Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1887, Page 3

Capt. gentiemen, one said to be on & fnission from New York, again called, and hed an With the condemned, with the hope of Bor for clemency signed bY condemned men,” Capt. Black porters. “Such a petition as tinued the captain, “does not Fenounce their prin that they are down oa their marrow bones Ing for mercy, or that ‘Shey regard tnemselves a3 every one of the seven a Cluster of re- I shail carry,” con- mean that the men | ty of 5 Soh rime. It ter, and ealling on Gov. 0 perform a judicial act.” ae, Biack said that be ‘would notify the Sta:es attorney and Judge to-day or Mo day of his latention to ask a 8 prescribed by law. He did not think % ce State's attorney would op- Later, It was said an will ue Bat the formal application to made on Wi 3 | Lang, Pae.SE SPringtield that the letters of Engel, | not | r, and Wo accept a commutat! Deen received Gov. Ogiesby, and it believed | hat they have beew eft beck ‘by the friends of Mrs. M. A. Miller, of Chicago, arrived in Spring- eld 5 for ihe purpose of appealing to the —- Deualf of the anarchists She found | Fward tant ome and stated er case. she | Soe ‘petined A eo Gov. Ogiesby very | Jet the law take its own | he Was much discouraged to ascertain | {sa believer in capital punis- | irs Miller to fouman's | Christian T- mperaace Uaion ladies that a day of | ‘ayer be ordered, but the proposition received 20 vor. Gov. Ogiesby ts busily engaged in examining the records of the aarenist case, the decision of the Alinots and Untied States Supreme Courts, news: Paper edwortais and reports of the public expres sious of prominent men. Since the decision of the United States Supreme Court Fefusing the writ of | error the mati of the governor's office has more | ‘han doubled, The petitions in behalf of tue an- atehists have not bexun to arnve. THREATENING LETTERS TO THE GOVERNOR. Mrs. Emeline Wilson, who lives at Floydsburg, Bear Loulsvilie, Ky., 18 a sister of Gov. Oglesby, Qnd reached Loutsville Thursday night !n company ‘With Mra N. P. Br: Of Decatur, IIL, a niece ; of Gov. Ogiesby, on her way home trom a visit | With ber brother. A reporter learned from talks ‘With these two ladies that the family of Gov. Oglesby are much concerued about the responsi bility put upon the executive In the present situa. Mon of the anarchists’ cases, and for that matter the governor himseif js reported by them as being sorely worried by the great number of levers Which had flooded him, praying for executive ciem- ency of threatening hiin unless be grants pardons, as Well as the delegations taut are to call upon him to intercede in behalf of the condemned. \ It is understood frois Mra, Wilson that Gov. Ogiesby | Ras fully resolved not to interfere with the sen- | tene* of the cou | ‘There was a rumor about the Jaf] in Chicago yes- terday that Gov. Oglesby had Sent up an agent to examine into be cage and determine the degrees of | guilt of the seven mem. Schwab refused to talk | When questioned on this point, It required little coaxing, however, to get him to deny the Pitts. burg yarn. He declared that Schoaubeit bad a | Partner, Wut that Le Wasn't a bomb thrower. Pur- Sons said the story was nonsense. Capt. Black and L. $. O.tver, of the Amnesty AS Sociation, yesterday asked Mayor Rocue for per- saission to circulate a petitiou at the street corners invoking executive clemency in benalf of the con- demned anarchisis. Mayor Roche says he bas no ‘abjection to this providing 1t be doue in a proper | manner. { Potice Captain Lyman Lewis, of the Desplaines Street station, yesterday sent sa officer to notify Jacob Grief, proprietor of Gri 1's Hall, at 54 West Lake street, Ch.cago, where tue international “armed sections” met the nicht betore the Hay- | market massacre, that he would not permit the auction sae of Anarchist Lewis Lingg’s chest of | carpenters’ tools, advertised to be beld at 10 O'clock | Sunday morning. ‘The captain said tuat the sale | Would attract a crowd in his district suci as ae | ‘Would not allow wo assemble. Grief acquiesced Ia in the order. ANARCHIST THREATS IN NEW YORK. Ata meeting of the socialist labor party in Ger- mania Assemtly rooms, New York, last ight, L. Sleviten, editor of the Lender, made a speech, in whieh he said: “On Friday, November 11, tue | greatest crime and most atrocious murder ever {ted 1s xed to take place in Chicago. But Peeit'you i tnis erime or base murder ixcomiattecd | the end Will soon follow. If these heroes are hanged, the days of all those concerned in the out. | Tageous munter will be reckoned, and the day will not be far off when they wil have to answer for Une blood they shed by every spark of life in thetr ‘Worthless bodies floud cheers, and cries of “Kill | them,” “dynamite."] But let ‘them hang; seven | men’s iives will net harm our cause. Let them | Axil 70—70,000 aud out of their graves 70,000,000 | others wil rise. 1 veil you if these men are nanged | Rext Friday something thousands of times worse | ‘than our late civil War wili follow. We will not | see It done witnout acting.” ——_—es—_____ A Republican Candidate Arrested. Coboes, N-Y., Special to the New York World. Nov. 3. Quite a sensation was caused here to-day by the | publication of the affidavits of three policemen | ‘that one of the members of the force, Jas. MeGuirk, ‘Was guilty of conspiracy with Chas. Canton, repub- | Bean candidate for coroner, to defeat the d-mo- | eratic ticket by substituting a ballot-box. The police are democrats and are making «n effort to eiect Geo. E. Simmons, local candidate for county {reasurer. McGuirk 18 @ democrat of the Meegan | Yaction, but Was out and out for Simmons, who | Bas the means of pucting McGuirk on the force. Roth MeGuirk and Canton were arrested to-night for conspiracy, but were balled by democrata, Both deuy the charge. McGuirk swears that he Wa. in Canton’s saloon in the interest of Simmons, and Was advisiag Canton to urge bis friends to Yote for Simmons and he would advise his (McGuirk’s) friends to vote for Canton, and thus help the two iocal candidates. It s thought the Rolice eared MoGuIre Was plotting With Canton to | Stamons, | <a ——eee-___—_ ‘The Source of Mis Inspiration. rom the San Francisco Argonaut. Recently at a certain cullege examination a cer- tain professor determined that he would make tt | Impossible for any copying to take place under bis | supervision. Accordingly he kept a sharp watch | upon the candidates. At Inst he noticed a man | look from -ide to side to satisfy himself that no Mayor Way's Stealings. MANY PEOPLE IN NEW BRONSWICK LOSE THEIR ALL. The first official announcement regarding the embezzlement of Mayor A. M. Way, of New Bruns. Wiek, N. J., made Thursday, has ¢.used conster- Ration among the poor peopie of the town, many Of wuom lose almost every cent they have in the World. The deficiencies are with the Empire and Union Butiding and Loan Association, and the mayor's methods were to cancel stock, take the money, and continue to receti holders He thus succeedes tn obtatnin, Amounts of money. Overissued stock Was @is0 Gisposed of by him.”