Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1887, Page 4

LEPROSY IN ST. LOUIS. Constitution TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR NOT Knigh« of Labor, ‘Messrs. John J. MeCartaey, Charles M. Metz and Ira Ayiisworth have returned to Baltimore trom the Knights of Labor convention at Minneapolis, he Dread | The American says: Master Workman John J. Br. Lours, October bas been disc rered in this xton and vigorous A well-defined case of | truth in the y by Dr. ‘n-Dumesnil, the famous authority on skin ‘The patient, Eliza Creighton, ts a smali | fon. Her nusband is a laboring man, an working for the Missourt Pacific Railway Co. | sine fhe has had two children, a boy and a r fer the disease mantiested Itself and degan to | trou 1s ‘She was inarried at ni enase her great discomfort, Golored biozebes appeared ont ands, fret, 1 She was then nd st fine consu*ed various phy: treatment from th { wr'l enough to work tim she rem: died of diphtoeria and with no tr: mother Was snffe to the age of five year sign that she has inherited th THE DISRASE DETERMINE Mra. Creighton was rapidly ¢ ‘Was beginning to spend most of her time in wnen Dr. Ohmann-Dumesnil heard of the through the hw became tn enough in it to take it In his cha r visiting the nt 0 nosed the case as leprosy. redoubied his attention leproay. He found th come $0 far advan Many of the symptoms which omit, and are found in no of se. The nerves had entin ness in the parts a condition of snarst hes! to pain. The woman irequent her household duties, burned hu Kitchen, and did not know it blister,” A neeul of flesh involve Which peeled off : case is not of has ever been known In Missouri an ‘Leprosy before this has been di among the Chinese of San Fran ‘York, the Norwegians of the Northw erritort-s, and the Louisiana negr’ this has been imported into this country, Know how this W: sense. Si ‘The Dog Was the Thief. THE ECRPRISING DISCOVEAY WHICH A PITTSBI WOMAN MADE. Pirrrserra, October 25.—The Dispatch tells story: For a week or So past Mra. 1. K. Hamiet North Hiland avenue, East End, has missed sx 3 from about the house. ¢ s Wraps have disappeared from the t articies have had a habit of hot place when wanted. and discharged, but still the couse. On Friday policeman en t A domestic was suspec Tobbertes did Mrs. Hammer appealed to deat and asked that he kee few minutes later he came out withou An investigatioa under the porch brou. that K. The dog bad them as far u: ~ Porch as he could go and had mu Lice, soft Ded. the nt to I —_ Mr. Converse Way Embarrassed. HE ENCOCNTENS AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE WH SAILING UNDER FALSE COLORS AT 4 SWELL PART Battie Cueek, Micu., October 2 . Were the wealthy people of t months ago when F.M. yer, left town, leaving 3 plac a beautiful wife and him. Nothing was heard of Converse u Mason, Mason, or Converse Died violently ‘on seting the Battie Creeker, moment later he ran froin the room, dragying companion Witu him, Mrs. Mason. it Was leari Converse had married, It was through her couple had secured entrance into the fash party. The next morning it was found t son and wife had hurriedly lett As far wh here Converse has not be his rst wife, and some Bal Whose money dt abt bin pose to bi An O14 Man’s Suicide. Fort Woxrs, Txx., October ceived here of a suicide at Camp Creek, 1 County, yesterday. Parson John Cam cently been ona visit to his daugater in Carolina, After he returned home his son rev le Creek pec Yesterday he discovered. the issed th body hanging fi had teen a member of the Christian Church years, —_ ‘The Victim of Ruffians MAS. JENNIE ERIEN SHOT AT PRLLEFONTE WHILE FENDING HER HONOR, At Bellefonte, Pa., gaturtay and 10 o'clock, Mrs. Jennie Brien returned to home on Thomas street, after having taken the Collins Brothers. Soou ai er two men Edward Poorman and Henry Stratton entered d the former attemp' dan assault uy hed upon her and in v into the woma of the victim, Stratton were and lodged tn jail. Their story ts, th @elock Saturday nigiit, wh Mrs Brien in an intoxteate entered the Louse and attempted Une assault, w Strat go out. They therew proceeded on their way ho: ward, but acter they had waiked a heard a pistol shot, but paid ‘They also sabi that they saw in the house of Mrs. Brien. unable to find the ball Wound a fatal one. ‘The doctors have soo Two Girls Not Afraid of a Rear, From the Belleville Ontario. The other day two gallant mata: a bear north of Campbellford and started in p suit of him. The bear took refuge in a tree, the women battered at the tree and brought down. He ran and they followed climbed up another tree. They eneountere the country te collect an accou ons to “board tt out” If he could « erway. He reached the house a wi fore @nner and was told by the debtor that ay the bik Jim Ss were and awa: and setiled in full. ser A Municipal How. PANY A telegram to the iY WES CITY. Rew charter. The prese % run, but it ts seeking lature, wuien t one has three years furnishing gas to the city, Brice to be $1.50 per 1,000 feet. the next meeting, and wing. s company’s aff he would have the directors indicted mulling this money at the next session of Jury, Whien oovurs on November - ee. ze $f Caroline County, Md., recent Mirth fo four babies, all og Whom’ are alive, Mo her iamily all of Mt of wow Were born within Was a fich widow from Waukesha, Wis, Who be nd ave declared the with a family ame so il that, ules for sk10 | were also bad wing worse, and had been | @ mandate bs F a few dass when he diag- } the conservatisia Of U he T don't © 18 her TRO this T, of mall and ck tn the hall, tabiecovers have disappeared, and Various other being in their ted not the pa i re Special Watchon the house, On Saturday me she was situin a screen in the diming-n When « lan nd dog, Which hat been the pet of the family for years, i ed Up a hat from the table, and walked out | again. Mrs Hammer followed im. He cari he hat out the front door abd around to the Of the house, where he crawled under the porch nA hat. ht Dern missed during the | COUrSe continues It will » for himself a ate Ye —Sad and mad eighteen ‘onverse, a prominent law- two ‘small children, but taking with him a large amount Of money, It 13 alleged, that had been intrustad to til Yester- day, When a gentleman revarned trom Chicago and anid be had inet Converse face to face at a swell * Garden City, where Converse was in- mas Mr. and Mrs. £. Chas. lost color and trem- A his as 4 from. ple eared With COMVERSE LOW pro- down. a letier from the daughter of Mr. Cauieron stating That she feared the oid man’s mind was alfected, This led him to keep a ciose watch on his father. d man, and a search for pE- vening, between 9 her bis Supper to ber husband, who serves as engineer for amed her pon, pistol, which was Both the + possession Of the weapon it was an’s A ar- at 10 Passing the house of condiion, Poorman hen m od a nd him nd the bear endeavored to ks here Ul the arrival of a man who had F get his gun, but the bear forced ils way down, notwithstanding the women fought him With Sticks, and cleared off Into the woous. coo hy am Appetite. r 4 ~overal Years ago, When Jas. A. Allison, of Cuth- bert, was clerking for Allison & Atkins, he was t he ‘THR BATOR OF LOUISVILLE