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TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR END OF ¢ DESPERATE CAREER. A Convict with a Remarkable History Killed ta Trying to Escape, Rauaim, SN. c.. October 31.—For two years a Gesperate white man named Owen Manning, altas Obed Maready, ov aitted all sorts of crimes in a, stealing horses th several counties. he Was Tun out of that State Into North 4, and (here recommenced his erines. He fers and ail sorts of property, and In one am from @ church, driving off ‘at places 3 this way he ross the State, sometimes narrowly evading capture. Finally he reached Beaufort County aud began a series of outrageous crimes. Gov. Seales received a requisition for uim and the pursuit became warm Last April he was found entering a swamp In Beaufort County. He began Bring « Lf tg had pursued iim, and there Wasa lively fusiilade. Finally he was shot down, and, thus wounded, was secured. Even then be Wasdeflant. He was taken to the jail at Washing- ton, and the news of bis capture soon spread. A’search of the swamp Was made, and it was 4 that Manning had his quarters in a hollow prews tree of enormous size, which stood oa a Sertoffslaad. In this tree he had a stove, bed Ging and clothing, even books and pictures, sides food and souie stolen property. bark ‘do ‘Was tted to close the opening in the tree. Sheriffs from a dozen counties in this State wanted Man- Ring. Gov. Scales Fefused to surrender him to Gov. Richardson, of South Carolina, but said he ‘ast frst de tried for his offense in this State. He Was tried for horse-stealing and seutenced toa twenty yeary term. He remained deflant, and When he was brought here to the penitentiary | swore he would escape. On the train he nearly any. Dis shackles But at last he was put to work Friday night he did not answer the roll-call. The | ‘once concluded that be Was | Pin the great inclosure or among ngs. Day and night the search ‘Was kept up. Fires blazed at intervals around the | Jog stockade which surrounds the prison, and the Guards were always on the alert, No visitors were Admitted to the prison, but_no trace of Manning | ould be found. “Finally at o'lock Sunday morn. 10 & pouring rain-siorm, be sprang out of a | portiauy-doiened oauuding. and with short adder his hands he dashed across tue inclosure toward the stockade. AS he reared bis ladder agatnst it he was seen, and a guard riddied his legs with Buckshot. Nothing daunted he mounted the ladder And the siockade. As he dropped on the outside ‘another guard began firing with a rifle at Man~ Ring, wow dasbed down the railway tracks toward this city. Three sbots were fired unavailingly, but fourth struck him in the abdomen. He was then taken, but Was stl defiant. At 1 o'clock he died. ‘He was about thirty years old. A Poor Italian’s Good Fortune. CALLED FROM 4 PITTSBURG STEEL MILL TO MANAGE & FINE KSTATR IN ITALY. Prrrsaces, October 31.—The Commercial-Ga- sette tells the following story: An interesting ro- mance came to light at the Amalgamated Associ- ation of Iron and Steel-workers’ headquarters yes- Yerday. An employe in the sheet department of | W. H. Hammond & Sons’ iron works called there | and exhibited a letter from a young Italian who | was formerly employed in the sane milk The Italian, whose name Was Brucharl, worked about three “months ago in the mil. He spoke Engiish Quently. Among his companions he was alwaysa welcome associate, but of one point he Rever made any mention. ‘That was his family, ‘or where he came from. In July, however, he an: nounced that he had rece#ved important intelli- genes calling him back to Italy, and without say- | ing what It was he left. When he had been gone about Six weeks he wrote to several of is old | friends, telling them that he had fallen heiy t6 a fortune in landed property valued at about $35,000 which ts an extremely comfortable “sum for that country. Bru- ghart “had no idea that be should ever come LO possession of this property, so, as lis parents | wed at Pedua in rather straitened circum. | stances, he emigrated to America, and lived several Years at New York, cut finaliy came to Pittsburg. One day he recetved notice from the family whom | he had Itved with in New York that a communica. | ion awaited him there. He ordered it sent on, | ‘and It contained notice of the fact that his second | cousin, the last in hetrship to the property, had | died and It reverted to him. He immediately went to Italy. In the last letter | that was recelved from him lie sald he wus in- | Stalled at the family residence, and engaged tn Superintending his domains, but he always cher- Jshed a tender recollection of his stay in Pittsburg, ‘and he enclosed money to pay Bis back dues to the A Association, asking to be kept on ‘the rvils as an honorary member. may be mentioned that while in this country Mr. Bruchari loved and married an Amertean girl ‘Whou he carried over to the Sunny Land with Lima st She Robbed Two Safes, ‘ GRNSATIONAL CONFESSION OF A FOURTEEN-YEAR-OLD YOUNGSTOWN GIRL. Prrrsacno, October 31.—A special from Youngs- town, Onio, to the Dispach, says: Amelia Peters, aged about fourteen, has confessed that she had rd and stolen a pocketbook from The latter Was recovered svog after Going into the furniture store of Mr. ‘Je on Federai s:reet, she examined a table, say- | ‘she wanted to buy one, but must walt for her | sat down close by the safe. She excuse and Went outan. it was that $40 in cash from the Sate had gone er on North Phelps street, getting £2 er on § street, gettiny §ii. rob the tll in BLS Decker’ teed store, | bell on the cash drawer three different | ‘With the Pao within hearing. On) urday she Was ‘ntified as the thief and re- the property to escape prosecution. An Exedaus to California, UNDREDS OF PKOPLE STAKTING WEST FROM PITTS. BURG AND ITS ENVIRONS. Prrrsscna, October L—There 1s an exodus ‘under way from this region to California, A large Party leaves here today. Many of them are from this city, but the majority are farmers from along The Pan’ Handie road. Wu H. Kelso, the leader Of the party, sald: “We will have about 200 people in our party, and from what I have heard, [ be eve that there will be four or five hundred more to follow us witaia a year or so. Out where I live, the thing has become an epidemic and every body Ss talking of tmmi-rating to California. All the farmers are trying to dispose of theff farms, and Many of thein at a great deal less than’ they are worth. The reason for it, is because of the Feat stories we have heard about the fertility and Sort climate of the California Valley. Farms can | see of West Chester County. ready been deposited in the cathedral, and at the dead of night two men transferred the bones to it ‘should touch would release Shake the chimes in the tower and send an instant alarin throughout the town. DISASTER ON THE LAKES. ‘The Propeller Vernon Thought to have Been Lovwt with all Mands. The large passenger propeller Vernon was wrecked off Manitowoc, Wis, on Saturday, and, It 1s feared, her crew of twenty-two persons and a number of passengers were lost. The newsof the disaster was Drought to Milwaukee Saturday night by the steamer Superior. Capt. Moran, of the Su- perior, saw three or four rafts with men clinging to them, and also a small boat containing a woman and three men, Although he made an effort to Tescue them the high sea prevented the rendering of any assistance, the Superior herself being dis- abied. It was about 10 o'clock tm the morning when the frst signs of the wreck were seen, About an hour later the rafts were sighted. On some the occupants were almost gone, while others signaled tue Superior. ‘The Vernon’ was commanded by Capt. Geo, Thorpe, of Ogdensburg, N.Y. She was owned by A. Booth, of Chicago, and wag valued at $75,000. She wash year oid, and was thsured for £17,000. Sue ran between Chicago and Mackinaw, and picked up freight at the ports where she touched, carrying 1t at the risk of the owners, ‘Capt, Williams, of the schooner Joseph which arrived at Milwaukee Saturday, having seen wreckage about 6 miles east of Two Rivers Point, evidentiy of a passenger vessel. One of the crew'saw a body, and a of a pilot house with aman on it was seen. The sea was running so high that it was impossible for the Joweph Paige to get near enough to the man to plck him up. CAPT, MORAN’S STORY. Capt. Moran said regarding the wreck: “Wwe were also fighting for our lives, our steamer hav- tng become disabied In the $a. With the excep- of the cooks, our eutire crew of sixteen, even to ngineer, were down below, some of them. Ing the Vessel with a temporary tackle which we had rigged up, whule the others were trying to repair the break." It was three hours