthSs fect saalcy meave'wes | W'epona, Dues. Sutevps on alley 67: thence north V2 feet: then east to factured HE BES THE WORLD. bevinuing, iuproved with a frame dweliing-house, | Manuf y AH Brinkmauy & Co., baltimore, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; residue in two. C ‘ments, at six and twelve months, with int r ADIES From ‘the day of sale: or the purchaser tay pay ‘bo your own Dyeing at home, with Ti Sot cute: Saha bare any aa | DLs “ cea eee PEERLESS DYES, wilt hey will Aye everything, They are soit ol7-dts = —<— colors, for st * WOOD AND COAL. Feticarsr Out of T5 Gtalitce “Tuer ho ey pore trae ‘ 7 TSCHIFFELY & EV, putamen erty ri ciRPPEY & vax ‘A complete assortment of all the best of Coal | “4 LL-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIPPED, we r thor | Boy gh Band and arriving constantly. We offer A Gret ecod Moura bine eaten NOW 45 Lite TIME TO BUY. elt we Gato Ali Kinds of Wood, sawed and split, orin thestick. | % 188 ANNIE K. HUMPHREY, 430 ay cs M Gorveta to otder in every wtgte end. anaes “e, “Atties ake OMices—419 10th at. 1. ava | French ‘Guest Wuported Hosiery” - ee FP to Want tas and 261 Corset (Miss H's own BEST FUEL SOLD tees Ja the District at far prices, callya, JOHNSON BROTHERS, ‘Who supply more families with, COAL, COKE, AND WOOD ‘Than any firm in the United states ‘Wharves, Depot, and atlroad Lard, 12thand Water “Satis omce: Fat. n. Exra Mess. 7th ot. nw. 27 BLOATER MACKEREL, inne esas eee ery bs ay Connection with main office by telephone. _ 3720 _ ‘Firm, fat end white, BALDWIN JOHNSON, WHOLESALE AND REE >. W, BURCHELL ‘and “Wood. ‘and Excezvrscry Desmame Faore Just received A HALF TON OF ELEGANT EVAPORATED CALs FORNIA APRICOTS. Price very low. FEICE Of THE COMMISSION FOR OoN Obitiiction of the Consressioual Library Bui . 140 East Capitol street. Washingtou, D.C. Oc tober Zz. 1887, healed proposals will be. received this office until 12 noon, sionday, November 14, 158" for furnishing and delivering terre-cotia pipes and ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, bends. Draw: * fiations aud conditions may be att 428 9th Ped bag sie Amb at gore amin, CLARK, Architect or the Capitol: Anke SPOPFO-D, | F'rouns Fioce: Lilrarian of Congress, Commissioners." o22-e06t SPECIALTIES. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. USTEES 8, VALUABLE, BEAL ESTATE “LYONS MILL” AND “ By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded among theland records of the District of Golumbta, iu Liber No. 709, a t ‘292, &c., amd at the request of the executor of U iad secured thereby, the subscri bile auction. op ghe preiines, on DAY, the FIRST OF NOVEMBER, 1887, at O'CLOCK 2 ore Teal estate in. ‘same at ¢ slong” the fourth live of t o feet; “thetce west and at right auqles to the fourth Iine of the “Widow's Mite,” to Hock Creek theu north with said creek to intersect’ a line drawn N34 de- if : : li i E mar ae iy Fe at the risk and cost Toned st the risk ahd cont "HEWS. Trustes, 1208 Bist street. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES OF VALUABLE IMPROVED EAL ESTATE, TRONTING. EWENTE FEE FEET on ti f SIDE OF FIFTEENTH F! ‘HE EAS: 7 RUNNING BACK WItH THAT 48 ‘OLD POMTION “OF “Wenek Ears HEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUM: Asthina, Catacrh, Bronchitis, and Ries ‘Adetions speedily cured by tae whe Bet Cancer. Fistula, Tumor, Abscess cured without ting ibe koige. am hie videst ad wo. o22-3t* A Fisr Or Buanoams = = Beware of imitations of the Name and Brand, anda OAK HALL, ‘ware and see to it that either sacks or barrels read COR. 10TH AND F STREETS, FOR BOYS, 4 TO 15. “CERES” ‘Suits st 82.50, worth 84.00. Suits at $3.25, worth 85.00. Anatom mosmpeptet ‘Suite st $4.50, worth 86.50, Suits st $5.25, worth 87.50. ‘TWO GOLD MEDALS Suiteat $6.00, worth $9.00. Suits at $7.50, worth $10.00. Suiteat $8.50, worth 812.00. Overcosts from $1.50 to $10. FOR BOYS 14 TO 18. Buits at $4.50, worth 86.90. Suits at $5.50, worth $7.50. Suits at $6.75, worth 39.00. Suits at €7.50, worth $10.50. ‘Suiteat $9.25, worth $13.50. Suite at $10.00, worth $15.00. Overcoata from $3.50 t0 $15. FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN, Suits at $6.50. worth $8.50. Suite at $7.50, worth $10. Suite at $10, worth 815. Suiteat $12, worth 817. ‘Suits at 815, worth $22. Pure Worsted Corkscrew suite, Sack or Frock, $10; worth $14. Attached, None genuine without the two gold mesa ‘W. M. GaLT & co, Oty ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers, GRATEFUL—OOMFORTING LPPS'B COCOA