. Io all, it ls believed that he made away With $18,000 of the Union Building Loan’s money alone, and it 1s not knowa how much of the other loana. The deficiency is however, and there are besides many private transactions whicu increase the amount. ‘The mayor's friends are working with a will to save him from pilson, and the New Brunswick ple have made no move to put him there. The ideals (orale money enough to pay one-half his stealings: and $0 to compromise. Tue same movement Was tried last year by the frends of Arthur F. Ugilby, the Dime Savings Bank's cashier, who embeatied $100,000, but it fell through, and Ogiiby was seat Wo tue insane asylum on aplea of insanity. He Was afierward Laken to State prison. ‘Way's los es are due to iis inveterate gambling. He has been known tosit upall night ‘to play poker, and he almost always lost. He went in eavily on horse racing last summer, too. His fanlly say he is tm the couatry. but it 1s known that ‘he is hid in his house. ite is a Kni Pythias, American Mechanic, Mason, and Grand Army man, and was very popular. a Gen, Sherman on a Street Car. From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Gen, Wm. T. Sherman, after the theater one night, boarded @ Franklta-avenuie car with some ladies, ail of whom found seats except one. At the upper end of the car was a little darky, with hands in pockets and a great deal of the whites of hiseyes showing. The general caught sight of him, and, taking him by the collar, stood him up against the door, half frightened and certainly ignorant of the offense which he had given the tall gray-bearded hero of the March to the Sea, ‘Then the lady sat down. After the car had pro- ceeded a few blocks ® gentleman Vacated a seat and got Out, Somebody culled the general's atten- Hon “to thé fact, and he, in the presence of the Whoie carful of passengers, took the Young darky in his arms, carried him to'the seat, and curetuliy dumped bith into It. “Having given "wy bis seat 0 y, the darky was entiled vo the first Vacancy And olf Tecumseh saw tit be got It. eae cs Salvationists Sue for Damages. TWENTY-SRYEN SUITS AGAINST THE CITY OF AUGUSTA FOR PAISK IMPRISONMENT. A telegram to the New York Sun from Angusta, ‘Me., November 3, says: The Salvation Army has Supplemented its spiritual attack upon this elty With a legal contest. About two years ago Capt. Thrasher and his detachraent were ordered ,to large Augusta to “Capture it from the devit and hold it for the Lord.” Capt. ‘hrasher | Was tums If captured "and ‘tmprisoned by the Iveal authorities four times within a month, He begun his Work in the vestry of the Methodist church, and then invaded the saloons With praying bands, and a bitter confilct with the liquor interests of the city Was the result. He made war, too, upon skating rinks and other Places of ‘amusement, and his efforts raised a great deal of local excitement, Great crowds at- Cended his incetings, and he claimed to have made many converts. At length he added a big bass drum to bis equt ment, and with this and uber instruments made the thwn exceedingly lively. Tue proprietor of tue skating rink organized a rival musical combina- ton, and then the town began to get sick of the noise. ‘The mayor ordered ie police to suppress both nuisances, The first arrest and Maing of Capt. ‘Thrasher did no good, and When the Offense was repeat d his entire band was arrested. ‘The result fs & series of suits against the city tor talse Lmpris- oument. Twenty-seven such stuts have already begun, and It Is sald that many more are to follow, In the'case of one of his soldiers, Capt. Thrasuer asserts that he died as the result ofexposure while under arrest. A Town Mad with Jo: GREAT EXCITEMENT OFRK THE D SCOVEKY OF NATORAL GAS IN ALLEGAN, MICH. A special to the Philadelphia Press from Allegan, Mich., Nov. 3, says: For sume time past a series of wells have been sunk with the hope of finding natural gas. All hopes hid died out and all but one well had been abandoned. The drill at this gas well plunged through soft lime. stone “this morning” and a stifling thouga longed-for odor prociaimed the presence of oil. All business was dropped ad everybody rushed to the well. Soundings showed 30 feet of oll ip the pipe, and every one instantly went wild, Land That Uh15 morning had no purchaser at $10 a Toot now has many Cakers at three Uues that price. A tank has been started, a stock exchange formed and every one with ‘money 1s scrauwling for shares. Keal estate offices have sprung up by magic in a few hours, and the afternoon trains come in loaded with scoresof speculators from the Reighboring cities, Banners are flying trom every house, bands are out and sober citizeus are parad- ing the streets singing and cieering. Bonfies 1l- luminate the hill Lops to-night, anu the wildest re- jolcing prevalls, ‘The dept of the well is 1,225 x. ———+e0______ Constitutionality of Probivition. From the New York Herald. ‘There seems to be a good deal of misapprehen- sion as to the question involved in the forthcoming decision of the United States Supreme Court in the Kansas prohibition case. That court has already decided in several cases that a State may Proutbit the manufacture and sale of liquor by constitutional ameudment. But tn none of these cases Was tue question raised whetier property in existence—property, for example, in liquors, dis- Ulleries, breweries,” &c.—may be’ thus destroyed, without compensation to the owner. This is the pivotal issue in the Kansas case. The United States court in that State heid tuat the law was in violation of the fourteenth amendment, for the | Teason that It deprived persons of their property | Without due process of law. If the Supreme Court Sustains this view, 1 will give to tue fourteenth amendment a new meaning, and one of far- Teaching consequences, ‘oo —____ Caught in a Land Swindle. CITIZENS OF FOCK STATES DUPED BY 4 BOGUS GOVERN- MEST OFFICER. Aspectal to the New York Wor’d trom Lincola, Neb., November 3, says: Lew Passoa, who has been representing himself in tis Stat and Jow: a Government official, was arrested here to-day. He claims authority from the Government to locate homesteaders, and bas plied his scheme on inno ‘one observed him, plunge his hand into his breast | ’ d, drawing something out, regard it long | astly. and then, hastily replacing it, re id Write With obviousiy-Increased professor succeeded in getting be- | Unperceived, and then, waiting until Aug the suspicious action, he sprang seized the hand tm the very act of | rasping the suspected object. “Sir,” said he, | Dis the fourth ‘tie I have watched’ you doing | this, What bare you in your hand?” The man | hestated to reply, and this, coupled with his ¢sideat confusion, ‘confirmed the protessor’s sus- | Beene, ume lmist, sir, on seeing what | is you have in your hand.” The man reluct- aatly complied, and, drawing bis uand trom his pocket, revealed the source of bls iuspiration—the Photograph of a young woman. = soo ‘The Nove. “The now,” says the St. James’ Gazette, “15, if we are to believe M. le Bec, a French savant, | gradually losing its power to discharge its trad. onal function in the case of the civilized people; and when the sense of smell tantshes altogether, es Will infal.1biy be the case one day, he tells us. the organ itself is Dound to follow its example sooner oF later. It ts no doubt the fact, as he points Out, (hat the olfactory sense is ever so much, ner inthe savage than in the civilized tan, | and it fs reasonabie to conclude that the more we | progress In civilization the duller the sense will Erow. its complete extinction, M. le Bec assures | tis.ds @ mere question of time, and it 1s certaln that hature hever couserges Useless organs. When the howe loses Its power of smelling, the nose ‘must ge. Civibation 1s gradually taking us bald Elbout that there can be no doubt whatever, and ft will be a heavy price to pay for it if we are to | Jone oUF nowes as well as OUF air, If this ever | happens, the civilized wor.d will, for one thing, | have w revise ite standard of comelinesa It may | be that the elvized man of the future will see Gd beauty in Greck statue Unless it has lost its Which, it 1s true, is the Case with inost of them.” nmin ss Ss teenciemeel } Loctsvitte ComPostToxs 10 STRIK®.