before we had made repairs so that we could handle our- selves, and then we were out of sight of the ship- recked nen. ‘The cooks on deck were the first to ‘all our attention tothe wreckage. When about 6 miles east-northeast of Manitowoc the cook, who had been keeping a look out, called me on’ the deck with the information that a raft could be seen with a man on 1 I could plainly the man waving his and to us. He was standing on the raft, which was about half a mile between us and the shore, and {he sea was washing over it. It appeared about feet Square, and as If it might be the top of a cabin. Ten minutes later we sighted another Taft, also about a half-mile inside of us. It was much smaller, and looked like a piece of Dulwarks, On it was lying a man who, although still alive, probably did not discern us." We saw a yaw! with three men and one woman in ita little farther south. ‘There may, however, have been more of ‘them lying down ih the boat, the three we saw being on the seats. One of thé men was standing up, holding his oar with his coat, swinging to attract attention. Their hearts must have been Fisddened tn their expectation of help from us. How inbuman they must have thought us when We passed them bj, and within a mile, too, with- out even turning dur vessel toward them. But With our steering gear disabled as 1t was we could not steer our vessel, and there was nothing for us to do but hope tnat'some of the vessels coming w the lake astern of us might discover them an pick them up. There 1s a possibility that a large Schooner coming up the lake aiter us may have picked up the persons in the boat.” Ir the Vernon foundered in the gale there will be many who will attribute her loss to overload. ing. Without cargo she was a deeper draft vessel than any on the lakes, and 1t was Impossible to load her with prot to her owners without makin; her unseaworthy. In order Lo obtain great 3} her builder sacrificed buoyancy and stability, and every experienced man who saw the Vernon after she Was launched predicted that she would, sooner OF later, meet with disaster. a A. T. Stewart's Corpse. HOW IT WAS RANSOMED FOR $20,000 AND BURIED AT GARDEN CITY. In his reminiscences, soon to be published, ex- Police Supertntend=nt Walling, of New York, pro- fesses to give the only true story of the stealing of the remains of A. T. Stewart, which, he says, have been returned to representatives of Judge Hilton. He says the thieves took the body to Canada, and at first demanded $250,000 for it, Which was gradually reduced to $20,000, which Mrs, Stewart agreed to pay. The messenger with the money Was to leave New York eity at 10 p.m. alone in a one-horse wagon and drive into West Chester county aloug a lonely road, which was in- dicated on a may sent by the thieves, Some time before morning. if the man was acting in Iaith and was not accompanied oF followed by de- tectives, he would be met and given further di- rections. ‘A young relative of Mrs. Stewart undertook the hazardous errand. ‘Two of three times during the night he was certain that he was closely watched, Dut It_was3 o'clock when a masked horseman rode up, gave the signal on, and turned the zy pa lonely lane. The strange visitor here left him, direct todrive on. At the end of another mile he aware that another wa- gon was blocking the way. A masked man rompUY Ap) nd brought forward a bag to buggy, Saying: “Here’Us, where's the money?” “Where's the proof of identity?” asked the mes- senger, as tne bag containing the mortal remains Of A. T. Stewart was lifted into the . “Here.” Said the other, holding up an irregular bit of vel- Yet and opening a bull’s-eye lantern with a click. ‘The piece was compared with a Dit of paper of the ‘Sume shape which the New Yorker Drought with him to thts lonely spot. “Come, hurry up.” Was the command. The mes- senger obeyed by producing the money, and the robbers retired a few feet and counted it by the light of their lantern. Then they moved off to their vehicle and the messenger of Mrs. Stewart drove back the way he had come. The next night A freight car went out to Garden City containing notuing except a trunk, and on ft sata man who had spent the previous night in the Joneliest part ‘An empty coffin had al- from the trunk. ‘They then placed the coffia In an inaccessible vault beneath the dowe. If any one touch, unbidden, the vault which holds the bones of the merchant miliionatre, the hidden spring which would | ss He Shot the Editer Dead. JAMES MASON'S REVENGE FOR AN ALLEGED LIBEL AGAINST HIS BROTHER. W. H. fReynolds, editor of the Ashland, Obio, Times, was shot and killed Saturday in Orange ‘Township, Ashland County, by James Mason, brother of C. D. Mason, of Ashland, who 1s plaintiff be bought tuere very cheap.” ima libel sult instituted against Reynolds. The re Confewing Himvelf a Forger. AN ILLINOIS COMMUNITY STARTLED BY THE ADMISSION OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN. Gauespeno, Int., October 31.—All Knox County ts astounded over the confession of J. A. Sander, of Knoxville, that he ts guilty of forgery. Arthur Taylor was recently arrested on the complaint of | |. 0. Sander, charged with forging his father's | ame to 4 note for $42. The jury ignored the | in a suit for $5,000 dam- ~ ander. ‘Then came the sensation, Br sander confessed to Judge Smith thar ne hint Self forged the note for which he Rad tried to tin- Piles st tnneent man, Sander was arrested and id to ‘he grand jury. He 1s one of the best Known men in Knoxville, 1s president ot the school and & promiuent Church member. Some of his friends are of the opinion that Mr. Sander 18 nt Indian Not “Colored.” AN IMPORTANT DECISION IN A CASE BRPORE A WEST Panrznancnc, (eg COCR "ARK » W.Va, October :i1.—An impor- tant and peculiar sit has just’ terminated Inthe Cireuit Court of Upshur County, W. Va, after a Wal of nearly a week. Among’ the residents ot Janelew, a small town, ts a famous Indian doctor. When the schools opened bis son applied for ad~ Mission, abd on account of his color he was T= fused, the constitution of the State prohibiting the co-ediication of the white and colored races The | doctor cialued to have Indian instead of negro Dlood in him, and, employing cotapetent “at. torneys, ed the ‘A Jury Saturday hight, after a short deliberation, brought in a ver- ict fhe the Indian, and ls voy goes wo school on —- Killed by His Own Gun, Exre, October 31.—Kovert T. Smith, a wealthy farmer living tn Venango township, snot and | ‘killed himself yesterday morning. Hearing dogs | aC bis sheep, Mr. Sinih called tis Son, and tak: thete guns’ went in pursuit of the dogs T mmorwing w os very dark, and while passing turo @stripot timber land’ Mr. Sith fell over a lox his gun tise and the contents entered his Lody, kilRng him instantly. Mr. Siith was the Owner of a tract of 1,000 acrés of the richest farmn- ing land in Erie County, and was the son of an original setter. ——___ Interesting to Zailroad Wasutxorow, Pa., Ocober 31.—The case of Prot. LA. Lyoa against’ the Cnartiers Valley Kail Which has been allowed \ drag on for two years, Was terminated Saturday, the jury awarding Prot Lyon $200 damage Prof. Lyon bought a ticket from Washington to Birmingvam, and the railroad empioyes Lere having refused "o check his Daggage Yothat point be missed a tradg which he wished VW take on the Lake Erie road. a Caxposat. Grasoxs EN KOUTE TO New ORLEANS. — fe" nar: Dboms the head and frost of the Catho- . Almertca, arri ‘Anto eng Sada “eventing” Mom ‘wither be nal wee! to conter the fallium w Arcubishop Grows, of Portiamd, His euinence Was Geingcig pot by the mayor and ap immense @elegation of citizens, who prevailed on him to Bek, Sher Is the city. Yesterday he ceebrated high mass at San Feruando’s cuedral, the most ocient church edifice on this céntinent. He lett <fnooa to visit a brother, mer- chant at New Orleans” a a Canada Gathering Fishericy Statistics. Tne Dominion government has qivided Nova Scotia into nine fishery districts ipd has ap- Dolaved nine officers to collect fisheri® statistics, alleged libel was the publication of a statement concerning the loaning of $50 to an Ashland farmer named Lutz, by severit the ee of the suit Reynolds aad spect New ¥ special tothe New York World says: Satur- day morning Reynolds was in Orange collecting evidence against the libel case when James Mason met cation occurred, and Mason shot him twice, bim instantly. munity ts considerably excited over the affair, Public opinion ts divided; the seem Lo Tavor La rae and the general verdict 1s that tt was a coi 4 republican paper, but tbe county 1s democratic. . D. Mason, and an undue Of process adopted by Mason toe sforce ction of a note. Following the tnsutution bilshed