FIGHTING THE GAS CoM- niladelphia Press from Louts Ville, Ky., says a bitter fight ts going ou between Mayor Keed and the Louisville Gas Co. The mayor has declared war, and 1s making every attempt to Geteat the gas company in its efforts to obtain a yet @ renewal from the legis. seeinbles December 30. The char- to rum fifty years, With the exclu- he ‘Tue been brousht before the city council, with a maxunum price of The jower board 18 10 pass the that body, where airs: vther evening, Mayor ows Reed charged him the gas company Uo legtsiature, and this sited. Saturday tke muyor gave It for the tween SUE Curconen nv Five Years—Mra Charlotte | with tne ocean ave ‘nis ner the mother of ve ‘Company’ ebildren are tw of | King of Portugal 0 pairs of | King * | tn Ts, a new order, 3 | in 186s, an | Mccartney was asked yesterday if there was any five discontented members, headed by Barry, | Morrison, Setb, Schilling and others, He said: “The whole of that story rests on thefact that | some six or sven members were badly sat down | upon by the general assembly, and that few Anare and who have been making trouble for Fears past, made false charges more than once inst the general officers. These who work in locals Whenever they get a chance, and the r would be better without them, They sat down uppn by the convention, and have tried to get up, aS they did once before, these few members of the order, Aud 4 NUM ef of persons WhO had been sus- pended, and others who never bel ‘consti- tuted the socalled bolt from the order. You can say Chat there Will be fewer strikes than ever be- Une coming years, as the tendency will ply Sci@huihe econounes to the setUement ilies by a new system of arbitration, a- Will commend itself both to the working” ploy ‘The reporter asked ht against Powderly, McCartney said Whole fight against Was made agalust Powderly, on. the 1 {ast he waga Catholic, and tn regard vo he made to get tue Catholle Chureh not n the order, for which good work the Unanimously commended him, Mr. Powderly taade to the convention a statement in regard Co his action in protecthag the order trom the chureh against it. His detense of or uiuenees a8 anarehisin, for instance, sur 1¢. T had no idea it’ was in him t6 be so nent and forcible, He certainly made a paw= ernil statement, and he carried. the convention With hin by tt magnetism of his words, I pe lieve we will grow among the farmers now, as the commititees of the knights and of the farmers’ A consolidated the two, and arranged tO on iegislation before Congress. “That 4 to Ue power of the Knights of Labor. is Was the sixth convention of the order have attended, and 1 can safely say it was by far the best I have ever seen, Tt did more to concentrate and strengthen the order than any previous convention.” Secretary Chas. M. Metz said: “Phe most radical against Powderly In the past Were more conservative than before, atid sus tained him in the convention because they saw that the tide went with him, and they were almost forced to follow.” He sai¢’he was well pleased With the result, and was satisfied that. the order Was strengthened, He Was glad an invitation bad been extended to the elgarmakers to return, ‘THE KNIGHTS AT HEADQUARTERS NOT SCARED. A telegram from Philadelphia says: The split in the Knignts of Labor, eaused by the action of the Minneapolis couvention, and the war which the dissenters have openiy declared will be waged on the general executive board, does not seem to have caused much consternation at the headquarters tn Broadstreet. The circular, Which Was made pub- lie through the press, has dot been recetved in U3 city, but the bundred thousand knights have read it sTaphed to the newspapers. Mr. Pow~ derly has not returned from Milwaukee, but the members of the general executive commiitee who are ere read the long declaration of wir with 10 apparent alarm. According to their ideas the “war” is being declared by a few red-flag nirters, Who are better out of the order than in It, OPINIONS OF TWO OF THE KICKERS IN THE GENERAL EXECUTIVE BOAKD. ‘Thos, B. Barry, of the general executive board of the Knights of Labor, who was in Chicago Satur- day, gave his views of the order in general to a New York Herald correspondent. When asked Lover the reshit of the Work of the gen- ly he “fain satisfied with the {satisfied that the positions of myself have been sustained.” “How wil the onder fare for failing off In the membership?” “That on the course the general officers will re Is tov tick tendency to follow In ted Men aid Odd Fellows. The order nized for a different purpose, If tails ertaialy prove disastrous is Of the organization. ‘The oF were Drought into existence to «i politiew! miseries complained jaboring people. ‘The organization must nducted’ trom the basis of charity, Dut the standpoint of justice for all mankind, masses Who compose the organization must Jueated to understand that the success or fail- of the order depends upon their individual as Weil as collective cfforts, and that the success of this organization does not rést with the officials ral, district oF general assembly, but With aselves. What they are the movement will be, © has been too much agitation, directing the masses to depend on others to do for thea What they can best do for themselves, Hero wor- ship has been the curse of the labor movement 10 Ireland more than ouce, and it will destroy the labor movement tn América if allowed to grow. “What do you cousider the chief causes of the ‘fight against your” “I cannot Say unless it 13 Decause I protested against methods that were belug practiced that 1 believed to be disastrous to the best interests of abor.” ““Do you expect harmony on the general execu- tive board during the next year?” “It we are Knights of Labor there will be har- mony, at least walle transacting Knights of Labor uasiness.” Du favor harmony?” re barmony nov only in the Knights of La- ait Witt ail other Organized Wades Of WorK= 1. Had my advice bern taken much of the asion and sirite which now exist would have been avolded, and T am opposed to any man who causes it. ‘The leaders of the labor movement base to Tecochize honest differences of option With each ote “Have you any personal feeling against Mr. Pow- deriy. as has frequently been state “None whatever.” W. H. Bailey, one of the members of the general executive boafd about whom there Was such a voutention at Minneapolis, arrived tn Pittsburg ¥esterday, en route tw Philadelpiia, Mr. Balley When questioned im regard to the proceedings of the recent general assembly, said: “Lam not sat~ fsfled wit esult of the convention, but | have dno complaints w make. ie executive board was in 1ay Satistied, I accept the thevi- id Will do my best for the good of the entire EXPENSES OP K. OF I. George Murray, a delegate of District “Assembly 64, K. of L., Was one of the thirty-four delegates from eighteen States who began the ground work for secession from the order, He sald, in New York, terday : “We have stood the rascality and stu: dity Of the general officers until We are sick and tired of it. They bave no more control over ine. I shail make a fuil report of the business at Minne. apolis, If my district sanctions rascality, then I leave it, If any part decides to go in withthe