Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1887, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1887—SIX PAGES. oo A Wedd erupted, me GnooM CONFKONTSD BY A WIPE AT A CRITICAL THE GROOM ONT Iv THE CEREMONY. Browxsruix, TEX, Sov. S—A romantic im dent occurred at the civil judge ime ago Ser antry, proposed marriage to Mariana reity young gir. Her tamliy wer tien way made for th ever, conveyed news of the 24th ‘AS in France, th Dad forme ed. oniy legal ni is the clvil one performed by an official w the registry of those cere monies, the births and deaths. The wi arrived and the party repaired to Judge Gonzal, who asked the us th ith replied, "No." “Step here id the judge to some one fn anot the al lawful wite, struc reply. Senorita Berréra taint ‘friumphant, while ber imarched Off to Jail, and the bridal party dispersed. 2 ‘The Bandits on the Rio Grande. ROTH THR MEXICAN AND TRXAN AUTHOMITIRS ACTIVE TS Tete PCRSUTT Brownsvi.e, Tex., Nov. &—The greatest @x- citement yet continues up the river over the ban- dita, Recently they stopped Don Gregoric Garcta, a brother of Mr. Jas. Nix, of Grande C1 the road, took bis arms abd horse trom him, Only reveased him on his promise to send t $100. A nuwber of the bandits were. i f kilung him way. Magdall Flores, w bose obed at thy : to Kio Grand continue in the country. Rangers ab shertt's a by Capt, Lamadrid, with twenty expected to fall on the Dandits in a Tuo Grande, where they have their stro js not known e's forces of as yet with what result, Dandits are operating in the Carlos, the Laterior of T have been sent from Los them. Tro ntains near San pas, and troops uellas im pursuit of been sent from Reynosa Vela Is showing great ands of marauders nave al pursuit of bandits. tivity in huoting down 5 i his district. A Desperate Criminal. ARRESTED AND ESCAPES THEE TIMKS BEFORE HE 18 FINALLY CACGHT. Prrrencro, Nov. S—A special to the Post from Parkersburg, W. Va., Sys: Ou Friday Wm. Early broke into a store at Clifton Forge, in Greenbrier 2 and Silver Watehes worth hes and Was arrested with confessed the crime, and, handeuffed, was left at th othe MUG the marshal went after rite a frelght caf, a etting a ifs loose. He Was again caugat, broke away; hree times put off a train, then rearrested by the trainmen. He escaped n, and was chased » half a mile before captured. He 1s now safely tn Jail in Clifton Forze. Of West Virginia's Oldest Editor. Cmartestos, W. Va., Nov. 8 —Wm. Harper, ®not in IN} founded the South Branch Intelligencer, at Komney, and who has remained the editor of nat journal for the fifty-seven years elapsing since that Ume, died Sunday in the eqhtteth year {his age. He was the oldest editor in the State Had Been Married Some Months. 1OW THE MAYOR OF YOUNGSTOWN WAS SCRFAISED BY Bis DAUGHTER. Pressure, Nov. 8.—A special from Youngstown, 10, to the Commercial-Gazette says: Mayor cele was given adeciied surprise last evening on recetving the a” nouncement that since last April he hag Rad @ soo-in-iaw and dida’t know it, On April dest yesterday, or Steele isband t> came “May you It Newspapers and Edacation, ‘THE EXTENT TO WHICH PAPERS ARK READ IN VARI- OCS COUNTRIES rom the Youth's In the United States there is published one paper every 4453 inhabitants, The country in which the proportion of newspapers to the population Is next greatest 13 also a country where the people govern themselves and pay great attention to education. This country is Switzerland,and i: has one Journal to every 3,073 people. ‘The next coun- try in what may be called newspaper rank is Deu- uy has a small population and fee here is One newspaper to every 6,0 Belgium has few people who do not k read, and it has one paper to every mhabitant= ‘The cases of France and of Germany present an exception to the rule, that the hewspapers are in proportion. to the number of people, relatively Co the whole poptlation, who can read.” There is one newspaper to every $642 people In France, and oue to every 9474 in’ Getmany; Dut the propor. tion of tliiterates is, nevertiviess, greater in France than in Germany, and the Germans pay much more attention to édueational matters than do the Freneh. In b arly the whole of Germany all children are compelled to go to school The greater proportion of newspapers tu Pran probably due to the people