an article criticis- ~. Mason and his brother James. An Ash- ‘Township laintif in the An alter. ‘Mason Is under arrest.” ‘The coun of Ashland ‘blooded murder. The Times 1s Reynolds was forty-three years from wounds received during the oe A Succewor to Judge Ritchie. ACTION BY THE DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS. ‘The members of the d-mocratic State central ‘and county executive committees of Montgomery County, Md., in joint session Saturday at Kock- Ville,selected the delegates t the convention which meets in Frederick to-day for the purpose of nomi- Bating a candidate for the position of chief judge for the sixth judicial ctreult, made vacant by the leath of Judge Ritchie: W. Charl Murphy, 4.1. Truudie, Willata ¥. Bone je. Jobe old and a cripple war. T. Baker, Spencer Watkins, Herbert Hutton, Hl. A. Garrett and Thomas Noland. The delegation 13 Understood to be favorable to Mr. T. TsOn OF Hon. George Peter. Zhe republican county central committee for Frederick County, Md., Saturday appoluted Messrs. H. Clay Nalll, John il, Keller, Peter Lugenbeel, Frank C. Norwood, W. M. Hardt and Charles Snook & comin Ue to ‘co ‘to Point of Rocks to-day and confer with a similar committee trom Montgomery County in regard to the advisability of nomfaating a candidate for the chief judgeship. The-delegates, from Montgomery ‘County “are Thomas Daxsom, Arthur Stabier, A. B. Hershperger, P. Sunith, jr. ying War. MILES’ ORDER POR FIELD PRACTICE NOT REL- TsuED. A telegram from Aibuquerque, N. M., October 28, says: The order of Gen. Miles for feid practice and drill has created a ripple of excitement among officers and men at Fort Wingate, and, while the discipline of the garrison 1s of too high a standard to permit indecorous criticism of an order emanat- ing from the commandit general, it 1s quite evident that the officers and men do not relish. idea of forced marches over hundreds of miles of evaded, and ‘he troop close proximity to surround and ca fe tbe work dle inet. ru ‘another detacineat pros Coser, Wash lesving this post Oe ya oye BESET: IS IT AN ANARCHIST PLOT? A Suspicious Stranger Making Pinus of the Chicage Jail, ‘Chicago Special to the N. ¥. World, October 29, ‘The police think they discovered ® plot among anarchist sympathizers to-day to blow up the county Jail, Wednesday morning @ strange man came to the jail, and his movements were s0 suspl- cious that Jallor Folz sent out Deputy Sherif ‘Webb, who has charge of the men on the outside and who 1s an old Central station detective. This | ‘man had not been to the Jail before, but he walked into the cage and talked famillarly with Fischer, Lingy, and one or two others. He “3i28 up” tie interior of the Jali, and be left Walked into the Jail oMice and seemed to examine with more than curious interest passages: Ing tone various ‘wards, When he left Deputy ‘ebb followed him. Between Iilinols and Indiana ‘Streets he crossed North Clark street, and then started south and kept a watch- ful, wary outlook until he reached the bridge. “Webb followed him all the time. At the ‘he man paused irresolutely, and Deputy Webb slackened his pace. A big propel- ler was coming up the river, and the bri ige began vo tura slowly, The man speeee w beina re- lective mood and watched the bridge-tenders at ‘their work. Just as the north end of the br sWung clear of the abutment the man sudden woke up, made a dash for it, and leaped upon the moving bridge, Webb saw the trick too late and some yards of empty space intervened between them ty the time ne checked himself with an effort at the end of the abutment. When the bridge closed the fugitive lost himself among the crowd of people waiting to cross at the south end Of the bridge and the baffled deputy, after a fruit- Jess search along Ciark and South Water streets, returned. Thursday evening, about $ o'clock, this same man was seen loitering in the alley north of the Jatl, reconnottering the locality. A policeman no- Uced his queer actions and notified two detectives, ‘Tacy ras around tothe ether mdect, the, building and saw the suspect hind a paper a a e into an alley and the Boy tried to the crowd on Clark street. A de. tective caught the boy. He found in his pocket a Paper containing a minute description of parts of ‘tue jail. By decident a part of this de Ou fell {nto the hands of a reporter. Itreads: @the north end of the juli contains fourteen windows, tweive = each. They are 12 feet from tbe ground and utred with round iron bars” ‘The boy was taken Wo the Chicago avenue police station, is how held. ‘tae police say they are now looking for the man who gave lim tne paper. A mass meeting of Knights of Labor was held at Union square, New York, Saturday night, to de- bounce the preposed execution of the Chicago. anarchists as an outrage on justice, ‘A PETITION FROM FRENCH PARLIAMENTARIANS. ‘The American anarchists having asked a num- ber of the members of the French chamber of deputies to petition the government of Illinois in favor of the Chicago anarchists, the extreme left met Saturday and _resotved to send the following ‘Uo the governor: “In the name of humanity and in Une name of the connection bet ween great republics, the Paris deputie-, advocating the aboiliton of poiltical deaths, ask for the ives of the seven men condemned to death at Chicago.” ‘THE WORST ENEMIES OP SOCIETY. Prof. Felix Adler addressed the Society of Ethical Culture, in New York yesterday, on the case of the condemned anarchists. He said that he had been asked to address a mass meeting arranged in be- haif of tLe condemned, but felt constrained to re- fuse. He looked upon those men as criminals, “Every fiver of my moral nature ts outraged by the methods by which they sought to obtain their ends,” sald the professor. ‘The anarchists are tue Worst enemies of soc ety, and should be suppress d. Yet I rise to enter a plea tn their benait, because am in favor of absolute purity in judicial process, and impartiality in the face of public excitement. IT speak for them as I would for my worst enemy if Anjusuice were about to be done to him. It these men are hung they will be looked uponas heroes, which they are not, Soctety has the right to and ‘should quarantine these men just the same as the bearers of cholera germs.” FIRLDEN'S SENTENCE MAY BE COMMUTED. A teiegram from Chicago, October 30, says: In- formation of the most reliable character has bn received that Samuel Fielden, one of the condemned avarchists, is likely to have bis sentence of death commuted to imprisoument by Gov. Oxlesby. ‘There has been all along astrong feeling that Fielden, whtle manifestly unarchistic in his plat- form teachings, Was not a conspirator knowlagly to tie murder of any one, and a number o1 his friends who are prominent in business circles have Presented a petition to Gov. Oglesby asking for ‘executive clemency. 2 SCUNAUBELT SAID TO HAVE MADE A CONFESSI Arumor 4s current in Chicago that Rudolph Schnaubelt, the Haymarket bomb-thrower, had ‘sent his mother from Germany to Chicago to re- Yeal the entire bomb-throwing conspiracy, with a view to the release of at least four of the con- demned anarchists, Mrs. Schnaubelt reached Chi- cago Saturday ahd was admitted to th jail to see her son-in-law, Michael Scuwab, with whom she had a conference of an hour, after which she re- Ured to the home of her daughter, Mrs, Schwab. ‘The latver in reply to an inquiry stated that her mother had brought something of importance to ‘Schwab, but would not state whatit was. The rumor is that Mrs, Schnaubelt has affidavits trom Kudoipa Schnaubelt which will show tnat Schwab, Fielden, Parsons and Fischer knew nothing of the plot to throw bombs, and that but five inen in Chicago knew of it, and those five were Spies, eat Lings, Fegler and Schnaubelt. It ts stated tuat it ts alr, Scunaubelt’s intention to present her son's afll- davits to Gov. Oglesby early this week. ee ra May Come. VENELY CRITICISE THE NEW YORK QUARARTINE, ‘Now York Dispatch to the Philadelphia Press, Oct. 29. ‘The report of the committee appointed’ by the College of Physicians of Philadelphia toinvestigate the quarantine stations of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore has awakened no little interest. Among the severe criticisms against the quaran- {ine system at this port was the following from an expert: “In our opinion it 1s necessary that the al eff-cts of Itvtan immigrants directly From th: infected ports shail b* in all eases thos. oughly disinfected before they are permit a to land, whether the word cholera makes its appear- ‘ance in the ship’s log and the sanitary record of the voyage or not. While there is great danger of the dreadful reaching the main land trom. the lax discipline