—At a meet. ing of the Louisville Typothet Thursday it was determined to resist the demands of the Typo- graphical Union for a raise in the price of compo- | “itiaw Op Dook-work abd time abd a balf tor extra hours. A strike in all the Job offices in the city 1s | ‘expected as & result of the action. } ae | Axormes Vict oP THE St. Locis Exrtostos.— | Mamie Newman, nineteen years oid, daughter of | Micusel Newman, died in St. Louis Thursday | ira injuri-s recelved by the explosion on Market | warect Tuesday Nelile Newman is" sul | ina terrible condition, Dut will recover.” The | work of excavation Bas. So far that the | Chiet of pouce abd fire deparuiuent agree that tie | Gatastrophe Was caused DY anexplosion of gas, and that po crime was competed wit ‘Tax Yas ¢ a Foorsatt.—I: Yane Cartare cet at att.—Harry Beecuer, captais Of the Yule Universit; eleven, was seriously injured while playing football oc the Vale Meld ai New Haven Tuursia. He was thrown down by an excited crowd of play-rs and his rigat ankle Was sprained so serlouny that be had to be carried to his room, The prospects are Bhat Beecher Wil: play ho more this season. a ee Pisuexy Marrres To Be Disctssep.—A telegram from Guoucexter, sass, November % says: A cir- cular has Jus: been issued by “The National Fisb- ery Association,” by direction of the execative Committee, calling for a mevuing of the members of the association at the Uatted States Hotel, New York city, of the morning of Wednesday, Novem ber 16, at 10 o'clock, to hear the ‘of the Unies of ine association and to act also Yo elect oflicers 0: the association for the eusuing Sear; also to such’ measures as, shail be Geeted expecient 10F proper Behery interesty of the Uuived states in matters ‘aining to national OF State legislation. ‘TRis ts to ‘Of the association after Its porary organization, Grst meetin | fron’ doors and ent Vierims throuzhout lowa and Nebraska for the past tnree months. He represented to nis vic~ tims that there was considerable laud in Seward County, Neb., which had been forfeited by the rall- Toads and Was open toentry. A few days ago he brought parties from Iowa To 100k at the laud, and Showed them some very pretty locations, Which | they concluded to purchase from the Government. ‘He took them before @ notary and had them iake affiday (that their business was suca as to. pre- Vent their attending to the bu-tness personally and constituted himself thetr agent. ‘They were assured that the papers would promptly be wade out and forwarded. They seut $10.50 ach 48 a location fee to Lincoln, where the papers were to Ue deitvered. They were delivered to them, but Were made out $0 adroity that the de=ts fulled to | cover this land oF any other. When the partics | arrived bere and pres-nted thetr deeds at the land omice Register Davis immediately pronounced them a fraud and before Passoa could escape he ‘was arrested, ——_——ce0__ Henry Irving’s Idea of a Safe Theater. A Loudon dispatch says that the Duily Telegraph publisbed Saturday Henry Irving’s plan for a new Uheater. The principal teature is the concentra- tion of the audience on the ground floor, as in pop. ular theaters of America. Mr. Irving said yesterday that this did not mean that he was going to bulld a theater himself, but on ¥ that he had had an architect draw up. plans | of What he thought would be an absolutely sate | and fireproof theater. and that he had given Yuese plans to the Telegraph, which had ‘ub Ushed them. The plans are novel in. providing for an alley or Carr ageway on ali sides ot the building. Jn putting all the seats on one floor, watch slopes Back from the stage UnUl at the rearit Is 24 feet above the groundlevel, Some of the advan. Liges, he Says, are: It ty oniy one story ulgh, ‘The ‘audience ‘ty mainly seated on the grouad floor. There are two. x1is, one on each side of the house, to each and every section of the audito- rium.” No staircase for public use 1s less than five feet wide; no step 1s less ian twelve inches wide or more than Ave inches high, ‘There 1s a concrete ceiling tothe quditoriun. “All the materials of construction are fire-proof. The auditorium 18 completely separated from the stage by automatic ah asbestos curtaia running in grooves, Neither smoke nor flame could, there. fore, in case of fire, reach tie audience, The tea. | ter ‘is lighted throughout by electricity, and Warmed or cooled as required byspecial appara tus The stage 1s separated from the dressing Tooins and passages by brick Walls and automatic iron doors, ‘The audience can leaye ibe andito- Tium in less than one minute, Ce He was Promoted, From the San Frane'sco Alta, Ex-Congressman Tuorington was examined once | for promotion in the Army. To the question, “How many British soldiers came to this country in the Revolutionary war?” be answered: “A — Sight more than ever Went back,” He got pro- One Way of Bagg ay ing Ducks, ‘From the Philadelpbia Press, dirs For the past three yearsagreat many ducks ‘that have come on the Chesapeake flats early in ‘the season have been taken and sold out of season | i 1S DR, McGLYNN FORGIVEN? He Anneunces that He will Seen bein the Charch Again. From the New York Tribune To-day. It was halfpast 10 o'clock last night before Dr. ‘MeGlynn entered the great hall of Cooper Union, and the enthusiasm of the immense united labor PAry mass meeting was at its height, But his entrance was the signal for a reception more hearty than any other of the labor leaders and orators who spoke; and the speech that he made unfolded a forecast of his own future in which he Gtstincty stated that he would soon return to the active exercise of his functions a8 @ priest, and that all thé overtures and concessions were ‘wade, not on his part, but from the other side, ‘The announcement of victory was received with Apexpression of joy and triumph which was simply tremendous. The women, who — inkléd about the assemblage in large num! Hheverea their han ikerchiets, added their cheers to the hoarse hurrahs of the men, and some wiped tears from their eves. Be _cauran, who evident pressure’ of emotior speech On the ‘remembrances “called up, by, the ing from 11s likeness to that held In Chick- ering “Hall a year ago, just beiore the elec- tion in which Henry George ran for mayor. ‘This and all the sabsequent steps in his history up to the time of bis excommunication the doctor briefly touched on, and, it was noticeable, care. ally avoided, in fo doing, any mention of the authorities of the éhurch Dy name. This he fol- lowed by an eloquent and earnest that be was noW, aud bad been all through, as much @ lest as ever he Was, and Immediately after mak. ing this profession he said, referring to the Roman Catnollc authorities: “1 um happy vo tell you that: T have All manner of evidence that they have Already seen their mistake, and that the miscon- ceptions nnd the false notions of some local author. ities are betng corrected and overruled by & her authority, You Will not be compelled to during