Bave in pubite affairs, and thetr hess for Feading stories. | Near! apers publish a continued printed tn sho pages Many mor published in Fra: Brical next with one journal for every 11,400 inhal ve ae many ililterates In fret is a interest that most of the at fond- t French news generally mot the Ap hewspapers are ste across the ba small, eh parts of England, and the schools are now here free, as With US, Ror’ Is education cu ory. ‘The hewspapers, however, are very widely circwiated, and, for the most part, very The very newspapers In 1 whieh pay feat sums every year for telegraphic dispatches and other news, are sold throughout the kingdom wuts). n comes next on the list with one newspaper for every 13,120 people. Very few edes are unab rad, and prtmary education | pughout Sweden and Norway is tre- and com- | pulsory.. Peraaps the fact that intemperane- pres Falls toa most extent in Sweden and jo with the fact that alate to @ less extent ner Countries Where the standard cation Is high. paper to every 14,22 people, rene ood When We note the fact that in 3S per centof the adults are rite, and in Hungary only 28 per Hungary the newspapers which have i ¢ th the German langua, people Who are unabie to ts easily under- ere is but one paper for 30,58 inhabitants The peasants of Italy among the poorest in all Europe. Neariy two- if the population Over ten years of age are teal, and 59 men and 7X women out of every 100 are unable to sign the marriage regis- ters Kussia tn Europe ts at the bottom of the list in the proportion of newspapers t.ken by the people. ‘There ts but one Journal Lo every 109,611 people in. Russia. ‘This 18 easy to understand when we read that Im her general educational system Kussia 13 Stil Delund even such countries as Japan and Egypt. SAID TOBE WEALTHY 1. DISRASE IN SOUTH AME: ‘The whereabouts of the two lepers who are now in Philadelphia still remains unknown to the Ith authorities The New York Herald corre- spondent learned Saturday that the patients are two women Who contracted the terribie disease in South America and came to Phliadelphia tobe cared for by relations and to be treated by Dr. Van Harlingen, & speciaitst in skin diseases. Tuey have been in Phliadelpuia for wearly & y« as It may appeaf, If is stated upo: that they are yet In Dilsstul tguoranc nature of their affliction. ‘The fact that tuey were tu Philadelphia probabiy leaked out throuch tne County Medical Soctety. Last spring Dr. Van Har- Lngen spoke of Intruducing his patients to the so- ciety, but 10r Some reason tle Visit To that boty was deferred until about a month ago. Dr. Van Hariingen’s design Was to make members of the profession familiar With the character and appear- ance of the disease. In Speaking of his pauents Dr. Van Haringen sald: | “These are not the only pases of leprvsy, that, bave Deen kuown tn the United States, Fifty orsixty have beea rep rted | of hate. ‘but not a single case of contagion has been raved.” It 13 understood that the patients are mother and daughter, and that they Are wealty pee ‘A fuil report of the case will robably De St the meeting of the board of Eeaitn oa Tuesday. e050 A Woman €! with Murder, I lS THOUGNT THAT SHE KILLED MEK HUSBAND AND ‘THEREFORE SHE Is ARRESTED. Aspects! to the Philadelphia Press from Allen- town, November S, says Mrs Josepa Bouckner and Herman Bach were put in Jailhere today for complicity 1a the murder of Mrs. Bouckner’s hus- band. ‘They were married July 27. ‘They first met through the medium of & newspaper adver- Usement. On the nizhtof October 27 they had a SATE hile Bouckner was under the influence of juot. | The other family living iu the house was aroused by MPS. Bouckuers crieS that her hus band Was committing suicide. When ald ar- Fived Bouckner was found lying on the floor With Dota wrists cut and three gashes in his turoat “He died tn halfan hour without saying S Word Mrs Bouckner's story was relied on by the coroners Jury and a verdict of suicide was feturued. ‘There have been dev ts since Fhich aroused suspicious that the woman had | taken her busband's lite. A cloak Worn by her Was found to be bicudy ind Ler talk indicated that she Was not sorry her husband was OWL of te way. Stace the Wagedy sue has been living at 4 With & young mun named Korman Bach. They call thewselvesman and wite, Both