of the health authorities at quarantine and the unsuMctent force employed to rotect the public health, many physicians of un- ted reputation are fearful that Ube cholera may even now be in the United states.” Dr. E. 0. Shakespeare, of Philadephia, one of the committee who mate the report, was seen to-day and asked if the country wasin danger of a visita- tion of the plague. He replied, without a moment's hesitation: “Yes, if the present staie of affairs continaes, The danger would de greatly increased if we were to have warm weather; but, cholera is no ter of climates, and we must not forget the terrible visitation of the plague at Moscow a few years ago in the midst of winter.” “From ¢ quarter do you think the cholera will come?” “There are two ways which at present sugzest themselves, in view of the glaring abuses spoken of, by which cholera might be brought. here. Everybody knows that there have been period! ai outbreaks of the disease in Italy, and that the r people of that country are coming to America y thousands, In the very ports trom which the ‘steamers ply to American ports cholera Is raging now. Of course, a steamer arriving with cholera on board fs at once quarantined and the people are prevented from landing. Now, it 18 possible that Some perme may be transferred from those islands to the mainland, but to my mind the greatest dan- ger les in thé cholera. siipptns in through the Carelessness of the health oMlcer in allowing a steamer coming from the infected ports to pass quarantine here simply because she has a clear Dill of health.” “Unless herolc measures are taken at every port of arrival to disinfect and thoroughly clean ail of the personal effects of the passengers there will be janger?” “Tam not an extremist in any sense of the word, nor do I wish it thought that I am trying to bring out a cholera scare, but I consider that this 1s & ject which should have the most thoughtful attention of everybody, and one to which the es. tal attention of health authorities and medical les should be directed.” The Pope Receives 1,600 Workingmen. From the London Times. ‘The pope today, October 16, recetved 1,600 French pilgrims, belonging chiefly to the laboring ¢lasses, who arrived in Rome on Friday last in order to congratulate his holiness upon his ap- Proaching jubilee. They were headed by the Cumte de Mun, who read an address, In reply, the pope declared that the Church had Ways contributed to ameliorating the lot of the working classes, While considering that the present condition of society demanded the intervention of tne state for the advancement of the material Inter- ests of workingmen and thelr famtites, his holiness adjured the pilgrims to turn a deaf ear to delusive Incitation, In order that they might bot suffer the in of bitter deception. His holiness concluded yy pronouncing his benediction upon about her, Darely covering her form. Who she is, where she lives, or where she came from is un- addressed Known. On several occasions when ane replied in incoherent and ended sentences with wild, hy: laughter. Any at- Funs like a empt to approach her ts fraitiess, deer and CHAMBERLAIN’S VISIT. He Believes he can Satistaterily Setile the Fishery Dispute. ‘London Cablegram to the New York Herald, Oct. 29. Mr. Chamberlain, speaking of the reported threats “made against him, said recently: “In America the law-abiding people are in the major- ity. No threats of assassination should deter any one from becoming their guest. Some things that I have spoken may have been misunderstood, |.but inthe main neither the Canadians nor the Americans can doubt my earnest desire to come to a settlement of the fisheries question on terms fair and honorable to both countries.” Afriend having again recurred to threats re- cetved, Mr. Chamberlain quietly sald: “All right. 1 am not go fond of life that I should desire to keep it way from duty. But I don’t bel sbi in the threats “The public grnerally Teepeet Matias Bett SN ads siancs refuse to le side with any particular faction in Engltsh pout CHEERED AND HOOTED IN LIVERPOOL. U ‘the arrival of Mr. Chamberlain at Liver- pool Saturday, the station was cleared and the Public was not admitted, The station wasstrongly larded by policemen. A number of detectives fol- ed Mr Chamberlain from, the station, It Delng expected that an attack would be made ti in the streets, “He was cheered and Looted as he passed along. ‘A CANADIAN PAPER ASKS HIS WITHDRAWAL AND GIVES REASONS THEREFOR, ‘The Toronto (Ont.) Globe publishes extracts from editorials in the New York Times, Trivune, Sun andthe London Pall Malt Gazette on Mr. Chamberlain's appointment, and adds: “Mr. Chamberlain's commission should be with- drawn. He has succeeded in rousit the disiike of Americans of all shades of poiltical opionion by his clumsy, ill-tempered indiscretion, The man has almost destroyed the chances thet an honor- able and equitable settlement may be reached, and has shown himself entirely deficient in tact and good sense, Which are required to repair the damage he las done. If the British governmeat do not recall bis commission and give it to some cool-headed man they must assume the enor- mous responsibility for the dreadful troubles likely to come from Tailure of the pending negotla~ Uons. If the government of Canada was careful of the pending interests of the Dominion they | would instanu juest_ the supercession of Mr. Chamberiain. “He has Iready done more to im- Peril the amity of three nations than all the Glouce ter poachers, hadian cruiser ad Bebring-Sea revenue-cutters put together. ‘oor Ex-Congressman Atherton Insane. The Hon. Gibson Atherton of Newark, Obio, an an ex-Supreme Court judge, suddenly went crazy in the court, house at that place while trying a case there last Friday. Judge Atherton had a stroke of paralysis two years ago, and was advised by physicians to take absolute rest from work of all kinds, especially mental labor. ‘This good ad- Vice Atherton disregarded, and now he is a mental Wreck. His doctors say that his case ts incurable. Mr. Atherton fs a democrat, and served four years in the House of Kepresentalives, leaving Washing- ton in 1882. — eg Free Fight at a Camp-Mecting. PROMISCUOUS SLAUGHTER CAUSED BY TAPPING A BAR- REL OF WHISKY. A Charleston, 8. C., special, October 28, says: The Regroes of Hampton County have been holding camp-meeting near Brighton. Religious exercises have been golng on all week and the greatest ex- eltement prevailed. Last night a barrel of whisky Was brought to the ground and drinking became general. When the preaching began the drunken men in the congregation wanted to talk as much. as the preacher in the pulpit. ‘The meeting was soon turned lato a scene of confusion, When the Preacher attempted to entorce order a free Nght ensued, in Which pistols, razors and pine poles were used. Blood flowed in streams and as all the lights were extingulshed, foes could not be distin- gulshed from frieuds. Wuen peace and order was Festored It was found that Jacob Jackson, an elder in the chureu, Was killed “by a ‘pistol Dull in the head, aud that six others were so. badly wounded by clits in Various paris of the body that death will resuit. “About twenty-five persons were badly bruised in'the tiznt, The eamp-meeung adjourned without ceremouy.” ‘The Chicago Printers. A GENRAL STRIKE EXPECTED THIS WEEK. A Chicago special to the Phiiadeiphia Press, Oc- tober 28, says: The trouble in the job-printing trade bids fair to end in a general strike on or be- fore next Tuesday. A large number of non-union Printers have been brought here by the master job Printers, and this fact 1s likely to involve Typo- graphical Union No. 16 in the strike, as it has en- dorsed the attitude of the union job printers, and Will stand or fall with them. ‘The job printers’ strike Will occur, perhaps, Tuesday morning next, and will quickly’spread. Unroughout the country, as action has already been tuxen in St. Louis, Deaver, Detroit, Loulsville, and Cincinnatt. pan beach Neier A Salvation Army Man to be Hanged. HIS FATAL JEALOUSY OF EVA ROY'S STRPBKOTHER. “Happy Bob” Van Brunt, the murderer of Wilt Roy, was sentenced, at,Warsaw, N, Y., Saturday, tobe hanged December 8 next, Will Koy was a son of Simon Roy, a painter of Castile, N.Y. Van Brunt boarded with them, and while there he fell in love with Eva Roy, a step-ister of WilL Eva Was a favorite with Will, and when the latter was going away from home to begin life she feit very sorry and sat up with him the night before his de parture very late Van Brunt was jeaious, and after Lo'clock he went down to the parlot and Wold Eva she must goto bed or he would tell her mother, Who had sald she must not stay up nizats with the boys. Eva