or- xauization we will be glad to have them. A state. meat of the order's finafices shows taat last year, at Kichmond, the order had $119,915.77 in bank; Unis Year, at Minneapolis, It 5 only $3,97L.17. Thecash In bank of 5.77, at Richmond, Was drewn upon to pay Over £20,000 expenses of delegates and expenses of the general executive board. ‘The Min- neapoits delegates drew $15,000 mileage, with tae expenses of the ‘executive leave the order more than $11,000 in debt.” —— eo. Kilima-Njaro ‘From the Ngw York Sun. When missionary ‘timbed at Last, Rebmann discovered, thirty-eight years ago, the giant among African mountains, he aroused the incredulity of English geographers by asserting that the great summit he had seen, abou’ Uwo hundred miles south of the equatoi was perpetually crowned by a mantle of Several learned writers proved to their own ann Lad drawn on his own sud that In fact, he had for wonders,” and hls estumony ad obscure." Thirteen Years elapsed et Decke Kiuma-Njaro, gazed rnal Shows of Kibo, one of the two African motintatns, and res- we Of a huwble explorer from the We 8 of KeOgrapisical theorists, A from Zancibar how announces Of Kibo, Wuich baffled New and jeved by Mr. Meyer, ¥, Who has reached the crater of of Kutuia-Njaro's twin peaks, and stood. oat pa A the snow line, but was Nearly three years ago. Routh om Kiltiaa-N jaro tuyal Geograpuical So- i turough the clouds: | suunmit and then re.taq | If te had bad with h experienced mountain hree Uustwortay comrades he the too. But ils blacks were \ fire 3,000 feet beiow, and no Was abie to offer could tempt the saow line. He found pleaty of danger atnong the snow guts and? slips bery ridges of the mouatain side, and as be was alone an accident’ meant almost certain death, mizht have reaci ss, and earnesti; ured him Uhat they would never follow bum again te eo eae This remarkable mountain, which 1s crowned with eternal winter, pas trees and never- ending summer at its foot. Mr. New traced six distinct zones of vegetauon on tts gently southern fuce.‘Bananas and mate yagghe aad dense forest flourish in iis lower altitudes ‘Thou- Sands of natives Ull tne richly turfed slope toa helglit Of 6,500 feet, and ascend to heights of 12,000 feet to hunt the elephants and buffaloes that clamber up the mountain side almost to the show Une. “In this rich eid for the naturalist Johnston, found several hitnerto unknown tirds ani about tnirty species of plants that were new to science. According w the agreeinent recently de. twoetn Engiand and Germany, Killma-Njaro, wi means “Great Mountain,” in the Gore man possessions in East Africa, It will be very teresting to hear, on ences as he tolled’ ‘South Africa, arrived in Lisboa and ty Of distinguisued Visitors. Delegates ‘from Union 's steamer AUenia, The Few Discontented Ones im the ‘tatement of a threatened outbreak in the order, as indicated by the meeting of thirty. ists, who came into the order to give MESSENGER JOHNSON’S STORY. Mr. Garrett Wouldnt ge to Philadel- phia, but Asked Him to Drink. From the Press, to-day. Mortimer L. Johnson, messenger of select coun- cil, has returned from Baltimore, where he went to subpopna President Garrett in the matter of the Proposed forfeiture of the Baltimore and Obio ‘Telegraph Company's Dond for $50,000 on account: of its merger with the Western Union. Messenger Jounson's remarkable adventure has convinced him that there is something amiss in the mind of the ex-president of the Baltimore and Ohio Rall- road Co. Mr. Johnson met Mr. Garrett returning from a gunning trip. When the portly form of ‘Une 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 comiauni- cate to him. “Anything that you have to say to me say it now,” brusqueiy answered Mr. Garrett, Mr. Johnson presented the subpana. Mr. Garrett read tt, and then said: “If you werent a— good ‘Sar trust now sie"aesiled: the__messenger, a8 h “I trust not, siz,” replied r a8 he endeavored t laugh. “Drive up to the house,” commanded Mr. Garrett, “and give this letter to the gentlemen you'll fad there. They'll attend to everything, and we'll have a drink.” Mr. Jobn- son did as directed, and met two or three gentle- men wuo had no connection with the telegraph company, Mr. Garrett soon aj and after drink nad been provided he gave a narrative of his travels abroad. Finally he abruptly asked; “What do you want me todo?” Mr, Johnson satt that the subpeena requested the presence of Mr. rett before a coumtitiee of councils on Friday next. “Humpa!” exclauned Mr, Garrett. “Ot ourse, ¥ou don’t expect that Tl come,” Mr, Joun- son said that it wasoptional. “I leave to-morrow on my trip South,” said Mr. Garrett, “and Pil ve glid to have you Come down and see me off.” Mr. Johnson saw the railroad president beard the train at 10 o'¢lock Sunday moralng, when, as the engine pulled out, he stood on the platform’ and called to a group of frien is, as reported by telegraph to the Press yesterday: “Those — thieves stole my tel- Don’ tet them steal Maryland while I'm —— —+00- Bishop McQuaid Talks Back. RE REPLIES TO DK. M’ GLYNN, OF WHOM HE SPEAKS AS as “vs D PRIEST.” The Right Rev. B. J. McQuatd, bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Rochester, replied to the strictures of Dr. McGlynn, made at a united labor mass meeting on Thursday evening, in a sermon at St. Patrick's cathedral Sunday, which has created a decided sensation in Rochester. The folowing extracts from the discourse will give an idea of its tenor: “On Taursday of last Week an excommunicated Catuoite priest, who 1s running about turning the stone for the grinding of polittclans’ 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 paper At ts'unnecessary to Speak at present. ‘The polit: cal heresies of Communtsm 1h land ‘are as oid as the hills.” “How ‘these words should have biistered the lps of the man who once stood at the altar of God!” exclaimed the bishop, referring to the state. ment of Dr. MeGlynn that inost nuns were fitted for their calling by their professional garb only. ‘The Bishop appealed to Lis people, whose children constituted some of these nuns and Who had been adzinistered to by them, whether he was not jus- {tied in his indignation against the utterances of this “bold, brave, and burly ex-priest.” “Is it any wonder,” he said, “that people ask: ‘Who 1s Unis unfortunate mau, who has a tongue of scorn for the lowly ag well as the high in station?” It 13 easy to answer this question. He ls a man who tor years accepted the food and clothing of the propaganda, which he now catis ‘the macuine.’ Periaps he’ will say that that expression, too, 3s a Joke. who calls But 0, the malice! And this is the man te cardinal who presided over him a ‘yellow-skinned Italian,’” ‘The bishop then referred to Dr. McGlynn’s ca- reer at St. Stephen's. fou sald that Dr. MeGlynn \d himself when a Very young man priest over largest Catholic congregation in th country. years the church found ttself $145,000 In debt, without schools, and considerae bly disorgant ‘The priest had'the most expen- sive parochial table of any priest tn New York. He had vacations plenty, and the applause of the World cheered itn on, te was either incapable or indifferent to his Work, and ought to have been removed loug betore he Was. AS his reasons for denouncing ‘Dr. McGlynn from the pulpit. the Disuop said: “There have been very few of my people who have gone to hear him, and Those are of such a character that by their secession we should lose _ nothing. ‘the danger ts that he will mislead tgaorant _per- Sons by hils loud protessions of Cathoiictsin, Tarn bound as bishop to guard my flock. 