avow their lapocence of tive crim, | ‘ooking yesterday. | glared out at the reporters and others who came | had got th THE DOOMED ANARCHISTS, Lingg Assumes an Air of Defiance— Another Theory about the Hombs— Spies Disclaimy all Knowledge of Them, Louis Lingg, the anarchist in whose cell the dynamite bombs were found, was very deflant He sat or stood in his cell and ‘that way to gaze at him. He was ill at ease, how. and jerked his head this way and that ina ner Which gave the lle tohis attitude of sullen fiance, A favorite attitude was to stand firmly erect, fold his hands over his broad chest and gaze out, bristling and ferocious. None of the seven were let out of thelr cells Mra Schwab, Mrs Engel, and Mrs. Parsons came to see ands, but the best they could do was to od morning,” and send up some papers. "s of any sort were allowed to go In. Zandt Was there. “Good morning.” she called out to Spies. “Good morning,” he revirned, and that Was the end of the dialogue between hem. She wrote a note, which the Janitor read and Sent up to spies. Ali the mail was broken and examined, the first time since tue inprisonment, and telegrams were torn open and read. All priz vate communication with their friends 1 stopped and will continue to be until the day of execution, if that comes, Capt. Black and Moses Soiomon called at the jall at'10 o'clock, Black had only stepped Into the office when Jadlor Folz took him into his private room and taiked earnesuy to him. Bick then talked with each of his clients at thelr cell doora. “Will the finding of these bombs in Lingg’s cell change any of the plans of the defense, Mr. Solomon? “No; We will go right ahead with the petitions and ask clemency for Lingg, and goto Springfield Tuesday, as already arranged, When questioned yesterday, Sheriff Matson re- fused to say to whit expert che bombs had been Sent for analysis to determine the nature of thelr contents, The sheriff said: “I might as well tell Fou that itis known to be dynamite, Captain Schaack opened one of the bombs last ‘night and {ook out a small portion of che contents. He ex- exploded it, and found {i to be very powerful. An anaiysis is being made, and I expect to receive @ report to-day. “Wun it is secured 1 will not besl- tate to make it public. ANOTHER THEORY ABOUT THE BOMBS. The discovery of the bombs in Lingg’s cell re- called to the minds of some of the people about the jail in Chicago a circumstance which may aid 4n accounting for their presence, Last spring Parsons asked the juler for a pair of dumb bells, 8 lack of exercise was injuring his health, Jati-t Fol, however, thougut that Parsons might hurt with so formidable a'muscle- Producer, and consequently refused the perms sion, but him to have two pieces of iron Tod Of some Kind, or iron gas pipe, Itis remem- Dered that each’ was about 13 of 14 inches in length and about % of an ineh in diameter. Each of these being cut in wo in the middle would make four “pleces of about the same size as each of the bombs. The probability Seems to be strong that Parsons’ two pleces of exercise fronm-plpe have been con- Verted into the four bombs found in Ling ‘This Ueory of Wuere t dombs came from Is Fy by te fact that When Parsons’ cell Was examined Yesterday not a vestige of oid dumb-bells could be found, bat what was found 1a their place, o the great Surprise and chagrin of the officials ‘of the Juli, Was a paif of dumb-bells of irreproachable forta and style. ‘The officials have beea puzzling their heads unavailingiy to discover how so. bulky and heavy substance as a uumb-bell could get into the interior of tue jail without their cognl- zance. ENGEL'S ATTEMPTS TO KILL HIMSELF. Anarchist Engel was visited yesterday by Dr. L. J. assistant county physician, to Whom tue anarchist made a partial confession of his Tn addition to swaliowing the laudanum, Engel sald he took sixteen morpulne pulls Frid Gray Was amzed al UMS Le derstood why they proved in- ctual When Engei sald he had tue pills e he was brougut to the Jal ‘That was ¢ a year and a A the pills ceased to hav Engel said he swallowed th te Friday night and walk At any Ww toward ert er materials 0 still mor. Alf azo yesterday, and long active pills all went wo and the 1 he lauda- ning he Afier his as in ube Poured OUL Six oF Sexen Leaspoonfuls of the poison and