tits campaign to the reading from any Catholic altars of pulpits of any ral letter against tue doctrines of the united iabor party.” Continuing, he aunounced his willingness to be the seaj luke the apostle ot Christ who said he was wilung tobe auatuemetwed for his breth- ren, But he protested against his summons to Rome on the ground that he had not appealed to Rome, “And [make no secret of the fact that has been from the beginning stated distinctly to, wove au thorities the outrage of punishing a man Uunneard for teaching a doctrine they now confess they therasel¥es at the time had never examined, and which h wing examined they dare not to say there in anything repreuensible In it, after that outrage hw® been repaired, then I ain Willing to give them aay account they may desire from me Of that doctrine, But I pledge myseif here wat, to ‘obtain that dearest boon, that. wish that 15 nearest 10 my heart, 1 shall’ never retract the truth. I shall neversacrifice my manhood and my cltizensiip. And now let tnat terrible responsi- DIULY rest not on these shoulders, un this head, on this heart. (Cries of “No!” and cheers] Let it Fest Where 1 should, the awful responsiblity of letung the world know that a man bad to choose between nis Catuolic religion and his nataral, lawfl and God-given aspirations, Itis a very slagular thing that in the time wuen 1 have been forbidden to preach from the pulpit, the stages of theaters, political platforms, and” the tails of casts have ‘been puipits to me {cheers)]— puipits from which I have preached with a po- tency I never equaled before, given to me by iy Fatiier in Heaven.” (Great neering.) Having referred to the power for good by the Aiffusion of new enlightenment among the au- Thorities of the Rotman Catholic Church which bis Perins of adversity had produced, thus resuiting, aver all, In go.d oUt of evil, he added: “And So when, a8] hope soon todo, Ishall go back to the Christian altar—(cheers]—I shall go back feeling that theregs no stain upon these priestly hands, tuat these friestly ips have not been pol- Inced, that tis priestly heart is none the less the heart of a priest for any word spoken, for any step taken, tor any deeds done since tuey’ have excom- municated me. 1 shall go back with no remorse for the past, but thanking God for It and not stipo- laung either to regret or undo It, but rather with The stipulation tat T shail still be trpe to and shall assert my manhood and my eitizensulp and free to adVise ing feilow-citizensand speak to them in pud: Tuey eail upon me 89 to do. cheering.) £ ‘Tho President Would Vote for Fellows. | Ex-Mayor Edward Cooper, of New York, has re- ceived the following letter from President Cleve- land: MY Dear Str: I don't think the newspaper clip- | pings you send, and now before me, amount to } enoagh to even raise a doubt concerning my des.re for the snecess of both the State and the New York local Lickels in the coming elections. You know ‘that ] am very much inclined to abstain from any interference with New York campaigns, fully be.leving the people of that city to be quite com- petent to manage their affairs, It surely ought | hot to be considered any interference, however, | when I say, tn rey iy your letter, that the news- paper extracts which you enclose’ totally misrep- Tesent my Wishes and hopes mi, es to the face | of your democratic local ticket, shall be very | much pleased to see it entirely successful, I know | netwing which, if I were a voter tn the city of New York, would prevent my support of Mr, Felows’ eAnuidacy without the least mi-givings as to his Atness, and Witu Considerable personal satisfac- Uon, Please present my congratulations Lo Mr. | ‘Hewitt upon his exceilent letter published this | morniog. Yours, very truly, “GROVER CLEVELAND.” A Remarkable Trot in Duable Harnew. About five hundred persons were attracted to the Driving Park at Buffulo Thursday afternoon | by the announcement that C. J. Hamlin’s two fa- | mous mares—Belle Hamlin and Justina—would be driven a$a team to beat 2:20, They were warmed up by Horace Brown, their trainer, when Mr. Har. | lin took tue reins. The mares trotted from wire to | wire without a skip and fished the mile in 2:18, } When the ft ures Were lung out those present yeled their delight and almost carried Mr. naman from the track. This wiil probably be consid red one of the greatest trotting performances on_ ree ord When it is stated that My. Hamlin welghs 185 pounds and ts. at ftp Years old, and that the | te meeting irom a public piatform wuen (Great and pi wagon Welghed 155 pounds. ‘The great weight that the mares had to draw and the age of the ‘driver make the formance a truly wondertul one. John Madden, of Bethiehem, Pa., and Walter Smith aud Joun Kost, of Buffalo, were the judges, ‘The Ume as taken by a dozen watches armong the spectators agreed with the announcement by the Juages. Politeness ts ii» Own Reward. A GALLANT YOUNG MAN'S EFFORTS TO RAISE & STARRT-CAR WINDOW, From the Pittsburg Dispatch. It was {a a blue cur, and the sun shone warmly. | ‘A young lady Whose hat groaned under the weight of a dead bird of large proportions, sat fanning | herself with a flat parcel of goods bearing the | brand of a fashionable millinery firm. Presentiy she nade a feeble effort to reach backward over her shouider and open the window, without crush- ing her draperies, ‘A youth whose stick would make a staff for Capt. Bates, rushed to the aid of the languid lady, | nee, ine,” he said, tipping his “hat and letting | tick fale You are fety kind,” she murmured, and leaned to one side, with an ¢ye on her draperies, “Do uot mention it, lady,” he said, with a surge | on the window. It didn’t’ budge, $0 he seized It | with both hands, clencl his teeth, grew red in | the face and grunted. ‘The car stopped suddeuty. | and be gyrated toward the door. The man with | corns grew pale, and tue Wolan witha baby folded the innocent thing 1n her arms and cast @ wistful glance at the driver. Nothing daunted, the | rash youth assailed the window again, Tuis lime he bad his tongue Between his teeth, and hs hat had receded to the back of his head, which gave the vetns on his temples a chance to swell. He tore his flager-nails, @ suspender button rolled on | the floor, beads of perspiration vedecked his brow, and his éves protraded until they looked like door: knoos. Tae “Adam's Cys fn his throat moved Spastnodically as though he were speaking, but There Was. ho audible sound, He was probably talking inwardly. Just when he seemed to be on the point of faint- ing a market woman Who sat opposite sald, in a et-house voice: aged; mister, that winder doesn't hist; st draps n epiett does, Thanks awfully,” replied the Ing youth, setzi e 10) the frame with ‘oun bunds. Oe pulled tit hus fingers were ready ‘spine up, threw his puilied, but not # centimeter did it move until the market woman caugnt hold of the pull Strap and jerked the sash out ‘the notch in Wulen it rested. a Wh went the window, and out went the man's head aud inte a passing load of bay. Heecore ering biunself, he his hand to Up his hat as he said, “Don't menuon it,” in Tesponse to Miss. Languta’s “It's tog bad,” but his hat was under the Opposite seat, and the baby was chewing the buck. horn handle of his stick, re he had time to re- Sume bis Seat Mis9 Languid asked him in boarding. ‘school accents if he would be so kind as to ring the Dell us she was then a square beyond were she — oo—______ Faruge Kite at Hen Weppma.