1 aur not re- ‘sponsible for those who are wayward and will not heed my votee, but [am responsible to my God when iny conscience tells me to raise my volce against wrong. When a Catholic priest or an in- ‘structed Catholic goes to hear this man It 1s a sin, and he 1s Itable to excommunication. If this thing goes on you Will find that 1 and other Catholic Dishops ‘will pronounce sentence of excommunt- cation against those Who, not being ignorant, hover about thts ms ty Terrorized. BANDITS PARADE THE STRERTS OF THE TOWNS AND ‘THE OFFICEMS DARR NOT SHOW THEMSELVES. A Galveston dispatch says: Starr County, along the border of Mexico, 1s 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 mailed two letters at the ice—one to Man- Uel Guerro, of Koma, and he other to. Seuot Don. acino Garcla, of the’ Rio Grande, notifying tuem tnat uniess they immediately raised $15,000 and $8,000, cespectively, for the bandits, tneit stores Would be blown to’ atoms with dyhamite, Gov. Ross has been appealed to for protection, but thus far no response has been received ‘The United States cavairy located at Ringgold Barracks are of ho service, écause of the official red tape neces Say to move troops from the barracks on short ho- tice. Betore the order from headquarters could arrive the town might be sacked ad the bandits Safe in Mexteo. Stage travel in this section 1s at present dangerous, ——+6e—____ w they Do 1: in St. Louis, From the Electrical Review. ‘The toll patrons of tue telephone line in St. Louts do not pay a fixed subscription to the coni- Pany, but merely the sum of 5 cents for each com- munication, The collection of this sum is effected automatically by the apparatus itself. Above the transiaitter there fs a box containing @ siitin the Upper part. When the subscriber wishes to coi municate with any one he places a 5-cent plece In the Slt and takes the receiver from Its hook. The coin, in sliding, closes a circuit, a call 13 nade at the central office, and the subscriber can taik as much as he pleases, either with the officer or another subscriber. ” When the conversation 15 Mntshed, he has only to hang up the recelver in order U6 give an automatic signal to break the communication, and the coin falls Lato a box, whose Key ts carried by the company's collector, “If the son with whom the subscriber wishes to speak s aiready tn communication the employe ot the central oMfice Informs him of the tact by means of @ contact upon which he pi ‘and which sets 4 mechanism i operation that dtives the coin to the side of the box; and when the subscriber up his receiver the money 48 returned to him. “More than 200 of these apparatuses are now 4m operation in St. Louls, and giving very good re- sults. Eprrors Inpic ‘he Peversburg, Va., grand jury have indicted it. P. Barham, editor aiid pub- lisher of the Daily Index- Appeal; W. W. Evans, editor and owner of the Weekly Lancet, the organ of the colored poopie ant Messrs Me M, Lewiny i. ©, Kennedy and W. Tt. Smith for ertininal’ libel, ‘The prosecutor In the case i4 T. J. Jarrett, mayor of the city, The charge against Barham is that ot Pubtishing a series of resolutions adopted at acol- ored political meeting in Petersburg in August last which reflected on the mayor's official conduct in the case of the sentencing of Edward Riddiey, for assault on a woman. ‘This isthe case that brougit about the calling out of the military in Petersburg a suort while ago. Mayor Jarrett has brought sult against the Judex- Appeal for $10,000 damages: RUSSIA Favors BoULANGeR—The organs of the the party of action, in Kussia, irritated by Ger- man hostility toward Russia, strongly support tae Fetura of of Gen. Boulanger to office, on the ground that he represents the ch policy most Tavora- bie to Russian interests. A crisis resulting In the return of a Perry tis , they say, Inight lead to a decrease of Kussian inflience. A. Pepesraian'’s Srusgy Wirk.—Mrs. Edward Holske, wife of the weil-known pedestrian and ing man, entered the office of the Boston ice News "vesterday morning aud assaulted Capt, Cook, the editor, with a cowalde, administer- ing hali a dozen blows before she was wered, ‘The cause of the attack Was an article printed in the paper attacking Holske, who is now fn Kurope. ‘<oo Stk Witret BLENT IX JAIL AT WOODFORD.—Sit Wilfrid Blunt and Mr. Roche, a poor-.aw guardian, Who Were arrested at Woodford, Ireland, on Sun- day, were taken from the Loughirea fall to Wood- ford Monday under a strong escort. At the station they Were met vy Messrs. Rowlands and Sheehy, members of parilament, who led a procession and band which followed the prisoners to house. Both prisoners were reinanded until o- day for a hearing. Sir Wiltid Blunt refused to give bail, and Was again sent to jail. The two Seotch mémbers of parllument sent to Ireland by the Seottisn Liberal to assure the peo- ple of thelr sympathy have arrived at Mitouels- wn, where they met With an enthusiastic recep- tion. iy & s! Ef i i E i i i HI c rf a #8 / Fa fe i ; it i 8 8! § 8 ge Fes Hil if fr WE SAYS HR WON'T RUN WITHOUT MARTINE. ‘The republican conference committee in New York city have decided to nominate De Lancy Nicoll for district attorney. ‘The other nominar tions agreed upon are ail republicans, as follows: Comptrolier, Jno, W. Knox; Judges supreme court, Henry E. Howiand, Daniel Rollins; judge general Geo. W. Lyon; J! Hail, Chas. K. Lexow; nt board of nswelaes; coroner, Dennis ‘The New 'York Sun to-day says: “Delancey Nicoll Said yesterday that he would not accept the noml- nation for district attorney irom any organization that did not nominate Kandolph B. Martine for additional Criminal Court ‘On the same ticket. He felt under ob! to Mr. Marti nd he could not consent to anything that wo impair Mr. M:rtine’s chances of election. ‘The Dovdiers, he sald, were against Mr. Martine, and they would oppose his election. ‘Therefore he felt, It ungrateful Lo st n by his acceptance of thetr nomination any ticket hostile to Mr. Martine, He bad told Mr. Martine tnat he would not run up- less"Mr. Martine was nominated, too, This refusal ‘Was carried to the republican caucus in the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. ‘The caucus decided to nominate Nicoll for district attorney all the samme, and some republican for additional Criminal Cou Judge. Nicoll, they sald, could do ashe pleased about accepung or declining the nomination. It he declined, they would nominate some one élse. If he accepted, well and good.” 2 ee ____— How Jockeys Train. GETTING RID OF NINE POUNDS OF FLESH IN A SINGLE DaY. New York Cor. of the Pitteburg Dispateb, Oct. 15th. When Jogkey McLaughlin jumped trom 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 5 pounds of flesh thatmorning in order to get the mount, and in getting down his weight he reduced his strength Proportionately. McLaughlin’s riding weight this Summer bas been around 