repited, “Ah, that Was only to apply whea you were with left tue roomn very angry and returned shorty with a revolver and shot Koy tn tie had. Roy died before morning. Van Brunt got his sobriquet of Happy Bob while with the Saivation Army, at- tracting much attention Dy lls excitable ways tn leadiny ‘4 meeting. He ts now twenty-six years old. The murder took place October 7 of last Year. Asked if be had anytutng to say why the Sentence should not be passed, “Happy Bob” re- ed that “the shooting was not premeditated.” Kre'sald ‘that he never threatened the life of va Roy, Whom he loved better than life, and clos-u by defining the word premeditated according to Web- ster's Dictionary. at aS A Duel in a Tunnel. POLICEMAN KANE'S COURAGEOUS BATTLE WITH A BUKGLAR. Early Saturday morning the people in the vicin- ity of 106th street and Lexington avenue, New York city, were startled by a ruinpus in front of a grocery store on the corner. Aided by anunknown accomplice, John Smith had about effectea an entrance into the store, when he was discovered by Poilceman Kane, who sought to take hiin into custody. Smith took to his heels, and, followed by the officer, ran like liguuning to the New York Central tunnel at 105th street. Into this he plunged, drawing a revoiver as ue ran and open. ng fire on his pursuer. OMicer Kane promptly drew his own revuiver and began to return Sinith's fire. In another moment the latter passed into Une tunnel, stiil followed by the plucky policeman, ‘The two men spent the next two minutes shooting aveach other in the dark. Then the poitceman made a quick bound, and, ‘throwing his full force upon Suith, sent him sprawling on the ground. He quickly put a pair of handcuffs around Smitn’s wrists, and, uaving supplemented ‘this treatment by a few Well-directed blows from his club, his prisoner became submissive and was safely ‘con- veyed to the S8ti-strect police station-house, where he was locked up. Stnith 1s well known to the pollee force, havi been tor a long ume the leader of the nctorious “Stable G ing. To ADVANCE TeiRGKaPH Rates.—1he officials of the Postal Telegraph Company have formally announced that as a result of Friday's conference Uhe rates of the Postal Company will be advanced to the Western Union standard on all messaes under 25 cents, and where the standards 1s higher than that figure the competiting companies will make a slightly lower rate. ‘The advance will take effect on the 1st of November ——— WP. E. MISSIONARY BisHors.—The house of Dishops Of the Protestant Eptscopal Chureh recon- vened in Philadelphia Friday. An election took place for missionary bishop of the new jurisdiction of Nevada and Utai, which resulted in the choice of Rev. Ablel Leonard, of Atchison, Kans. Rev. J. 8. Johnson, of Mobde, Ata., waselécied missionary bishop of Western Texas.” Alaska hag been made a misslonary Jurisiiction, but the election of a isuop for that ‘Territory was postponed until the ext imeeting of the house. ‘POWDER Absolutely Pure. | This pawier, varies. tee ‘cannot on, od eae or HORSES, WAGONS, CARRIAGES AND HARNESS ‘TO-MORROW, AT TEN O'CLOCK A M. ar MAGRATH & KENNELLY, Livery Stable, 211 11th st, Bales every Tuesday by JAMES W. HAHN, Salesman. D. W. MAGRATH & 0O., Aucts. o sold on. commission. it WEIGHS TWEE! iD POUNDS, WORKS, ANYWHENE, 80UNI EIxD. BRE UOT oat Aton bible WiLL COUPE HORSE, i AT AUCTION. Qn TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER FIRST, at EES sh ae hae te WAL TEE 5. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. SPECIAL SALE. CATALOGUE MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION ‘Of High Clase ITALIAN MARBLE SCULPTURE, Consisting of STATUARY, G1 VASI COLUMNS PEDESTAL MOSAICS, RECEIVERS, Ero.. Suitable for adornimc Churches, Parlors, Hails, Libraries, &c. Sale will commence TUESDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST, 1887, AT TEN A. M. AND HALF-PAST SEVEN PB, M., At our Sulesrooms, Corner 10th street aud Pennsylvania avenue, ‘And continue during the week. ‘The collection will be on exhibition Monday After- oct brewious tosale” Lovers at ne art, the ub, and the ladies, are es] ially invited tu attend the sale iid exazmine this sevdy of sculpture o31-5t WALTEK B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. fPPUOMAS ROWLING, aucuoneer. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT THE SOUTHWEST Con OF TWENTY-FOURTH AND K FRAME HOUSES, Nos’ Ziug AND 2402," AY AUCTION. marae Qn MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER SEVENTH, 1887, et FOUR O'CLOCK. ie front of the premiscs, I shail sell ail of Original Lot 22. iu Squire 28, frouting 35 feet inches on. the south side OU K street by a depth of 75 fect on the west side of 24th atreet, being the aonthwest corner of 24th aud K streets northwest, improved by two frame d Nos. 2400 and 240%, which rent for 853 Ali conveyancing and recording cont. 200 deponit will be required. at the time of sale Pus tuude kno * obl-dieds ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st, On WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER SECOND, 1887, commencing at TEN O'CLU. KT will sell the couteuts of the eleven-room house 69 H At. n.w.. cousiating of Parlor Suite, very large Outnt of Diniiw-toom aud Kitchen Furuiture, the cot furniture of eisht sleeyiue roots, embra Se s, Sinule aud Double Beda, beddines (os1-2t] "GEO. FTHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘OUR VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS NEAR THE CORNER OF 30TH AND N STREETS, GEORGE- TO! . C., AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY” AFTEKNOON, NOVEMBER, ELEVENTH. 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK ‘on the premises, I shall weil the following valuable prop-. ‘Two lots 20x90 “each ou the wert side of 30h nd two lots 20x54 on north mid: of Natrest, ts adjoin the corner of 30th an N streets, and Ftunity to secure fine building sites rior profitaile tuvestinent. ‘Terms made Kuown ante. ‘Ali conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost: a deposit of 850 will be required ou euch lot at the tus fete eee eh SLabds SS) SALE OF FORREST HALL DRUG GEORGETOWN, D.C, FORMERLY OWNED BY GH FICKLING. “AWARE CHANCE r E36 INVESTMENT. TH! ONLY 4 THAT HAS A SPE 4 PARIMENT. chatiel deed of trust recorded in 223, et soa. one of the land records net of Columbia, aud by direction of the party secured thereby, thé undersigned trustees will sell at pu ction. ou the premise-,on FEI- | DAY. tne DAY OF NOVEMBER A.D. T FOUR CL Ci r ‘AS attels in stores 1260 and 1262" 32d ‘High street, Georgetown, D. C., consist nz of all stock, | fixtures, sods fountain,” fount in esliaders, genera | | tor, safe, medicines, druizs, formule, prescription fies, show window, gas fixtures, or other furniture or stock any kind’ whatever contained in said stores, as shecified in Schedule A attached to said deed. Teruis of sae: One-half cash, balance in hotes at six, twelve, and eighteen mouths, beaciag Int rest, and en: dorsed or secure! by collateral to the satisfaction of the tr stees, or all cash. All conveyancing and record: ing at purchaser's “xpense. Cash dposit. required of 8250. ‘Terms to be compiled w th in ten days oF re- save will be made after five days public notice. SERGE HoWHLSOST } ‘Ss 1209 Bist and 470 Loui-ian. avenue, 031-10t FRANK B.CUNGER. FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ‘ON THE Nos D OVER THE ANACOSTIA NEAR THE DISTRICT LIN By virtue of a deed of trust from Anna L. Shaw, Sth day of Berrember, 1oue end duty’ recorded, Sth day of Sepa! tuly Peco ga he Meh day of September, see, in ber 3 1.017, folio 50 et sea., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of D. wer, executor of Thomas Weaver, deceased, the Pirty secured thereby, we Will sell at public suction ‘on the premises on the TWELFTH DAY OF NOV- EMBER, 1887, AT THREE O'CLOCK P. M., all those pieces oF parcels of land situate, lying and being in the istrict of Columbia called “Couciusion oc part of Bayleys purchase” on the Benninies Noad. Just west of the District line, adjoining the lands of CA. McEuen and Charles C: Duncanson, William Henson and J. Slater, coutaiuiiig 20 acres, more or less, Tertas of sale: One-third of the } Urchase-money in ‘aud the balance thereof in two equal matlments At six and twelve mouths from day of ‘sale, with imter- est from day ot ‘sale, secured by @ deed of trust bon the property sold: of all cash at the onion of the pur. chaser or purchasers. A deposit of $100 will be required Of the purchaser of purchasers at the tine of the sale. All conveyancing and recording at the expense of the Purchaser or purchasers. It tue termsof the sale are Rot complied with within ten days of the sale the an- Gersigned trustees