— ‘A Wedding took place at the home of Wallace Jem kins, a farmer ear Indianapolis, Wed: ‘The guests were nearly ail young German When they sat down at the wedding supper that his revolver was too heavy in troters he ange ners pocket, He, rose to cl 1 vo hits coat i #0 the weapon Was accidentall the bullet wounding the bride's tathes, who dei! back With a y Ininutes. “Lipp was arrestee and died in afew c AyLsnon, Caxotp, aa Linrr.—Ino. J. ursday in a sult, laben £0F $10,000 for Ir. is ‘addresses, alleges that aden received $170 for ithdrarin 7 from tne, fight tor Chapin ras, nominated ihe clave dace Maxon, Hewrre, re oF = ‘se following’ letter oto “You af rad in the | simeeting of the chamber of commerce wate street Was as CO:Tupt as It ever Was Spaye woe pee | me with ‘upon which ‘assertion, if | made as te based. It will be my duiy, | eign ished with such eto pre: the them.” ’ | tripped merrily fn, and, with a b.ush, told the art- | destroy the gutleless merry-maker consumes us, I Sceuranco that the. porerament was, newolved to as Proceed boldiy and firmly with the work they had taken in. ia i and conclusion, He admitted the Mr. Balfour addressed a town hall in the evening, ‘at the next session of Scotland would get a ‘SUL, the Irish question w« ret in the fortunes of his country. in yunes country. Fegards the offer of pi ‘the Scotch and Welsh churches as a bribe for the dismemberment $f ine, empire, Mr. Gladstone displayed Ute interest in question, and no man had done more to make it impossible to ignore the question, In condemning Mr. Giadstone’s inconsistency apd his present tactics, Mr. Balfour declared that not Oue of the evictions now ocxt could have been vented, even if the amendinent which Mr. ladstone wanted had been ins rted in the land bul, Mr. Gladstone's criticisms on land legis- lation Were strange indeed, ng. Who for sixteea or seventeen years had fruitiessly oir. Willlam goluston, member ot t 2 m Johnsion, mem iat icinaenernatenn Sgelamett Sars ata ity Seagate Peagt a 01 a paceman oy crenioeeng ans he would ailow the empire to be torn up. ‘7 Girls Becom:ng Masculine. ‘THEY ARE GROWING LESS PEMININE THROUGH WORK- ING SIDE BY SIDE WITH MEX. ‘New York Letter to the Indianapolis Nows, ‘There has been created in New York city a class of young women who work for & living as teleg- Taphers, type-writers, secretaries and othér intel- Jectual occupations, Because several scandals have become notorious among them careless tongues wag recklessly, but as a rule they are just about the nicest, loveliest giris in town. A philan- thropic matron of millions sald to me: “Half the Stories these girls tell are of the teste their charac- tere are put Co, the approaches they must forever guard aguinst, the insults they must. pocket or hgeat, | One Young woman I know of secured & Place as sec toa lawyer oue day, and nex day he fung his arms around her and kissed her, Another had to carry manuscript to an office every now and then, and oue day the white-halred end of the place rowed he loved her. | He sald he was unbappiiy married, but that would provoke her sympathy, and not het dislike, An employe of the customs service, not Se fur from here a8 to be outor this State, was sent to search a sus; woman sin 7, and When she undertook her task the smuggler proved to be n man, a very keen-witted, practicat humor- ist. One concern in town, wuien employs hun- dreds of girls, put detectives on the sidewalk to prevent tnem from being insulted out of doors by persons Waiting for tuem vo come out, ‘The ce- tectives would be more useful inside the bullding. But thesubject makes me wax warm as I ponder over it, and the things which I know about Women's work beside man pour in on my intellect like a young Niagara, You would also be indig- Rant coud you kuow “he sum of torture girls put Up with to keep floor-walkers and superintendents from falsely reporting them and getting them dis- charged; the armor they have to wear to keep em- plosers in their places; the tuings they have to bear and seo in slienee, knowing there 18 20 re- iress but to throw up thelr livings,” ‘The speaker 1s a leader in the Woman's Christian Assoclavion and no exuggerator. She conunued: “Iam more tnelined ty agree with thos male critics of our sex Who say that they find the work. ing girs growing demoralized by coutuct with tue noble lords of the race, not by losing their houar, but by growing callous and cynical, and develop: ing a rare ablilty to talk back In the same coarse Janguage wita Walch they re addressed—"o. give ag good as they get,’ as the saying goes, ‘There are thousands of honest giris 1a tuis town who have become lke that. “If there 1s any revolu- ton in the sex it Js the one that has resulied in tals new growth of girls, who pride themselves on kuow.ng everything, and being able to meet any SOrt Of 4 man Without a biusu, and with cudgels of slang and dubious repartee to fight him off With, ‘They are almost like a third sex, They are honest women, as tue saying goes, but” with skins too tough for & blush to pierce, ahd wih none of that sy ness and modesty Which have Won Woman half her battles thus far, ‘That's what putting woman side by side with men in business ig dolng, Or iL ts one Lning 1t 1s doing, to say the least. Tae man Who tries to prove the sex gilLedged by working with the riff-raff of maleaom, without the protection of parents and brothers, or any other means of keeping the average man in check, sa dear, well-meaning, dumpling-hestted feuow, Dut he has a ueap to Learn, all the same,” eee How to Get the Right Expression. A New York photographer prints a cireular con- taining eight “Suggestions to Sitters” and the following valuable advice “To the Ladies"; When & lady, sitting fora picture, would compose her mouth to a bland and serene character, she should, just before entering the room, say, “bosom,” and keep the expression into which the mouth subsides until the desired effect in the camera is evident. If, on the other hand, she wisnes to as- sume a @istingutshed and noble’ bearing, not sug- gestive of sweetness, she should say * "the Tesult of which 1s tofallible. If she wishes to make her mouth look small, she must say “dip,” Dutit the imotith be already too small and needs enlarging, she must say “cabbage.” It she wishes to look thourn.ul, she must say “kerchupk.” If Tesigned, she must forcibly ejaculate “scat.” Lades, When having thelr hs taken, may observe these rules With some advantage to \neir appearance. +e. —____ Wanted Her Toe Taken, From the Philadelphia Pree. ‘The girls at Bradford Academy havea new freak, ‘which 1s novel even to those who are accustomed to the vagaries of fashionable boarding schools, A reporter was in the developing room of a pho- tographer's studio to-day, when one of the stylish girls from the old seat of learning across the river Ef Jst that she wanted to get her toe photographed. ‘The young lady was escorted tothe inuer san tum and the picture Was taken. After the girl bad gone the photographer remarked that several young ladies had been to him in the past week for Tue same purpose, and one little brunette had nad @ half dozen photographs made of a toe and corn. eee ———— +They Mushed, From the Chicago Mail, ‘There are times when even the innocent laughter of merry girlhood grates harshly on ourears; when the artless prattle that ripples trom care-free hearts becomes intolerable, and when a flendish desire to sat