110, which 13 about as far from his normal weight of 135 as he dare go, Row that he is getting up in years. It nas been Only by the strictest sort of dieting and frequent ‘Turkish baths that he has been able to keep him- Self.to that figure, and 2or 3 pounds have had to come of every week. Tis he dors by wrapping himself in flannels and taking a 10-mile spin out imto the country. McLaughlin 1S not going to ride this winter, but wiil get strength for next summer's work by golng back to his natural weight of 135 or 140 pounds, 4n this respect Garrison, who 1s going to ride all winter in California for the Haggin stables, has an advantage over his rivals, a8 the “Snapper” is sev- eral years younger and welghs 10 or 12 pounds less. “Garrison rides easily at 110, and has no aifil- culty In keeping off the surplus Mesh by looking after his diet and taking hot bath: Getting rid of the surplus flesb that keeps him from riding 1s not the pleasantest task for a jockey, especially “If he has been in the saddie several Years, like Fitzpatrick, who 18 the heavy-weight among the riders In the East. It 18 not only ditt enlt, Dat extremely dangerous, and {t 1s the more 80 When 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 Fordham in tis great match race. ‘That was when he was young, though, and willing to make any sacrifice to win such ad event. He could not stand such physical exhaustion to-day, Bobby Swim, w 10 was the the American’ Curt ten or a dozen years ago, re- duced his wetzht 11 pounds in one Might when he Was riding on the Moblie, Ala., course. Swim Was Tiding for Price MeGrath, who was known as the Irish Prince, from the fact nat he always ap- peared at the Lexington track on opening day in a sult Of green broadcloth. ‘Swim became dissl- pated, and when the great race between Major ‘Thowas’ Himyar and Cammie F, was rua, Swim Was refused the mount on Himyar. He thereupon Went to the owners of Cammie F. and offered to Tide that horse for nothing if he lost and $500 If he Won. This Was the day before the race, and the Jockey would have to reduce his weight 11 pounds o ride Cammie F., but, nothing daunted, the Jock” seb about the Work, his offer belng gladly accepted. That night Swim was rolled in three ‘avy blankets, after having taken previously a ‘Vursish bath,’ Then he was lald out for freater partof the night before a blazing wood lire, and sweated tli 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 Lo be supported to the saddle, He won on Cammie F., fishing a length berore Himyar, who had bech a heavy favorite. That was Switn’s last great race, for he Went to the dogs shortly after Uhrough dri — so A New Way to Hunt tn Scranton (Pa.) Dispateh to the Philadelphia Press. There are some remarkable hunters in the neigh- borhood of Sand Cut. ‘They have a way of thelr own of hunting rabbits, A ferret 1s sent into a Tabbiv’s hole and @ net thrown over the entrance. ‘Then the brave hunter stands near the net with an uplifted club, After the ferret has got into the reatest jockey on AUCTION SALES. feos Dowrixe, Auctioneer, CATALOGUE SALE (Of & Fine Arsortment of the Most Exquisite HAARLEM FLOWER ROOTS, of Consisting DOUBLE AND SINGLE HYACINTHS, NARCISSUS, CROCUS, TULIPS, EARLY SINGLE AND DOUBLE DUC YON THOL, SNOWDROPS, &o, &o., To be sold at my suction rooms THURSDAY, OCTO- BER TWENTY-SEVENTH, 1887, com- mencing st TWELVE O'CLOCK. 025-2 = THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ‘RUSTER'S 8: OF BRI [OUSE. LOT, ON FIFE STREET. BEIGEE: SKRET AN rf PUBLIC SQUARE SOUlHEAST. ONE Et ANP Rremlney offer! for sale to the the south part of lot thirteen (13), in square No. eight hundred and nineteen (S18), bocinutte for the satus mey,and the court the Trustee will convey orclanee oF parcha A deposit of $200" f If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten day sale, the premises may be resold at the risk of the defaulting purchaser on one week's {id cquvqyancing snd recording at the Office 472 Louisiana ave. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. PARLOR SUITES UPHOLSTERED IN SILK AND REP, HANDSOME ETEGERE. MARBLE-TOP CENTER TABLES, WALNUT “CHAMB SUITES, WALNUT’ WRITING DESK _ AND BOOKCASE, CYLINDER TOP. WALNUT TENSION TABLE AND DINING-ROO GILT FRAME MIRROR SCRE: LOUNGES, MARBLE-TOP SIDEBOARD, PANG TABLES, HALL AND STAIR CARPETS, VELVET, BODY BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, KITCHEN UTEN- SILS, &c, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-EIGHTH. 1887, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., we shall sell, at residence No. 805 K street northwest, general asso) ment of houseuold effects in good condition, to which ‘we ask the attention of buyers, ovtdt WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. WALNUT REP PARLOR SUITE, HAIR PARLOR, FURNITURE, "WALNUT M, ‘TOP “TABLES, SOLID WALNU OP. CHAMBER FURS SEPAR\TE PIECES, ASH AND MATTRASSES, OTHER DINING TA- &., KC. AT AUCTION. NING, OCTOBER TWENTY— RIGHTH, 1887, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at residence No. 316 Indiana avenue, near City 1 shall sell an excellent collection cf household effects, ott THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. J\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THREE HOGSHEADS OF ASSORTED CROCKERY AT AUCTION, On THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TWENTY- SEVENTH 2an7. commencing ef TEN O'CLOCK, within my auction rooms, I shall sell a nent of the above gorda, it 31X TWO.STORY FRAME HOUSES, Nos. 1305 TO 4315 THIKD STREET, NEAR’ N- SIREET SOUTHWEST, On MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER, THIRTY-FIRST, at FIVE O'CLOCK, wo will sell, infrout of the ‘premises, six two-story” Frameli Houses, Nos, 13303. 1307, 1311, 1913, and 1319 Hd street near corner of N street ecuthwest, houses ure new, contain four rooms each, water in all reuting to good tenants, makitig ® good inyestinent. Convenient to street cars. ‘Terms: One-third cash: ‘balance one and two years, Notes to bear 6 per cent interest from day of sal able semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on premiges. A deposit of 100.en each’ house ut time of sale, Conveyancing, Xc.,at purchaser's cost. Term to be complied with inten days, otherwise right re served to re-sell at risk and cot of detanlting pur Chaser, after five days’ public notice of euch re-sale tn sone newspaper published in Washington, D.C. Title good or no sale. o24-dkds___ DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. AGAE TENT BUILDING N CON Micur a BELWEEN RHODE SLAND N STREET ORTH WEST. Al (OON, NOVEMBER, BLOCK, we will seli, in front! mises, part of LOT 61, OF A. JARDIN'S SUB OF PART OF SQ. beginning for the ssme on Connecticut avenue 30 feet jorthwesterly from southwest coruer of said lot, run- ning thence northwesterly on said avenue 30.88 feet THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. OOF BU ONTHE SORE ee. on me TES AB UREAU OF EDU- PUBLIC SALE Sieceaect te topes re og a soit W fal arr dclendanas PERSONAL PROPERTY, ‘Seta Sani sed fear bundred OCTOBER TWENTY-SIXTH.1887, ‘at the test corner rac ct Commencing at HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK, thence e ‘and_twenty | #t BELLEVUE, the country residence of Mr. Philip cash und the