tossed 1 off. Dr. Gray thinks the stuff was: purchased tu some drug store, aud that in consequence It Was ed, aud a very poor articte of its Kind, ‘That fs why the laudanai did Hot take effect, for 1 Uke drug Were of the ri quality half tae quantity Engel swallowed w at ald have been enougu Uo kill hun ‘Tue old man Was made drowsy by (ue poison, taat Was all, and is Joud breatuing Was what led Lo the diseuvery. At Myst he said “he wad been drinking Whisky, but a glance at the pupus of the man’s eyes Was h to convince Dr. Gray he had swallowed plu in some torus. Eugel would uot teil how be jandautim or how long we had bad It. WHAT SPIES SAYS ABOUT THE HOMES, Sples yester iay wrote, at the request of Mr. W. M. Salter, the following regarding the finding of the bombs in Lingy’s ce! “It is useless for me aud my friends to say that we had no knowledge Oi anything of the kind. No sane man would have bows ia bis cell or countenance any such a thing Tn ats cell—Uunk of It—subject to search at uy moment and ataill times. The first tntima- on I received of the matter came from Sueriff Matson Las venting. I could not believe it at first, and can hardly believe it now. T haven't spoken to Lingg for, I think, nine months don't know much Of hin, but 1 think that he is a mouomantac. Had only seen Lim once or Uwice belore we Were put together and charged with a ‘conspiracy.’ 1 don't believe that a stngle one of the ober pris OneTS hau even as much as a Suspicion, for, On Wise, they Wotd undoubte man out of his folly. What use was he 2 of the shel Throw taem into the jaut intention, what object could there have been In such #n Undertaking? { repe (, no Sane man Would be capable of Suca a thing.” Lingg, as iar as 1 ean y 3 to be maityred; and to be candid would lac Us tO go With Lia. Did he pat th aents Into His cell so that they be found? “iat 1s the question I have been sing my If_he had them there for any pure pose tits f ly one that looks plausible to me, He wanted to die, thinking thereby to nelp te cause of Labor, But he Watted us to die also.” Pe haps he thoucht tuat the best and surest way to Dring this about was to place a few bobs In his ceil,” Thave never met as peculiar a man as he 1m my life, and 1 rT have constdered him a ‘mou * had notuing wo do with him, You ask ie tocondemn his action. It Js useless to condemn the action of an Irresponsible man. If any one holds us, OF any One of Us, respon Sible fof Lings’s deeds, thea I can't sec way we shouidn’t be ‘eld responsible for any mischief tsoever couumitte world, and it has are being made the vey and Scawav concurred In this state ischer wrote: “I don't know whas to think Orit.” Teannot comprehend that Lingg lutended to Lake tne lives of tue Jali officials” wuo In every Tespect have Ureated us very Mndiy. Neither do 1 believe that Lings wanted to commit sulcide, Because he possessed too much courage. The Whole affair ts @ puzzle to me, May lay fate be What it mag, I will be grateful to tue Jall officials for their kyud treatiment to tne last.” 5 LINGG'S SWRETHEAKT SAYS SHE HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH THe BOMBS, Eda Miller, Lingy’s sweetheart, dented to a re- Porter yesterday that she was in any way con- nected With the possession of the bombs by the ery young anarchist. “I couldn't bave ytv Lingg those Domus had T wanted to,” she sald. “1 always talked Wilh ulm at the grating near the exXamnin.ng Cage, and aunost in (rout of the mala or. YOu coulin't put @ cigar turough Ubese, 1 Turtea tonce.” dieke soxiad ‘The discovery of the bombs 1s treated by Par- sons, ih an open letter, asa “take” and put Up Job to wlanufacture pubuc seatiment against the an- archists. He used argument to show that bombs Of the size of those 1ound in the cell couid not be Passed throug the grating of the wire cage. He charges the Jail officials wita placing them in the ced during exercise nour: Eugel Is reported fo have sald to representatives of the Amnesty Association tigt his levier giv tothe public & Short tine aga in whitch he ex. pressed lu lke Parsons, ds wisuing either aberty OF death, Was forced irom bim by a power- Tul outside inilueuce, the nature of whic «he dares not div He aiSo deciared that, agaiost his Will, he bi 1B prevented froin signing tne pe toa whi: Seuwab had ad- dressed to Go! The