the other evening at Hooley's, absorbed in con. ‘templation of Mr, Mansfeld’s art—that is, 1 tried to be absorbed. But just back of me sat a theater party of four, and the two girls were evidently Under the impression that they were looking ata sort of Jack-In-the-box; that when you shut down the lid on Jekyll, up jumped Hyde, and vice versa, Tt was funny to them, and they snickered su gied and made cute remarks until I thought seri- ously of abandoning my otherwise desirable seat. | Buc 1 was spared the necessity. A geatleman who sat next to me and suffered equally witu me put a period to the frivolous Jabbe.ing in & manner at Once discreet and effective. In the street scene where Mr. Hyde comes sneaking upon the stage, glancing fearfully in all.directions, the first wing that appears 1p his hand laid upon a portion of the scenery. “On! There he ie one of the fair caskets of inanity. “I see his hand, ve he.” “Where? I don’t sce 1t.”” “Why there! Oh my? how awful! He-he-he!” At this stage the gentieman beside me turned squarely around and said to the young iadies with undeniable emphasis, but without the suspicion of agrowl; “Will you hush?” ‘The silence that fell upon that merry party was not broken all the rest of the by anything more disturbing than a subdued Whisper. hands with the gentieman that rebuked Garo say they voved us two brutes. ———— ‘The Whims of Fair Women, RXCURSIONISTS WHO GATHER AUTUMN LEAVES. . From the New York Sun, ‘The old trick of the men who depart loaded with turn wip at Fulton Market, buy braces of par trtdgés and bunches of woodcook, has inéited the small boy toa branch of industry. At this tine of year city girts, properly Costumed, go off to the country to gather autumn leaves, Companies even run excursion trains weekly to remote for the auvumn-leat gatherers, So at the freckle-faced The cence a bundle” The mut any this without s0- Mr. F. Woehl, 211 North Avenne Chicago, ‘Ruder date of Sane 12, 1887, writes: “I deem it my duty to thank you for the cure I received from your exceileut medicine. 1 contracted a ‘Very severe case of blood poisoning about two Py) azo. Hearing of your medicipe, I went * the “proprietor of uaded ine to ‘buy'a rreparstion of ‘his, dwn, which he said wasa sure cure I used six bot: Pesgt his fru and crew worse ali the ime. “Ai Jade T got dlacnateataad deavaired of wee, fad cured hun.” Sonn a Bid cured humm. {went tote Zante "ecu aeain and demanded your medicine. He re- Tuctautly soid me twelve bottles, and I am now perfectly cured. I write tuis for benefit of fered eave nt you mana Dr. J. N. Cheney, inent phy L, Fee aiding ii ‘Blavitie, Ehiey Connty, wi, gehley Conney. Geonda, a a letter recounting the infallible success he bat in-curiug contagious ‘blood poison casen in his extensive practice, writes: "Those who know the almost’ inevitable, pernanentiy dangerous cury will welcome your dissovery os 8 Loon to humanity: "The medi at ion, alwaye wa ‘prietary medi- nes, ix cotiug slowly, and fu some. cases 8e- a eretly, to the Use Of 8.8 8. in casen of blood dis order.’ Of course u medicine that cures poison iug in its worst torm mnst purify the biood of every disorder.” grTreatise om Biood and Skin Diseases mailed THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., 2. newke Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga. Fors: Hats: Fees: SEAL SKIN SACQUES FROM $125. UP. SEAL SEIN JACKETS FROM 890 UP. SHOULDER CAPES, IN BEAVER, NUTRIA, AND OTHER FURS. COLLARS IN BEAVER, NDTRIA, MONKEY, AND OTHER FURS. BOAS, 3 YDS. LONG. IN BEAVER, NUTRIA, LYNX, HARF, AND OTHER FURS. MUFFS, IN BRAVEX, OTTER, NUTRIA, SEAL. LYNX, AND 01 HER FURS. RUSSIAN HAME MUFFS, FROM 75 CENTS UP. LADIES'SEAL CAPS, GLOVES, AND FUR WRISTLETTS, FUR TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS. DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS FOK GENT'S OVERCOATS. GENTS FUR CAPS, GLOVES, AND MUF- FLERS. BOYS' SEAL SKIN CAPS FROM 81 To 8: CARRIAGE ROBES AND COACHMAN CAPES. HEAVY CLOTH CAPS FOR GENT’S AND BOYS. GENTS DRESS SILK HATS, 85.86 AND 88. SOFT AND STIFF HATS, IN ALL THE RST STYLES, AT $1, $1.50, $3.50, 84, AND 85. SILK AND GLORIA UMBRELLAS, WITH GOLD AND SILVER HANDLES FROM $2.50 uP. HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF TRESS & COS CELE SILK AND DERBY HAT: DENT'S LONDON DKESS KID GLOVES. AN: JAMES ¥. DAVIS’ SONS, 1201 Penn, avenue, Cor. 12th st. _Establt hed 1820. n1-3m_ S80 Ye cco oF S85 g8S, BE SS 8S ERR gS8s gs EB eo Fo ke me | 8338 “ou CoG EEF Sgs5 Syy8 = “OUR NEW BABY,” the East Washington Branch Store, has already outwrown ite Infaut Clothes within the first three days—and, thanks to the hearty reception by the citizone of Exst Washington, success is assured toour new enterprise. Having now in full blast THREE LARGE SHOE STOKES, we are using five times the quantity of goods Used by any other single store, co: sequently have such tecilities in buying that WE CAN SELLat the PRICES OTHER DEALERS PAY for their goods. FOR THIS REASON we can sell: Ladies’ “Echpse” finest hand-made Button at $4, for which others charge 85 and $5.50. Ladies’ fine hand.sewed Dongola or Straight Gost Buttch, $3; sold by other dealers for $3.50 and 84. Ladies’ Solid Kid, Pebble or Glove-Top Button, Box or Common-Sense Toe, $1.23; usually sold for 8! and 82. Solar-Tipped Button for boys or girls, 75c., cheap at 81. ‘Misses’ fine Kid, Straicht or Pebble Goat Button, Heel or Spring Heel, $1.48, as sold usually at €2. Child's genu ne Kid and Goat, worked hole, Button, 70c.; a regular $1 shoe, Gente’ Morocco Top or Scotch-Bottom Calf Boots, 93.95; never before sold less than $5. ‘Men's Solid Calf and Kip Boots, $1.98, worth $2.50. Men's Custom-Made, finest Calf Shoe, @3.05; sold by ottier houses at 85, Our Gents’ $3 Genuine Hand-Sewed Shoes need no comment. Think ofit! For $1.50 we are selling a Gent's Real Calf Solid Shoe, any atyleor shape; @2.50 the usual Boys’ and Youths’ “Wear Resisters” in Button or Laced, 98c. and 81.25, WM. HARN & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, ‘Main Store, 816 7th street. ‘West End Branch, 1922 Penna, ave, East Washington Branch, 232 Penua ave. 2. ¢. P.S.—The balance of Mr. Shipley's stock has been | Femoved to our new Kast Washington Branch, and will ‘be closed out regardieas of profit. o31-3m Arrextios. SCHLITZ’ UNRIVALLED MILWAUKEE LAGER, For sale in bottles by dealers generally, and in casks and bottles by the Agent, SAMUEL C. PALMER, . O15 Dataw. _ Depots: 224 20th at mw. Chotce New York PURE JUICE CIDER. One carlosil toarrive. For sale to the tradeat low Drices. Apply to SAMUEL C. PALMER, Depots: $15 Dest. aw. Ty eam IMPORTER AND TAILOR, the honor to. you that his NEW ered, orm bened Se eetiea te fl garments made in his \7 mbi n3-3t ‘Ladies’ Furs and Wraps is now com- its in shape. raps ewery shape, go "Mady sted oes Si at Now York haar Spore. 244m ‘Tomnayivauiseve, A New Venture in a New Building. Tn onder to open this with a boom unperalleled in Upholstery Goods we have marked the goods at prices at which they have never been sold so low before. following LOW QUOTATIONS are not made for the purpose of bringing you to the store and say “We have no more,” or that “They have all sold out.” We haveenough of any of the goods at the prices named to sell for thie Opening Week. ‘These are all put at INDUCEMENT PRICES. ‘Read and Believe. Come and be Convinced. 