residue in le, with Uy the United Stace an Capel oy the Gan "Rermns'of sale One fourth of hae suoney th i> ares ‘equal instalmewtrat ae ‘one, two and three sears from the day of flores at @ber feat per ennui payable seer's notes ond deed of trust on the Sar ap he wall: by ® sour- ‘fre Tuilding, now oe. ‘Bureau of itucation, ‘can be paid in cash, at the tine of Ali conveyancing and recording st the purchaser's cost, ‘It the terms of sale are not com with within be resold’at the r. Flak and cost Of the defeniting purehase 020-4 WALT Ewha See ‘Auctioneers, May, 7th-atreet road and Whitney avenue. Fine Horse, one Oow. two Carriages. Store Wagon, Cart and Sleigh with Harness for each; also, Plows, Harrow, Cultivator, Push-Cart, Shovela, Hoes, Rakes, and all kinds of garden tools; two tons of Hay, Hay-Cutting Machines, nixty Glazed Hot-Bed three Saab, lange sasortiment of Flowers and Planta, including sev" Oleanders. A fine lot of Bees, ta new patent and viain hives; ‘also, a number of unused Patent Hives: 200 ot Honey, in one pound boxes and Lulk. ere Six Lawn Benches, one large first-class Fire-Proof Iron Safe, three Office Desks, six Carpets, Cooking and Parlor Stoves, all kinds of Furniture and. Farm and Household articles, in first-clase condition, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THOMAS DOWLING, HRUSTEES SALE OF THAT FIRST-CLASS DWELL- @ “HOUSE, No. REE TOW: N GAY) STRI FEET. MORE VENUE, ‘ yirtue of 2 deed of . q eq. of the Land ‘Records. ie subecripers will well to the on Ful THE WES on FRIDAY, TOBER, A. 'D. GEO. (oR EROSTING 30 PERT ON 1HE. EET, AND RUNNING BACK 240 ‘ok LESS. 1887, “all that parcel Thomas Bealls Addition to Geo: ‘Auctioneer. 3025, ON N SIRLET. 18 EST WASHINGTON), NOKTH 8:DE OF TO DUMBARTON trast, dated November 2. A. Liber. 1147, at folio 430 et. of the District of Columbia, ‘and best bidder, UH O'CLOCK P.M, HTH DAY OF Oc” of ground in town (iow West 7 Nth Washington), in the District of Columbia, described as deginning street, distant sixty feet ner of lot No. 62 (nixts ruthwest comer ot rth. at ‘angles Bundred and forty’ feet Dumbarton ayenue,) ther Dumbarton. street (now feet, to a point opposite the center or division the ‘house hereby com the point on the north sidi ‘west fromm the southeast cor- Iwo) iM said addition -beine thie tts ot and runnin thence to said Gay (N) street, two to Dunibarton street (ow, nce west, on the south line of Dumbarton avenue) thirty ween ved and that adjolusng it om at; thence south, throu the center of the wall Detween the two houses, to the uorth line of Gay (N street two hundred aud forty feet, more or Jews. sn: thence slong exid Loreh line to the b cel of ground beius faid Thomas Beall’s \strict lew ‘with all the improvement trust mentioned.” ‘The terms of sale are: money, together with the expenses of the bedue, and usurance, if any ‘au $6,000 from May ink arts of lots 92, Ouand id ition, situated in block PeEmap of Wm. Forsyth, lature December 2 s , sUrve ror, a pores tw fact cetera, asin anid deed of One-fourth b Rol yd nyand and @ per cent per annum in efiwh, and the residue in equal sums in one, two, aud three years from the day of sale, for which the promissory notes of the pur- Chaser, bearing per cent per, annua and secu the property ‘sold to th signed, will be required. at the p ps ANSON BROS. ‘RUSTEE’S SALE U: PLEVE: "s cost. ANTHONY 131: on ie satistaction of the under- ‘Conveysncing and HYDE, Auctioneers, DER DECREE OF COURT OF OF THOSE. FIN BRICK DWELL- INGS, ON EAST CAPITOL STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND THI THKEE ON SOUTH SQUARE. By virtue of a decree Court of the District of Cause 00. 4291, Pueenix pany vs. Albert Grau auction, in front of the FIFTEENTH DAY OF % RD STREETS EAST, AND A STREET, IN THE'SAME wed by the Supreme, Corn: eats ep Mutual ‘Lite Insuranceibea nt et al., I will sell at pubic preinises, on TUESDAY, THE OVEMHBH 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. (sale to becoutinued the ext day at the same hour, f necessary), four (4), five (2), 8h three (3 Lots numbered ix (), eucht (8), nine (9), teu (10), eleven (11), twelve (12),' fourteen’ (14), six: teen (10), seventeen (17), subalvimiou of sixty (700, District of Columbia trict 0 with desirable brick de "fering of sale: One-fourth cash and the balance at six, twelve, und elghteen months, for which the notes of the purchaser, beari sale, will be take aud a 1 . and cixhteen (18), of the juare mimbered seven hundred aud dity of Washington, D, in the office ot the surveyor’ of the Coy a8 the These lots are im wed. lings, and will be sepa- ‘interest from the day of feu retain dou the peeniocs hole the rabbit comes scampering out tn its effort 1o LorthwWest corner of suid lot, thence northeasterly. 105.90 feet: thence east 49.16 feet toa 15-100t alley sold, oF al cash, at the option of the parchaser. taxes and assessinents due at the ‘time of sale, in- toescape. It gets entangled tn the net, and all we thence south with west line of said alley 14.78 feet to cluding all amounts ne ‘to redeem , Wi great sportsiman has (odo is to hit ton the head with the club, Some of these wonderful raboit- hunters use no nets, trusting to thelr accuracy of a point on aiid line distant 31.85 feet north of south: ‘east corner of said lot: thence “westerly parallel wit south line of suid lot 144.60 foct to the place of bexiu- iug, one of the finest Butlding Lote in the city, being jecensary sold from auy tax sale thereof, the iffrchase money. ‘the pert) i te ec auto A deposit of quirgllof the purchaser of each lot at the time of sale. cy alm and swiftness of arm to lay the rabbit low the ‘of insurance against re will be required of {bP purtasor ou the bulrdiug on eck lot sald ia sae minute it sticks Its head out of the ground. In this Way scores of rabbits for the Scranton markets are ou the east side of Connecticut avenue. Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two amount as the trustee, years, notes to bear aix per cent interest, payable semi- Si WARE Trustes, DUNCA! slaughtered every week up in the Sand Cut and Goldsboro’ regions. —————$o+_____ Be to Marry. LORD CAIRNS ENTRRS UPON HIS THIRD BETROTHAT. Lord Cairns, writes a correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette, 3 @ connotsseur in female beauty of exceptional fastidiousness, and the Miss Olive Berens.to whom he has now made the third offer of hts nandrivals, Tr she does N6t Surpass in facial beauty, her two predecessors, Miss Fortescue and Miss Adele Grant, of New York. Her mother isan authoress, and her father 13 a gentleman famous for iis skin photography and navigation. Her beauty 1s inherited from the Herberts of Mucross. She was the favorite nlece of Sir Herbert Stewart, the hero of Abu Klea, If old Mr. McCalmont, the bridegroom's uncle, chooses to come down in the Abnually, and to be accured by deed of trust on y Tein- ines or ailcashy at obtion of purchaser, Courcyanc 2 A deposit of $800 Te quired at time of ‘Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise resale at risk and cost of defaulting Yyurciitcr after five dase’ public Botice of stich rome fn some newspaper pul in Washibwrton, D.C. od DUNCANSO! bat ucts, D°xcaNsow BROB.. Aucti OF VALUA- EE EAL ESTATE, BEING HOUSES