reserve the richt to resell said prop erty at the risk aud cost of the detwulting purchaser oF yurchasers after five days advertisemeut in the Even- Star Dewspaper. EM. carr 031-dta B. 8. WEKDEN,S Trustees, HHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AN: UNIMPROVED REAL ESTAIE ON TWENT FIKST STKEET AND NEW HAMPSHIRE AVI NUE, BETWEEN M AND N SIREEIS NOKT. VEST. By virtus of a deed of trust duly recorded in gx Liber No. 1047, folio 121 et seq.,of the Land 9 Kecords of the District of Columbia, and xt the re~ quest of the party thereby secured, detault baving becu luade in the payment of “he notes therein described, Wo will sell at public auction, im frout of th gn THUKSDAY, NOVEMBEM. FOUR O'CLOCK {3 ing thenee wouth rly slong said avenue 21 feet, Tuuning thence south rly alony said aveuue 21 fee thence south ‘along. Twenty first. strect 37" feet 3 inches, thence east. 117 feet, thence north 6 feet 2 fuches, and thence westerly, ina stright line, to the Dexiuning improved in part by a two-story brick house. A plat of said property wilt be exhibited at the thine of sale, ‘Terus: One-third cash, of which 8100 will be re- quired at time of sale; balance iu three equal install- thents, insix, twelve, and elunteen ‘monthe tor ‘which notes of purchaser, bearing interest from day of sae, and secured by deed of trust on proper.y sold,will bs taken, of all cash, st option of purchaser; all convey- Sucing and recording will be ut purchas®re cost: terus to be complied wich in twelve days from tine of sue or proj erty will be resold at isk ‘and cost oi default- ing purchaser after noven days sdyeriisement, Os. 2 THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. VAWUABLE BUTLDING ToT ON TWENTY sk. ‘OND STREET WEST, NEAR THE CORNER OF F SIREtT NOK Qn 1RIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER FOUR, AL EIVE O'CLOCK, we will sl, in frout of the prem: ORIGINAL LOT 10, IN SQUARE 81, Being on the eastside of west 22d sircet 56 feet 10juches, s -uth of north F street, having frout of 61 feet'l inch, and adepth of 140 feet 9 inches., ‘Terms: Oue-third cash, balance in one abd two! notes to bear six per cent interest, payable seiui-an- nally. aud to be secure! by deed of trust on premises, or al! Cush at option of purchaser. Conveyancing, &ea, ate.et of purchaser. A deposit of 100 required ut tine of sale. “Terms tu be complied with in teu days, olterwise raale at risk and cost of defaulting pur: chaser fer five days’ public uotice of such in some newspaper published in Washington, D. ~tract shown at saie. o28-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, EREMPTORY SALE OF SPLENDID BUILDING LOTS, OONTAINING 'SQUA FELT’ OF GROU: EI i ROUN! On THURSDAY AFTEKNOON, NOVEMLE! THIRD, 1887, AT HALF-PAST FOUR OCLOCK, We «ill Sell infront of the premises, Lots 12 13, and east half of 14, in square 1020, cout 25,517 square feet. “This sale is a pereuuptory one and t's food opportunity for speculatorsund others, is wection ‘enhancing. formu: Oue-balf casi; balance in six, twelve, and ‘THIs AFTERNOON, 1X, Y FRAME HO on RCoSRy GREE a ‘3 NOOO! OCTOBER, Sle PvNRS OPER. ocean eT Igoe, IST and 131 houses gre mew. contain four c yard, and all renting to good tenants, investment. Con’ t to street carn. Terms: ‘One-third cosh: balance one and t i ‘rast of sale. Bo. at, cost, ‘Terme to be complied with fn tein lays, otherwise Fight re chante, ace dye dupe ie wotice of euch rereafe ta some en im Washington, D.C. ‘Title udade” DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. EVENING. AWNBROKER’S SALE. AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. La! sell, for R. Sasners, Brokat, £580 northwest, commencine TWENTY-NINTH, 1887, at SE Hinue each night up to. November ‘Thin sate wilfconslat of a lasse \ine Gold ‘and Sih Watches, Gold and Plated Chains, Plain an: in tches, Go ina, Plain and Set Rings, wee ‘and Plated Ware, Pibs, 'atriige: in tart, the largent stock of Jewelry ever offered St auction Clocks, Books Bibles, Guns, Pistols, and a large stock SUGaR and Ladle Citi Overroatn Users es" and Ulsters, Dolinata, Pants, Dreasce, Shaws, &c." Goods will be sold without resstver Deal. erware invited. Persuis ol notes, Si FOLEY, Auctioneer. J)UENCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, ‘By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of, the District of Columbia, passed October Sethe Dees in equity Cuuse No. 10485. und by viet of gue laa tif of Sohn, Codon, lateot fue aid Ine ce 0 Willa of the ‘said. District, in Will Book N, GO, we will offer for sae, at public auction, ih frimt of is Feapective. preinises, the Lollowity dese: be. Oatate (ail situated iu the city of Wasiaaston, District of Columbia), at the tines ter spocktied, to wit: AY, THE NINTH DAY OF NOVEM- wt UCR OCLOC ‘On WEDN! BER A.D, 188 ‘twenty-six (26), twenty and twenty-nine (29) in 528.4 ‘rick dwelling No. L1H atre on the same day, at 4.15 o'clock 1. in square number O28, improved bs dwrf ing and stable, w fou the sane day at p.ti., Parts Of} (9) and ten (10), in square south of squat ing’ fr nt_on’ Massachusetts avenue and H. street north of 15 feet, that is to say teu (10) Western side of lot bine (9) and five (5) feet un the Gistern side of lot teu (10) and. ctnbing parallel with the ling of division betw: ane (9) aud ten (10) from Massaci.usetis aveniie to HL st eet north, proved, by a three-story’ frame welling, No. Nassachuetts avenue nerthwext ni And on FRIDAY, the ELEV..N iH DAY OF NOVEM. BER, A.D. 18n7, at 1 OUK O'CLOCK P-M., sub lot “B," of John «.Coudon's subdivision of lot .weiity-nine (20), in square number 564, kuproved by a frame housc, Baill Ad ou the watne day at-4 10 o'clock Pits | northwest: and all of sub lot six 20 20 o'clock p.m, sub lot n and square, improved bj ly. And on the same day at 4:4. th., sub Lot SB."an square umber G23, uuproved bye Uyreestory brick dwelling, No. 42 1 street nortuwest, Abdou th: same day at & o'clock pout. sub) lot one huindr'd and orty (140), in square uuuiber 623, hie proved uy athre-story nd t dwelling, No. 76 Street northwest. ‘Aud on SATURDAY, the TWELFTH DAY NOVEMBER, AT FOUR O'CLA: Jot one (2), inf square nuuber 95% descrived as fo. Jows: Begiuning for the same, 8 3 fect, 0 inches ‘west, froin the southeast corner of said sat ering thence west aud fronting on Mastrect 17 fect : “tueuce feet © inches: cheuce east 17 feet, aud thence iiuproved by dweiling, No. Wid. Mstreet south- je same day wt $15 o'clock pun. part ol ), iB square number 952, described as nine for the same, at the S01 running west along the feet 9 inches; theuc 23 feet. 9 inches, to tue ‘ahd thence south to the place of bevinn Proved by atwo-story and atte brick house M street southea-t Aud ou the same day a. 4 oF 2K FM. part of sub yt “clock p.m. burt of sub lotone (1), in squre i Howes teginuth ‘athwest corner of suid lot, aud. Tunuing east along the i K sirest, 24 feet, thence north U3 feet, 6 inches. thene 3 tuches, and theuce south to piace of bee nuinz, 4 Proved by & two-story brick dwelling, No. 1010 K Street northeast "eruis of sale for all the pieces of property: One- third (3) of the purchase mouey incash:obe-tuind ) in one year inl (3) in two seats iran the day'ot Sale, or ull cash, at the option of tue purchaser or purchasers. Deferfed paymmenss (0. be secured by Geet ‘of trunt ujon the real estate soldy and to uray intervat at wox per centum yer anuum. Cne hundred | ($100) duliars will ve required of tie purchase® ot Plrchasers ou each of wid pieves cr parcels o1 ground Fold at the time.of the male ut dencribed is 1 for the si Ny with tevms of sale wituin ten day . the under. ymned reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the deraultiun Vutchiser. "Ail co.veyauctaye ahd ro cording | we : ‘WILLTAM A GRAY, 5 TAS See hey JOHN av CDEKMOT I,” iv cournneree By virtue of & decree torre ONE. ARE PIAN Court of the District Coli it} Bie MUAKOR FRG ease So 451 Pismak alata Tite foraraa |. T. TABLES, EAS! © vs. Albert Grant et al, Iw: cy ae iT AND OTHER” FANG tof the premises on PCT SDAY THE NGS ENGRA -, tT AY OF NOVEMBER ISK7. at POUR WINDOW HANGL BOOK CASI (sale to be coutimued the Bert day at LIGHT “CRYSTAL CHANDELIEIC. Deceassry), Lots bumbered one (i's AND OTHER CHAMBEI We (5), Six (G8), eurbt (S). nine i), Popine n twelve C1)" fourteen’ (14s, sax? then {1Wivecventest< 17), sod eighteen “18h. tl tne timbered seven hundred and ‘of Washington, D.C, as the he's A! MARr, COOKING AND ‘HEATING of ond in the office oi the surve; ot Pia REN Shoot Ea WILTON; AND OTHER CALPETS. Patel weed ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth cash and the balance st six, twelve, aud eighteen months, for which the nel St the purchaser, tearing interest from the day