1,000 pair Brass Curtain Chains, 11c. per pair. Re- lar price 20c. Curtain Poles in cherry, ebony, walaut and ash, with ‘highly polished brass Rings and ends.24c.each. Other's One lot Fancy Tables, elegantly polished im cherry ‘and antique oak, $1.45¢. each. Worth @2. 800 Rugs, at S4c.¢ach. Big drive. Elegant Silk Shelar Portier Curtains, worth @50. Our price-from $19.75 to 823 per pair. All kinds and stsles of Portieres aud Window Dra- Peries, from $2.98 up. Way below market prices, Japancde Bead Portieres, #3.50 each. ‘Table Covers all kinds and sizes, Some great bar- gains in this line, Japanese Screens. Full line. ‘Mautel Draperies in lush, Felt and Cretonnes, at about two-thirds reydlar price. Upholstery Felt, two yards wide, all colors, $18 vant, Elegant line of Fringes, all prices and colors, Big line Chenille and Silk Cords for ancy work. All colors figured and plain Canton Flannel. Lace.Curtain sale stifl in progress, Prices and styies tosurprise you. ‘Japanese Silk and Fringes to match same. Fancy Japanese Silk Tidies and Scarf. Tnilis Tinsel Searts, 98c. Some worth double the Brice. Vinin colors in India Sitks in all the newest shades, 32 inches wide, S3c. Other's prices 5c. This new departure will be under the supervision of Mr. J. MORRIS, late of Simpson, Crawford & Simp- | son, of New York. ‘This gentleman has had 25 years’ | experience in thia branch, aud is thoroughly con- versant with all the needa, As allourgoods are fresh, crisp goods, and of the } Rewest patterns prodnced, we need not hesitate to | state thag it will be doubly advantageous to you to buy from us. ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 420, 422, 424, 426, 7th st., 417, 419 Sth st nt Cy Herenrssox, IMPORTER. S aie RRR IT Rok W ‘Trimmed and untrimmed Hats and Bonneta, leading | styles. French Folt Hats and Bonnets in new and | scarce colors. American Felts in great variety, at low | prices, Ribbons in all shades. | j A. CO KOK ERE TIT g85, | ay §3 EX BRE THT sf Jj AA Coo KK Ree oT Sus57 In the best assortment of plain and braided cloths to ‘be found in Washington. Choice collebtion of exclusive styles in « IMPORTED WRAPS, RAGLANS, &e. SEAL PLUsH SACQUES at $25; regular price $30, Novelties in DRESS THIMMINGS. a ee ae HoH ovo S85 Tf EY RP YY ¥ is 83 he ee Y HoH “oo Sss8 ii Fee RR OY OS Special barvain—Fast Black Stockings 23c. pair: regular price :t5c. Absolutely Stainless Fast Bleck Stockings 40c. pair, kK nm ppp geil BPR K K. i DD | Rk Ht Bos vo ERE Sgs8 = Dress Mush at 82.50 yard; regular price 83.50. 028 107 FENNDYLVAMA AVENUE. AUCTION SALES. W4CTEE B. WILLIAMS & CO, auctioneers “EET Sa nn cet in trout ‘of the ‘the asters by the DP itiont Sept of the ice “LOS feet of hot twenty in ‘BL WILLIAMS & CO. Aucte. ‘AIN—TLE FARM KNOWN AS BON- Ma BAROALN TUE FARM 5 : +B acres, lies near Culpeper Court-Houge, Va. ry. ferthity, wand pews tte ont desirable i Pied Ne 73 within my_auction fest ai ed Booes aud shoes Bo [OMAS DOWLING, OF VALUABLE IMP SALE OF VALUABLE INPROVED PROPERTY OX EAST CORNER °OF FIRST AND G STREETS NOKTHWES pa C1 FIRST SiREET Ls appease wie EerccHooaain, Steaks daly adel of Wills, the Undersiged will offer fo: ae abe ® Su frout of the. on sate cs vaniees, Om Po MRR DA a BER, SIXTLENTH. 1887.4 T FOUK O'CLOU .. the tollowing-described real emate situate ii the city of Washington. to wit: Part of Lot numbered twenty-seven (27), in McGuire's subdivisi pumbered six Uundred aul twenty-1our 624), aittiats on the uortheast corner of First and U sirects borth: West, and fronting 25 feet on First street aud FUNLIME Dock'SO feet, Unitorm width, and improvements there on, Cousiating of three-story brick store and dwell: ing 701 Pi st street northwent, eqithmsof ile: One-third cash: balance tn one and wo years, for wl 1@ otes of the purchaser, se cured by & deed of trust on the premises suid and Gear Ang six per cent interest frou the day of sae, sliall be wiven, or ail cash, at the option of the purchaser Ade Bositfor $100 required when property is struck off. Ail conveyancing at purchaser's cost. If teruit of ale be not with within ten days from day of sale, the undersigned reserves the rigiit to reerll at tisk aud cost of purchase: after ive days’ advertineinent im & Bewepaper publisbed iu Wastinyton. (shened) THOS. GRARY, Executor aud Irustce._ rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED SEAUATED IN SQUAtae cite nao AND and UATE: SQUARES 637. 640. A! NEA. SOUTH CAFITUL STREET, By virtue of a decree of thie Supreme Court of trict of Columbia, passed 1m the cause of Basiise et al. va, Farnhatn et al, bquity No. Ross. the tindermigned Trustees will we {at ut he premises. on THURSDAY, SE; TH DAY OF NOVEMBEM. AD. I at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the followine-dearribed wate in the city ot Wasbiugion, D.C. to wit red twelve (12). thirteen (13), Biteen (15) teen (1), seveutecn (17), eigliteen (IB), twenty, auction, in trout of twenty-one (71), twenty-two rwenty-thnee (2), twenty-four (24), twenty-f and twenty ait (20), 2 square guimbered and forty ¢ ‘Aud also on PRIDA}, THE LIGHTFE. AL OF NOVEMBER, 1887, at FOUK O'CLOcK P.M. Lote nuiubered tree (3), nine (W), aud fourteen (4) in square Dumbered six hundred ‘and thirty-seven (siz), | aud on the SAME DAY, at HALe-PAs? POUR F. at, | Lot numbered ten (10) and the south twenty-Bve (21 feet of Lot nive (H), iu square wunibered six Bi and ninety-thrve (G9: Terins of «a.e: One-third cash. and the balance in one GQ) aud two C2) yearn, with ipterest at G per cent, we chred by deed of trust, or ali cash, at option of the ur chasers. A deposit of $50 on each lo. will be required. ‘Taxes will be paid out of the eds of wale. Ln terms are not complied with in tea to rese.1at the defaulting purchaser's cost. All cob- Veyaneing at purchaser's cost, JAMES H. TAYLOR sth st. n.W FAKNHAM, 11th st, fiump-sent Carri Dark aay Mare “1 gbestunt Mare ret Double and Sinvle Harness, Cutting Box, Lirting Jack. By order of hxecutors. DUN ‘dite ANSON BROS, Auc NSON BROS, Auct. joneerm. TRUSTER'S SALE OF A COLLENDER SIXTEEN- BALL POOL TABLE. By virtue of a deed of trast given to me and duly re- conde in Liber 1201, folio OS et seq. awe of toe Kecords of the District of Columbia, and at the Of the note, 1 will sell public auction, at the auction rooms of Lgucanson Bros, on TUBS AX, VEN i at) HALF-Pas: ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM. ‘Oue Pool Table, No. 6161 (Collender's make), ‘Ten Cues with ieact Sixteen Pool Balls ‘Two Bridges and six Pocket Stops, &., | in schedule A. attached to: ‘Terms cash." (ns-dte) ae. mentioned said deed of trust JOSEPH W. OTT, Trustee. ick AND g. Sats Sor Pane S STKEETS NORTHWEST. nyvinaeets dares ted ty ine Rapree Court of the District of Columbia, in Equity cause No. 2, Durnell et al va. Durnall et alwe will sel! tof the pre on FRIDAY. the LENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1867, | PAST FOUR O'CLOCK 4. M. all Sat or ae a eres Bde ite or pl ington, C. ae Pe ey eet ‘Vision of © lot numbered 5, m square numbered one bunds ‘and fifty-two (1 ). This lot front feet Sinches op 8 street ae ae as Caen oe: i. feet to an alley on 18th street west, ayy ‘two-story brick dwelling at the Bortheast corner SSeS ‘Terms: One-third casu, one-third in sit months, and one-third in a IF = —— or all cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of #200. é Fs the rughe as reserved | ___BUSINESS CHANCEs, y A FEW GOVEENMEST RMPLOTEG ORANGE ON DWELLING HOUR To05 f-et of ground. 