NUMBERED 931 AND 035'FOURTH STREET NORTHWEST. Under aud by virtue or thé powers and author. in me vested by the last Will and testainent of ristian G. Gockeler, I suall offer for sale at pub quccion in trout of the premises, on MOND, SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the following ‘described. Teal estate: Part of lot tures G) in square five hundred and twenty-seven (227), on line ‘916 Fst new, oid ]HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. CHANCERY, Oe ral AND By virtue of sdecree ‘on DAY OF OCTOB! FOUR O'CLOC seven (7), iM res vation enue, ‘Terms of sale: One-thi Detween 4), and Gth streets wonthwest, bys dwellizurthotve anda large brick stable’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTA’ ARYLAND AVENU! TE BETWEEN FOUR- SIXTH STREETS SOUTH- of the Court of, Reba shai adie tary cree pie premtoen: FRIDAY, Tue TWENTE (SH. RY. A. the cam bait of lor wumbered 88s, at HALF-PAST ituated on Maryland av- proved iru ('s) cash, and the balance of purchase money in six, twelve.and eighteeu mouths, With interest frou day of sule, the payaent thereof t6 by the promissory ‘notes of th Be seer or purchasers or all the cas yurcuaser Purchase amoney cap be Paid approved avuncular way, the earldom ought to be ‘bey of 4th street west eichty-two feet ‘two in on day of sal court. Afien je or on ratification of sale by. ne roperty for purchase well endowed, and itis "to be hoped that Lord Cairns’ unflagging efforts to attain domestic hap- ches (82 ft. 2 im): from the northwest corner of said square; “running thence east eighty- money and interest, No deed given unul. purchase mouey and interest be paid, A pitess may be now rewarded with success, The six (SU) fect to’ an alley; thence north siftecn feet six inches (16 ft. 6 in:); thence West eighty-six Tequired when proverty is knocks deposit of $200 will be ed down. “All convey: ISS ire people of the frst fashion and high in favor with royalty. Lord Cairus 1s a lucky young man, (86) feet, to 4th strect and'place of ‘beguulus, line proved by asix-room frame residence, No. 931" 4th street northwest, And immediately thereafter, f shall ancing at cost of purcuuser. If terms be not complied swith within te Dold’ risk and aiter sale the property will be re- coat of debyultiig purchaser: WaY Mr. PaILtirs WENT ABRO4DS0 SUDDENLY.— Regarding the sudden departure for Europe of Mr. Phillips, president of the defunct Columbian Na- tional Bank of Philadelphia, an evening paper pub- lished In thateity says: “Mr. Phillips, about six Weeks ago, Sent ts 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. cate. ‘The children were sent to France, because offer for sale purtof sald Lot Three, in said square ive hundred and twenty-seven (927). beginning at a point on 4th street, forty-nine, seventeen-hundredths 49 17-100) feet ‘south of the northwe ; thence east elihity-six (86) fe . forty-two-huudredths (15, 42 Weat eiglity-<ix (86) feet two-hundredths ¢ ping, imap ry modern conveniences, being No, 935 4th street horth- ‘erts of sale one-third (3s) cash, the balancein equal THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioncer. s NKLE, Trustee, ‘Otitice 400 Louisiana ave, 017 -d&ds Pui UCTION SALE OF Sig EER, ¥ ROBERT VOSE & CO. Keal Estats © Agents, 300 Bat.a0, TWO NEW PRESSED-URICK FRONT HOUSES BY AUCTION, On THURSDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SEV-, ENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. ‘These houses located on 11th st. xe., pear South Carolina aud contain seven rooms each, with bath: have all Tiodcra imuprovenen Toon and eval and vipat peatyauahea ‘ut eoi com Sttention of any ome seeking pleasant home, Deuchburboud ah Jn a {ite iota haves frontage of 1 eet, and’ grates in’ each sheds in the rear. are ‘and should com the The ‘and all ite surroundings are excellent. 4 inches and 6 pth of 125 feet tow 20-foct alley.) $100 deposit on. each house ateaic, ‘Term coin unl sole tod to ocoek, Be aa novi tntil mle, trom'd to'3 oe ottice, 300 B: rs ROBERT VUst, auctioneer. can be examined every after- ata. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF NICE LOT, STREET, BETWEE! FRAME HOUS! ‘ON FREDERICK (OK THIKT’ vEEN PROSPECT AVENUE AND FiksT (OK N) S1KEE By us ocror O'CLOCK P.M on the Beatty & Hawiin's ad 3 feet from 1s ning street; on alley. the yments, at six and from. the day Coe “A com pow ou Band and arriving coustantly. viFtue of a decree, passed in cause No, 10788, 1. vs. Thecker. I will well, on} S87, at HALF-PAST FOU ses, part of lot No. 71, tion to Georgetown. “Bexin- street, on west side of Frederick, south 22 feet to au alley, thence weet G7 teet; thence north = feet: roved with frame dwelling-bouse, e-third cash; residue in two equal twelve months, with interest uty. Burris et al a Fhuviy, THE TWENTY-EIGHT” DAY “OF AND KINDLING WOOD. tof all the best of plete assortment i Peat WOOD AND COAL wale at lowest market rates, NOW 15 Lie TIME To BUY. All kinds of Wood, sawed and split, or in the stick. STEPHENSON & BRO, Fr ‘KOU WANT THE Wharves, sta aw. BEST FUEL SOLD Ja the District at fair prices, calla JOHNSON BROTHERS, ‘Who supply more families with COAL, COKE, AND WOOD ‘Than any firm in the United States Depot, and Mailroad Lard, 12thana Water ‘Office: Main 1202 Fat. nw, binave: iow, 3d and sia nw. TT ‘aud Water" Pe 2740 12 oth ot aw, 20 nw. Sa aa BALDWIN JOHNSON, WHOLESALE AND RE and Wx tail desier in Coke, 3 Complies No. 145 tober 22. FFICE OF truction of the Congressional Library THE COMMISSION FOR Cox Hawt Capitol street. Washingtou, D. Cs OS, 1887. euled propoxals will be received at ‘this office uutil 12 noon, Monday, November 14, 1887, for furnishing and pipes bends. | Drawings, specifiations aud condiuous may be Bad-ut the oiice of the LY C LAMAL, Secretary of the Interior: CLARK, ‘Librarian of Congress, Commissioners, and Geiivering terracotta, ‘Acchitect, at the above uuuber. ibwa- Arehitsct o1 the Capitol: A. ly SPOFPO | o22-e06t THOMAS DOWLANG, ‘ku: ATR THE COUNTY NEAR “LYONS HEIGHTS.” ‘Auctioneer. 8 SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE OF WASHINGTO: ‘MILL’ aR bata BY tiftue of a deed of trust duly, recorded among id records of the, District of No. 708, 202, ke., and at the request of jumbia, in Liber the ber 4v was the expressed Wish of the nobleman that they should come and live with him while attend- instalments in oue aud two years, with interest pay- able seiai-annually frou . secured by veed executor of the: ‘party secured thereby, the subse ing school. ‘Ten days ayo the Baroness de Lorme died suddenly of ueart disease, making It necessary for Mr. Phillips to sail quickly, to provide other arrangements for his cbiidren in the event of up- expected changes In the Baron ue Lorme’s domestic arrangements. 200. A Bia Estate Lookixc vor Herrs.