of sale, will be taken anda lien retain don the premisws fold, Or all cash, at the opbon of the par haser aA {aes aid assesamente dur at the tine of sale. ime juding all amouuts vecemary to redeem the propert Sold from any tax sale thereot, will be paynbie owt A COUPE, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HARNESS, &, F[PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer VERY SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE EMBRACING ONE SUP} AND COSTL! ‘ WALNUT | the purcase money. A-deposit of $000 will be MARBLE-TOP "CHAMBER | SUI quired of the purchaser of each fot st the time of sale, RENCH RLATE MIEKORS TO 2 x ‘of insurapce against fire will be required ob WASHSTAND SEVERAL WAL ehaaer ot the bel dita on each lot eld: i waaM, AmCULt as the truster tnay dee pre BEAINARD H.W DUNCANSON BROS, ‘Auctioneer USINESS AND SER Or Tan SOLID CHEKRY AND ASH CHA: HAIR MATTRESSES, WIRE SPIN: PILLOWS AND. BOLSTERS, Bo! BTALY CAMPETSHALE STAND ‘U MCARPE) C STAN. RASY CHAIRS, SUP Rick W WARDROBES, ONE SUPERB W AG-TOR OFTICE Dis WELLING PROPERTY, co AND H STREETS NOM fm front ot th” premises, - mw. and a comfortable two-story Brick House on 3d et. near H. ‘The locath dest, aud fcr an investinent will pay & good per- One-third cash. belance in one and two yeara, pear six per cet interest from diy of sal ot si Mt housebold effects "to uruishing is darocted. W LING, Auctioneer, Oust annually, snd to be secured by deed o ALUABLE Lot Prenitees w ‘all cash, at option of ur: N THE NORTH. ‘A deposit of will be required on! te OF & TREETS | corner house lepposit of $100 Bic ume on. HAND G = OCCUPIED” BY. ORTHWEST, Now THE cin, Se. at purchaser's cox, NITED SLATES AS THE BUREAU OF EDU- with in ten days, otherwise ret CAT at rink and-co-tof defaulting pure By virtue of adecree of nreme Court of the gga, | chaser. alter five days public totice of wnch re ale tm Disirict of Columbia, passed in Equt'y Cause No sume t wapaper prtlinbed in Washingt by D iS, Do 5s thre, Dundel Pratt Wi o2v-akde UNCANSON BROS, Auctioncers Wright etal ar dese! = : SOSALE OF VALUABLE Lov. ine ok oo eo PROVED BV FAME HOUSES, ONG STREET af tho puengtans. part of Sok BETWEEN TWH AND THIRTEENTH Wr hundred PUTHEASS. hinstm. D, vuthwest corner of Yirst north, Seventy fect; ‘thence north thirty-nine and twent Tund:eathe feet to the contr of @ fart bene west Atlin «south elome Fe treet weet tare a twenty hau feet'to the place ot beciutine, story and basement brick. fi jh tie ste raraaery diay of walny and secured by sec id wall bo taken. or the par pits cy the United Sta es as the Bury fertux of s.Je—Oue-tourth of the purchase 1 cash and the residue in three equal i Stectively oue, two aud tune Stars trom tise dere Sinny be "all cant at purchasers pe we fy por Pot pares DE A deposit of $100 will be required at time at semi-annually, The det isto be secured | Sie and all conveyancing and recording will be at iy" the purchaser's wot ut tree onihe | Purchaser'scont. Prongrty erat tuephscaee atobey co eid aa SIGMUND 3. BLOCK, Troste TAudepouit wal be required at tue time Rite sale a DUNCANSON BROS., Anctionsera, All conveyancing and recording at the purchaser's com * of sale are not complied with within er sale the property will be resold at the CHANCERY SALE OF VAL ‘ON MARYLAND AVENUE E REAL ESTATE BETWEEN Foun. Ot EGINALD EENDALL. Trustee, ASD-A-HALY AND SIXTH STKERIS SOUTH. ‘Coruer 47m at. and la ave, 7 WALTER WILLIAMS & 00), ‘Aucuonecrs, : ees = 1 Sou 2g RD oTORER A. ‘eal Pstate Apeiit, *. CHO CLOCK FM On THU ENTH. at F en are located on 11th at, we. Bear South Carolina ave, Gok ‘ouey tt st and contain sev n rooius sch, with beth; have ali the | with interest trom day Th Luprovewents, abd” erat Ve seetired by the pr ‘and coal and word sheds iit oF purchaners, of well built, neatly fui ‘of wale or Low day et. A hiew reserve vey and interest terest be attenti n of any our sesittug neiehborho.d aud all it. su:t (Tue Lots have a froutaze of 1 depth of Io tect toa 20-2g0t alley) $100 deposit on each house at sale. Terus very wany. KOBLKT VOSE, Auctioneer. ie Houses cai, be, exmined every a SR HSK Trurton, trou 4 to 9 elec spine at ne 40) Lacudsintna 8 Sttiee 300 B st. we. 7 tiie sit THOS, E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. oly -deds ABOVE SALE POST: t9-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON OVEMBER FIRST, at count of inclemnency of the weather wiul_ WEDNI ant of Fait, DA, THE SeCOND DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. — IsS7, ot sane hour and place [AGIFICENT BUILDING LOT ON CONNECTY. | G2 dice S. 8. HENKLE, Trustes, AMUCUT AVENUE, BEPWEEN RHODE ISLAND - —- AVENU! AND 'N Si KEI KTHWEST. On TUESDAY 7APTERNOON, Nov Td FIKST, at FivE OCLOCK, we will sell, in frout Lol 61, OF A. JAKDIN'S SUB OF PART OF 8@. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. of the premises, part of bosinning for the same on Connecticut avenue 30 feet horthwesierly from southwest corner of said lot, rau hing (hence nort.westerly on said avenue 30 86 feet to Vorthwest corner of said lot, thence northeasterly | 105.90 feet: thence ea-t 49.16 fect to a 15-i00t alley theuice south with west line ot suid alley 14.78 feet point on sid Line distant 31.85 fect north of wouth- ‘east cofuer of said lut; thence westerly parallel with south Hive of said lot 144.60 feet to the | lace of besin- me of the finest Bulidi nd of the third lune Sioa ‘of the “Widow's ‘xecntors and Trusices under the last ENN or Joba ‘deceased. 12 F[HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF 850,000 worth of LACE CURTAINS, LACE CURTAINS, LACE CUMTAINS, VIENNA PORTIERES, VIEN .A PORTIERES, UPHOLSTERY Goops, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, UPHOLSTERY GOUDS, SILKS, SATINS. AND PLUSHES, SILKS, SATINS, AND PLUSHES, SILKS, Sa TINS, AND PLUSHES, To the Highest Bider, on next WED) URSDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SECOND AND THIRD, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M EACH DAY AT MY AUCTION KOOMS, 1100 and 1102 Penvaylvania avenue. By order of the largest importing house in America, in liquidation, Sale positive. ‘Goods now on exhibition, and will be sold in lots to suit, ovat FTPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF _A DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON TWENTY-SIX1H (20 1H) STREET, BE- TWEEN I AND K SIKEETS NORTHW! 51. By virtue of a decree of the Sup.eme Court 58 TA the District of Colunibia, passed iu Equity No. 7469. of Hacsptou vs Haupton, f wil rubli¢ uttetion, on WEDNESDAY, ¢ OND SP UNOVEM. "Rit "1887, AT. HALF-PasT FUR O'CLOCK P.51., iti trout of the preiises, the south half (36) of Lot tweut)-two (22), im square five (3), 1 the City of Wasuinwiou, D.C. Terms of sale Jue-third cash and the balance i: one and two years, to Ue se-red by Notes of pureua-cF aud deed of trust ou the property, w.th six per cent inter= est, or alllc sh, at purchaser's option: ¢ By. yauclug at hater. 8. R BOL, iruster, ‘Utice, 321436 EREMPTORY SALE OF FRAME LO. ON TENTH SiREET, € STRELTS, BEING on THURSDAY APT? RNOOY, NOVEMBRE: THIRD, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, we will > geil im trout of the |remises tart of Loie 4] seu £2 Square 044. beine the south 9 feet trout of local and tue Horch 10 feet front of lot 42 by the depth thereof, iin} roved by Frame House No. 235° 10th street southeast. ‘Terms: Que-half cash, balance in one year: note to bear U per cent interest from day of sale, payable seini- annually, aud to b: secured by deed of trust ou pret: ines: or Leash, at option o: purchaser. A deposit of $100 requires at sale: terms to be complied with in ten days, olberwise Ticht reserved. to resell ta prop erty at the risz aud cost of the defaulting purchaser After five days’ rublic notice of such. th some hewspaper publisitd in. Washincton, D.C. Convey ancisg., &e., Bt pURChAKEE’s Cont, ‘ozbed DUNCANSON BROS,, Auct BRICK HOUSES, NOS. 903 AND EAST CAPITOL STREET. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER, TWENT s-SEVENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will| Hi Ber Wh, ‘No. 335 TEN rpve sew lod sell, i front of thie prénises, the eastern art of ey fronting 38 7-1 feet’ 2 bast Capitol street, with a -12 feet on Ir cpu of 80 i mailt 8 feet, improved by: two new well form and Gellar Houves, modern upecvemesta, ail: ¥- Wayinrear Devirauie as iuvestinent or wultable for SSfertie: Onesthird cash; balance in, one and two years, notes to bear 6 per cent interest from. date of ier payable temn-anutally aud to be secured by deed Of Stust or allcash, at opuou of purchaser. “A deposit GE S100 on each house at time of ale. Conveyancing, Se" ut purchaser's cost. Tertua to be comied with it te otherswine riht Teserved to resell at risk aud coat of default haar oak ng PAE DUNCANBON BROS. Aucta, tW-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON AC- ecunt of the weather until WEDNESBAL THE SE- QND DAY OF NOVEMBER, A D. asd7, — ol Bo Wwithoutrepard to weather. o28-dids HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. USTEES OF VALUABLE CORNER. LOT, I ATNPROED TWO 2 HOUSES (ON SOUTHEAST COKNER OF TWENTY-SIXTH AND F STREETS NW, of a decree = of Colum) i i ‘TEES’ SALE OF VALUA- AE as ts on L ESTATI NG Saige es i Ga RGAE Sua | ets Under and suthor-gae | live of F atteet 34 feet 6 ity nme ‘and testament 2 to the rear line of said lut Fa spre: on, WURDa,. | the tceagrih acag sod igo 25 on a, | the: Be two. Four Tolitwitte Niesotited ‘seal | Reuss "ol "onl ab prescribed estate: eine ‘cash, of which $100 shall ord Mino feet “two in’ | Soaveyamciig and rece ches ‘Dorthwest comer | ‘Terms to be complied with, of thence east eishty- vine «se) piace of | ee : Place hundred MENS, ¥ went Ta if & ing Lote in the city, being east side of Connecticut avenue. jerms: Ove;thind cash: balance in one and two years, notes to bear six per cent interest, payable seul ‘aumuadly, and to be secured by deed of trust ou rem ises, or allcash, at option of purchaser, Couveyauc- nag ee at cont 0. puurchaner. "A dept of fi) re quiied it time of ‘sale. Terms to be complied wth in Yeu days otherwise resale at riak ated. comt of defaulting purchaser aiter five dae public wed DUN | Teet: “thence west aud at right aueles to the line of the “Widow's Mite,” to Hock Uneek. then with said creck to intersect a line drawn Noa de krees 35. minutes west from the ‘begtuulug therec Sud thence with said line reversed. 5. 54 degrees Muinutes east to the ine, with the smproveameute, hts. and “en to thve maze Delete 5 virtwe tube ore recited derd of trust and of said request, aid of « Supreme Court ot the Dis cause No. 10507, docket 2/ on the ISS7, the subscriber will well at FIRST NOVEM IE INN7. on PAST FOUK U'CLO@& P. St. certain real estate in the couuty of Washington, in aad District. part of “Pretty Peospect," and described ae toll wa. Bowie for the - tice ol stich resale in ayiue newspaper Publis Washington, D.C. i aes SON BUOS, Aucta EORGE W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F street. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UN- IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE NORTHWEST pronisen at MAI CORNER OF NINTH AND D Si REET» N-E same ata stone marked © the fourth line of Se eep itera nas cmghs | Bigendue ha tee ree sald lowe trouting £25 fc 4 in om Uthat aya Ls fe. thence s. 8 ‘Tan’ 80-100 fewt toe pad lous trouting 12 ‘ou Dst.n.e, | Place of beiuming, Wit aprovements, ryghte erm yue-third cash, balance in one and two | appurtenances to the sane belonging. ipterent 6 per ceucuum pet anwunn, pagaote setht anna ‘Terie ot wcle for both parcel: Owe-third part of the aly GEO STIR NEL ee | purciase mouey tn canh.ot which @200 on frst parcel O7-awas. Mane Neer. | End gz00 wn ectond parcel at the time ol make tietel Jewat six aud twelve month, with tt d by deed of trust on the preuii-es sold.or Purchaser's option, Conveyune a ahd we nowiedenient aud recor sing at the purchasers cost If terms of sale be not complied with !u seven (7) daye frou: day of wale a resale will be bad at the risk and cos ing purchaser.aiter ive days’ daily po ‘On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, NOVEM! JEIKST and SECOND, 1887, at BALF-PAST ~EN O'CLO. K P.M, I wili soll, atthe establishment, 1236 Peunsylvauia avenue northwest, ali pledce- forfeited by non-redemtion up ty this dite, cous sting of five Gold snd Sliver Watches, Diamonds, iings, Pins, Studs, Bracelets. Chains, Medals, Guus, Opera Classen, Umbrellax, Books. silver-plated Ware, Overcouts, Pants, Vests, | adies: Dress-s, Dress Patiorne. Cloaks, mans, Spreads, Carpe! om ¥ Parties holdin s will please take notice that ides ir. mu 72.400 to 119,400 ure included im thissale E. HEIDENHE( MEK. Broser, M. POLE! b) CAFFERTY, 1009 @ ST. N. W., By the latest styles of Bonnet and Hat Frames, alse Bic aching aud Pressing dove. she is the only whole sak and revail manufacturer this side of auctioneer. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. KY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED AL GAKMENTS ALTERED, REDY! hued: fur repairing. at Miss’ CUNNE § baal St eats ELT) “IN SOL WASH NGTON, IN 10, 1, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOUK- | 019-3m ‘Mins M. CUNNINGHAM, Modiste, STREETS WES1, AND"H” AND | » V. KANE, 507 117TH ST. N.W.. HAS REMOVED Sours. 90 432 11th st. nw. Cometa made to onder, eet Re pag infront of the premisessou WEDNE™ HE i887. AT HAL M r etal. 24 o18- Uns TH Day OF NUVE ING ESTABLISH. S r 3 the following de- | First-class Lawes’ ad Geut's work of © yo Moahinaton, | ton AD aus AND Cabouite leks fa and dese: tbed as ‘ormeriy Wi and Mason fidaie uaibered hive Hiuntes aha Forg-one Goll | HOPPING IN ALL 11S BRANCHES—AgTINTIO. Jot 5 havi.g a froutace of 49 rect Stu on South 7 and = tisfactorily executed. Mire CHESTER, “T" street, aud runn ng back to a :0-tovt alley, lots | 400 West 23d street New York, sete 10 and 11 being on the corr of Four-dnd-a-halt ss street west, and said south 1 having each a front of 45 ieet icues on Third street Wert, aud ranniug back toa 25-toot alley. ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by the > One- third of the purchase moue, in cash, and the balance iu oue (1) and two(2) years. for which the notes of the Purchasers will Ue taken bearing interest. at 6 per cent. trom the day of sale, secured by Deed of Trust pod the property svid, or all casi at the option of the purchaser or purchasers ‘A de} oxit of $100 ou each lot will be required at the time Ot sale, “Hf the terms are not complied with in feu days. the ‘Trustees reserve the rishi to resell at the t., and lots 26 and 28 ences.” chs 3 Mus M. J. Prasm 1309 F STREET NOKTHWEST. LATEST FAKISIAN MODES IN FINE FRENOS HAIK GuoDs, RUSSIAN BANGS, RHEA WAVES, Always in Order by Plain Combing. lair Dressed and Hause Suneled. tm? NTON Fu "SDE! > ALUNSPy ARL ean Dares Ladies’ aud Gent's Garments of ali kinds Cleaned and ‘Fink atid cost Of tue defuultins purchaser. Taxes to be | Dyed without Ueitw ripped Ladies Excuing Paid to November 1, 1887, all couveyaucit st pur | 2 asctaity ea iy ae glatien, Evening a ee ee iuoderate, Goods called for aud delivered elt 27. i ‘Trustees. LL-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP OK 1 . o27-dkds — ELEAZER H. MILLERS PN et IY —-, “ares 08 Gat A i PHREY. ri SoA ACSA SMES | SSE, ROME ao tomy Mi tue ota ded of trust, tad, ad feet Bt at anes ‘ Stes Aki ty Liber No 1120,Foite 430, The land rors. or the District o: Columbia BGA piece, ee, ceated tien: | 77" oa ae fg taro lt eae . atyubiicas‘eia 1 TUESDAY, THE RIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. Preach Corsets end Soni D. 1587, at HALF-PASi FOUR O'C.O KP. Mail Children’s Corsets and 8 ¢1 Corset ( ‘BY own that certain piece or parcel of land and premises | make) that for the price ts upsurpamed, known aud dist on the und pan or DB Frevch German and spanish spoken mri¢ ef the city Wanngion iu the Eastrct of Col a as lot lettered A, of William B Todd's sub-dir Sinare cunbered thre hundred. and GRATEFUL—COMFORTING Tights peivinges, irPs's CocOA rermas of ane: Foacord eedentenactnentaeaan | wit wt wale, cakia saskaicteneneeet ne bahia terest thereon at the rate of six per centum perannum, | gocb7,,inem urn Kowiodine of the nate Taster aed tobe scoured searerul ‘ol the Ave proyertucs cf Property’ sold Males wits delicately at oversee which {liter or Purchasers Savery heany auctcy blip Tt ts by tue Jud be required at time oan neg noc ‘sticiea of diet that weonettion ual beat his of every, tencucy, to Goeunan hieaseas ot fare pot complied Bialatee are Beating arvubd us Feeds: tw aiteck where: archasers after Teast frase, Wood cod w beuberin moemtchoed foe ‘ Cues Sra ge samy boiling buld only DUNCANSON BROS... Aucta. tubal youd uns by rvctee issliod tas: JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers JAMES EPPS & OU. Bomaopethic Chemists D BSALE x24 matuas ‘London, kala * a TWEEN B PUstic sgt Aki SOUT Tas Fo:towxo xeravcrons of the Bavrenae € . passed the - Bar tae : EQUESHRIANISM f Pate "fae biahere| ‘Will be with the Washington Riding Acedemy, E be = cod nineteen ay AS opened about Nov. 1, at the cor. of 22d and Pate... Soener of wid ‘Tunniug thence 8 ‘said PROF. H. OLIVER, sipid igts thence ‘with sald souih tine Inte of the Fifth Avenue Riding Club, of New Tork. r of suid lot: ‘orth “ent ‘more japan PROF. ©. GILLMAN, aol Ganon cont © Seeman Inte with Hippodrome Francais of Paria a filial fa} ie