701100 iactug. Exe aa tee ed OWNER, 325 Cat. La a Fo et, A BARGAIN—A FINE Geode store. ooutal » located tnetoty ressous Lor welling. Adare Ma. Fo gue, J VW ANtEo95 Whit estan WANTED SEL NLL ESTARLINMT A LaDy i done st homes Hast, from 10 a.m. ti NO CARH DOW: TRD-A LADY WiTi FURSITORE OF eight roums, as partner ins Loure. town. Call 1307 9th st. mw. 108 pam. three daye WEANTED—10 BORKOW #300 (ON AN ENDOW. ment Life Insurance Poli: y) for coe yeot, e819 Bet Cut iuferest, by department clerk” Address | Star office. a S BLUE FILLED BE sending address to GLO. F. SUTER, 1800 ae aw. cf JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE —A FLORIDA ORANGE Grove,25 mntles below Jacksovvilleon the BL dg iver. opposite Mawnolia. contait'ine G0 acres, freee, 3.600 bearing 8 10-room house tm evod tion” Agood imvestinent. cwner hae good reasons Seiling. Shave pecsousily ingpected. the piace. Full particulars eail at office. “JNO-F. w AGA 10 ANTED-SEVEMAL MEN TO INVESTIGATE investment at obce "cowed by patente, jeature in practice iB this city” Address Bux oa. JOR BALE—A LONG BSTABLISHED DRI store, doing a good business a rare cusnee Bis to CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1006 F at nw, YE AGASSIZ PARK NOVELTY WORKS like to purchase the controling interest in ope oF tWo more good patented artucl@s Deiore com pietinar a Plans for the plantat EASTON Call si office, 131; 2 23. ANTED—ENTIMATES Fm, Peat Srvc, WF JOR SALE—A DUG STORE TO A PRAGMA. cist. a crest baryain. only Reason for selling. prem ent Owner bes other by dis not = i omer bas other usibens aid ie Bot Seine a 23-30 AwSs!. PARK IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Stork is bow U0 Bit GEO, Bh STARKWEATHER, 1213 Fat. ow. WASTED =10 SeLL. an OL ESTA aud well paring Drag Bosivem, with custom. The owner wishes to retite from busieeae $12000"° Aibireos MUAICOL A aeel eee Meee Kf # KGKICO. ictmesa Va A A cae ot Eee $PLEND! E NVESTMENT— Sirowe fot and ve usb rapidly tet Sains fos shle'ad bottom rice only Be aad oti8 A few dollars invested now will aeuredly be worth, fp turee'or four years from ten to twat) Same oe Shows pe ‘Over BOO lote gold in the past 90 days, Tite perfect; maps and fall internation Twenty-two pears experience in the Geustah SMITH & SIBBALD, Im-thatu® 2 Oe 20 F etn CCOUNTANT (ooTd ARTI Closes, OF keeps uy Contract, sets of ‘er-bips investigated. Intricate sccounte, Sewtasee BC, NOBLE OK SALE—A FIRST CLASS DININ on ‘oue of the best Dusinees ‘sigerts Gully & lets trade. HEAHON & RAMEY. most -ot Ts07 WE Ga Ser sone cao on Mans, re mem or a part tn wait the farchaeere There are but few vacant lots left on thie graud age Buc. and. this chanee shoula pot by, thrown fuvestors. Kt H-GULDSBUROUGH & UO. 725 pir Ske 4 ae) Brick, with back buiddime; modern Bichta eleven Toons, ab excridett It In Gor bsbomgs i WA GOOD TREE STOR Improves RARE CHANG NESS PKOPERT rag decided. business desirably located fd and part of “ot S, aguare ing 85 feet bn 12th “et. "between ™ eve. Gud D sts. uumedustely worth of the al by 8 Gerth Of 100 ect. Those ive tute are tae provea by yielding « Shree three-surr brick awe aunual rental of upwarda. Which could be readuy doulaed bye Peice €7 per square foot, busines cere, a Property m the market. ef va KH. GOLDSROROUGE & CO, _022-3m 1405 Fat. 0 INVESTORS IN NAL ESTATE MAVE several pinces of Real Extate (from © to Well Jocated'on principal avenuce ex fom ot at anteetapeat” prnea et eal pas east Tormuig syndicates for mubdivision, Be _ol4-Im 08 hie SIX PER CENT TANS GUARANTEED Py Ee = and Trust Co. Hon. A U. be ‘reasurer Cuited States, President. Interest. 223-n ae Soins Ys LADIES’ GOODs. Fee STYLE DRESSES AND WEArS, Imported Trimmings, MADAME A. B. 830 N: Howard st, Daltimote Ma, n5-2m* Ar ured at sale, Conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cot i rms to be complied with in ten t otberwise reserved by trustees to resell at ‘Tisk and Se waEpenee. wy. 4 DUNCANSON BWOS., Auctioneers. eon, MONEY TO LOAN. 1 IN SUMS TO SUIT. LOWES: yall SMITH & SOK, i 22300" 000, Nn iE, WIS Pats uae We Have Ovexsn A BRANCH STORE AT 819 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, FOR THE EXCLUSIVE SALE 3,000—TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. 025), THOS. FE. WAGGAMAN. 000 IN ONE SUM AT 6 PER eal estate in Washington ity’ JOHN E BEALL & Ode 1951 F at, 8 Te “ut, OB Good 620-1in OF THE CRAWFORD GENTS’ $4 HAND-SEWED AND $3 FRENCH WELT- HOE. BOUVE, CRAWFORD & 00, MANUFACTURERS, SELLING DIRECT To CONSUMERS. RUPPERT, 408, 405 ta at mrs above Dat Gexrimes: Before you buy your Suite, Overcoats or Warm Underwear, you shonld examine our stock of these foods, for they possess merit in style and make, besuty in fabrice and trimmings; the prices range, from the lowest price garment to the finest, considerably lower than any bonde can sell the same grade in quality for, ~ SCHOOL SUITS, ‘You know we siake the Boys’ and Young Men's trade ‘an especial festute, Boys cannot only be well suited tm fit, but there is an air of stylein the cut and make ‘which always gain us the preference when comparisons fare made, Prices are always the lowest, Our tine of Medkwor is full, fresh, and fauitiens, OAH WALKER & CO, _ BR A vDC iM = - B AAA UU MM a A cu MMM o 4 coo nn OO RnR CO oo Hai $3 H $° oo Hea OO H OG coo H H OO UH vCO foes. m Se coo FT ‘The balance of CUT RIBBONS left from that great ‘Sale, none worth Jess than G0. @ yard; to bescldad offered in Washington. CLOAK DEPARTMENT, ‘Just received a new line of CHILDREN'S IMPORTED BERLIN GARMENTS ‘The nobbiest styies we have ever shown. ALL PRICES GUARANTEED TO BE THE LOWEST. TO LOAN. cae ae prvuptly thade upon approved ‘uh Gul bab oven econ B aan 0 1405 + rw AA u Teal Extate Loans. ‘Officers? ‘Actonnte CaabedLosnsssn Dalahae onan gic STOCK™ AND BONDS. GOOD COMMUNCIAL igor aes, pearee de ker, #26-3m 1424 New York ave. ¢ TO LOAN ON LAND *, . © 100,000 gi a Macs 8 a ETE a fe HW oe 2, aus Lm 22 NUGllarlen ni alate, y ‘en “Mins ML \GHAM, 3 ¥ TO LOAN Vv. 7 . 5.W.. HAS MER seo, DAG ar Bora eae E __1913 Fst, Adjoining Ketorm Waista, Corweta tnd Ba Moses te. Ne L Mo wet at lowest wate of ent [ENCH DYING, SCOURING AND DRY OLEAN K. O. HOLTZMAN, ING ESTABLISH MENT, 1205 New York svenne™ sts at ; ne MSR AR catori ge eke ONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE eo Former With A. Fischer and Mason 3 cor. ‘succeeds wuere ail others rail, aoa ‘only he can do sitlagm, 80 Hour 9 to 6” Oves Sundays, 421 Oui at's we ‘TELLS ALL EVENTS OF ‘centsesch 408 L street, Orexxe Or Farxon Boxxers ENGLISH HATS Bana robes | Mie Mo J. Praxor, 1308 F STREET NORTHWEST. asic security. me PATCH TOR Tw | avesr PARISIAN MODES IN FINE PRENCE G. T. Kes MM" Bee TPS OF INTEREST 7 ‘Alwaye in Order by Pisin Combing. asad 8 ‘ON BEAL Be: ‘ATE SECURITY, ‘Hair Dressed and Bangs Shinsied. s17-2m°_ TAILOR, eS sateal ise nw. DD RgSSNAEING-Lapies DESIRING FAsHi0N- ‘#149TH ST.N.W. M°** 10 LOAN On Beat Borate at Low. | sioudeal's is) Pocnwe wall sT0ok DANENHOWER & 50%, FE, Now | SENET TO TDAN ON REAL ETE te ae THE BEST In Lue WORLD. READE. M leas ecourtien weet retenot intoreot ne | May ete aeiaaggeoneers ¢ a “830 We SEkN, 308 7th xt 2. Tif” Ridticepntadmesbesintty Jum RECEIVED. : PROFESSIONAL. sete! panne ia ——— eee everythies, They are poz. moti. ‘CLAY, WONDERFULLY Pett lore, "They bes ite Sitar | Ricras tie eeaet ceceete Sa | eeeechcbeetnne, tae RRS DIES, DOLLS’ SHUES, 3 tpeedy marines. | ‘oterosk UF sue “For naie’ STOCKING muse pmrly Recher comorres | arcade Seccee Aw eee | pers mein PARLA TAM ‘Goous’ AND Die Es ae ee