—The Read- ing 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. Spang was born in Heidelberg township, Berks County, before the Revolution, and lived in Philadelphia ‘during the Of trust or alle shat the option of purchaser: 7A. de- Dealt of one hundred ($100) dollars on each lot will bo Fequired at une of sale- Terms to be complied with in ten (10) days or resale at the risk and cost of purchasr atter ton (10) adage hotice. GORGE 3. GOCRELER, ESccutor and trustee under the I-a¢ will'and testament of Christan G, Geckeler, decvased obk-deds LEGS TOBMINER, attorney. FP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. MANCERY SALE OF A DESIRABLE BUILDING CHEST ON FWENTLSICTH OTE Sineun, Be TWEEN I AND K STREETS NORTHWES’ By virtusof a decree of the Supreme Court piullsell at public auetion, op the preuiiges, on TC DAY, the OcLocK Washington, Beginning for the "Widow's P. TuST OF NOVE} . in said District, and described yeeame at ite” and running thence 8. % 1887, at FOUR estate in thé county of ‘as follows: the end of the third line of degrees east along’ the fourth line of the “Widow's Mites S. feet; ‘thence west and at right angles to the fourth Iine of the "Widow's Mite,” to Hock Creek; theunorth with sai ininutes east to the bey hte, and creek to intersect @ line drawn N. 54 de- grees 35 minutes west from And thence with said line re sed K 34 degrees 36 th the improve ning, with theiaunrovemente, y virtue OF the hereinbe ore recited deed uest, ul Supreme Court of war for independence. He saved the life of Gen. Knyphausen, of the British army, for which the the District of Columbia, passed in Eguity No. 7400, of Hampton ve Taraptone? wil savas publicauction, on WEDNESDAY, the SECOND DA DF NOVEMUER, 1887, AT HALF-PAST FUR cause No. 1000; 1887, the aul FIRST NOVEM. general paid him $100,000, and took him to Ger- O'CLOCK P.M. in front of the premises, the south inany. There John George Spang became very rich, and in 1826 died of apoplexy. Allhis brothers half (56) of Lot twenty-two (22), in square five (9), in in this country, of whom there had been five— he City of W: mu, D. “Terms of sale, Oue-third cash and the balance in one Henry, George,’ Peter, Michael, and Frederick— and two years, to be secured by notes of porchaver and. were dead, excepting Peter, but’ owing to the position of friends he did not go to Germany, al deed of trust on the property, with ‘est, or all cash, at purchaser's cost of purchaser, though it was stated that John George's estate was Lurge enough to buy up the whole of Heldel- berg township. “His only sister in this country o2e-déds WO NEW BRICK HOUSES, NOS. 903 AND 905 named Maria. ‘The heirs will send a representa- EAST CAPITOL STREET. tive to Germany to substantiate thelr cl A TWELVE-Y"AR-OLD'S SECOND ELOPEMENT.—A On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTO! ‘TWENT:-SEVENTH, at FIVE OCLOOK. we will few montis ago Lulu Kingsley, aged twelve years, in front of the. ‘the sell, the, igenater fronting 38 7-12 feet on East witha was left homeless by the death of her parents in Capitol depth of 80 feet, improved by two new well-built 8- Chicago, Sue removed to Norwich, Conn., and took up her abode with friends. Not ‘long atter- fount aud collar Houses, moderu Jmprovenents, alley ward, however, Thurston Barber, a. wealthy farmer of Plainhill, adopted her and took her home Desirable ‘as investment or suitable with him. Mr. Barber had working for him at that me Edgar Burcb. Lulu became infatuated with Burch and they ‘eloped, going wo New York, where they were married, ‘They remained there happily for a walle tlll_a ‘burnt-cork artist con- hected with a traveling minstrel show won the STEERS. ‘REAL ESTA’ FEET ON affections of the volatile Lui, The twelve-year- old wife deserted her husband and is now travel- ing with her lover, Rescvgp Fo A Wkecksp Vesski.—Reports of disasters on the lakes during the gale which pre- Valled on Saturday and Sunday continue to come in. ‘The turee-inasted schooner Zack Chandler, of Cleveland, left Ashtabula, Ohio, with coal for Esca- haba at 6 o'clock Sunday’ morning, Monday night she Was driven on a bar off Noble station, on the Lake Sore Ruliroad. All night long the waves broke over the decks, and the officers and _crew— ven in number—were compelled to las themselves: to the rigging. At® o'clock Monday morning the disaster Was ‘reported at this and Capt. Goodwin, of ‘the life-saving station, went to the Tescue on a special train. “The ctew was rescued. after considerable dimcuity. ‘The Chandler 18 evi- dently broken in two. Tar Swirrest Wan Suir ApLoat.—The new armored cruiser, Reina Ru constructed by Messrs, J. and G: 7! Ww, for the Span- Gi "on tae Tota tanta aa ba eat ra being on board. The cruiser as, fie ene tala ‘power 1s 22,000, and she will be heavily ———ee——____— ber Ro, 736, folio of the Suprome Gu BIRERT WIDTH ONE, ta TOA az 20, et seq... hand’ duly recorded ty iver of the Land bia, and ‘said Columbia, Bare intel RREoMAT SM, NEURALGL awe. aus SPECIALTIES. SCIATICA, LUM- . Astitna, Catarrh, Bropehitie, Dy and ervous Aifections speedily cured by tne i tricity, Cancer, Fi ‘umor, Abscess cured wi setulae fine unite, Lam the ul Secale clalist in Washington o22.3t* idest ad ‘bad W. HAYWARDS "B37 New York ave. TILES! PILES!! Pil The worst cases of 010-1m* A Fist Or Buancams In Pants we have a beautiful assortment for Men and ‘Boys, and prices are sure to please, ( LES? NO ONE NEED OAK HALL, COR. 10TH AND F STREETS, FOR BOYS, 4 TO 15. Suite at $2.50, worth $4.00. Suits at $3.25, worth €3.00. Suits af $4.50, worth $6.50, Suits at $5.25, worth $7.50. Buiteat 86.00, worth 89.00. Suits at $7.50, worth $10.00, Suitsat $8.50, worth $12.00. Overcosts from $1.50 to 610. FOR BOYS 14 TO 18. Suits at $4.50, worth 86.00. Buits at 85.50, worth 87.50. Suits at $6.75, worth $9.00. Suits at 87.50, worth $10.50. Suite at $0.25, worth $13.50. Suits at $10.00, worth $15.00, Overcosta from $3.50 to $15. FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. Suits at $6.50. worth $8.50. Suite at $7.50, worth $10. Suits at $10, worth 815. Suiteat $12, worth $17. Suits at €15, worth $22. a at our ‘020-3t Fou es ta i; nese AEs | £8, a = i eS A: “BAU MS. FORD RESPECTFULLY and the ladies srneraily RUBSIAN BANGS, RHEA WAVER, Always in Onder by Plain Combing. _Hair Drespel and Bates Shincled. 61 7-2ma*_ NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAR LISHMENT AND DYE WOKKS. 00 G at land Gent's Garuicuta of all kinds © Dyed Sridbout beine ripe, Pr ee Thurty- ave. Years experiences moderate.” Goode calied for aud delivered. pe rere ‘Manufactured ‘of-eosm* SELES wont ik & Co,, Baltimore, LP" by sour own Dyeing st home with PEERLESS DYES. puree Tors gockaee a0 eth eee peer ey ey for Strength, Bruchtoess, Atnount in Packages or for r vf Golor oF Non-tading Qualities They do Bot crval ur atwut. “For vic by TSCHIFFELY & EVANS, 00 Drugeist, 477 Penusyivauia ava “ALL-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIPPED, A Get ook Strains bk A. FISCHER, _at 2. 908 Gat a. w. IES ANNIE K. HUMPRREY, 430 107m ST. NW Corsets to order ate Me one renern FAMILY SUPPLIES. _ ___ FAMILY SUPPLIES. ___ Exra Mess BLOATER MACKEREL, ‘Very Best Quality; ‘Piru, fat and white, 2. W. BURCHELL, Excezorsoty Desmame Foor ABALF TON OF ELEGANT EVAPORATED CALS POKNIA APRICOTS. Price very low. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, az 428 th street northwest Frovn Frove: Beware of imitations of the Name and Brand, endo ‘sure and see to it that either sacks or barrels read f “CERES.” ‘And have the tmprint of ‘TWO GOLD MEDALS ‘attached. None genuine without thetwo gold medal W. M GaLT & CO, ae ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers, Busers BREAKFAST