seeretary of Lie Amnesty Association has recelved a twelve-page letter written In red Ink nd signed “Bub Thcower.” ‘The writer says he at the Haymarket, and 1t Was in revenge for am injury received tu July. He de- seribes minutely ue ‘circumstances of that fatal Riga. Tue Chicago police claim to have found a num- ber of bombs un West North avenue yesterday. The allows upou which the anarchists are to hang has been prepared, and is now In the base- Freide it. | ment of the county jail. ANAKCHISTS SNUBBED BY MINISTER PHELPS, A deputation provessing to represent the liberal and radical elubs of London and the provinces vis- ited the United States legation in London yes- terday to present to Mr. Phelps a protest against the execution of the Chicago anarchists aud ask him lo cable tt to the governor of Hilinots, ‘The deputation were without Credentl 1s and were all unknown to the minister, who declined to recelve Ue protest or interiere th auy way in the matter. soot A Month of Disasters. OCTOBER'S RECORD OF LOSSES BY STORM AND ACCIDENT ON THE GEAT LAKES. The month of October shows an aggregate of 285 acekdents and disasters on all the lakes, 117 more than In September this year, and 115 more than In October last year. ‘They occurred a$ fol- Jows: Lake Michigan, 97; Lake Huron, the Straits, aud Sault Kiver, 80; rivers, 18; Lake Superior, 15; Georgian Bay, Lake St. Clatr, 35; Lake Erie and Welland Canal, 13; Lake Ontario, £2 Money ss for the month, $1,066,200 cl September of 825,800, WT cs Reckoning 4# lives ost with the steamer Vernon 1&2 persons wore drowned tron vessels in October on the great all these Losses could be ted tuere Is every reason to found Used the direct Tui tuew Was Overload. ing. : ten disasters that are at- Uibuted to stress of Weat wer are really {roa CARTY= ing Lou wie pains vo examine aby With Lae ceginuer Che underwriters Wook pare Lue DUIS Of of Vessels that are Hh intent vo alll J: ‘Sunday evening. Ward threat who disclowed hiss intent In Baltimore Samuet A. Plibs, tus Signed. “he Lrusice’s buiad is $8,000. ware, nas as lost on tue “rakes in the bisiory ous practice of suc aa extrem eoled ta las€ su has done any Tle ald nd, Ae out. Never e lake marine ves been earned (0 3 season, Everyone inter- ag knows it, and yet BO one wa eutek tas evil, | Wood's atlorney appea: “Ged Save Ireiand.” EIOHT THOUSAND PRRSONS SERENADE O'BRIEN IN THE ‘ ‘TULLAMOME JAI Eight thousand persons assembled in front of the Tullamore jail Sunday evening, accompanied by bards of music playing “God Save Ireland.” Mr. O'Brien appeared at one of the windows and waved his handkerchief. The Freeman's Journat says that Messra, O’Brien and Mandeville have been put on bread and water a8 a, punishment for | car. ‘The excitemont was great. When Sullivan efusing to wear the - Thomas | alighted from the car he was wed with a Sextou, M, P., at a meet rday of ‘the Dub- | Bosquer tied colork wil Un city corporation, of which he sa member, pro- checved ‘and Tound great, “aumounty in aacapany Posei tat the council adjourn without the trans- action of the ordinary business, a8 9 mark of re- | riage oy “aiwon & Spect for William O'brien, He’ was he | {ne ome of tne parting wave. Hs greeting ‘there ‘Said, bY the reports of the barbarous treatment to | was also very encnusiectie; Tore Jal’ rhs geeeaiwent bad erted to breait Mr more ro j The Man O'bricn's. gallage ‘spits and, failing in its en ee Captnred. HE HAD FOR WEEKS [FRIGHTENED WOMEN AND CHILDREN NKAI GREENWOOD LAKE. A telegram to the New York Sun trom Middle. town, N. Y., Nov. 5, says: For some weeks past the deavor, was determined t0 take his life. In accor- oa — Mr. Sex.on’s motion, the council ad- 0% Lue governor of Tullamore jail yesterday re- vn i he demand of Mr. orang a een magistrate, to see Mr. O'Brien, that a nagistrate had. a legai right to hold inter. | York and New Jersey border line west of Green- course With risoner, sent for mr. Moorhead and 1oformed him Phat the desired interview would be granted, stipulating, however, that he himself Should ilso be present. Mr. Moorhead says that {ue atmosphere in O'Brien's cell, together with a bread and water diet, is likely to have a fatal effect 0a a consumptive person. The breaki down of Mr. O'Brien's constitution, he thini only a question of time. Mr. Moorhead asked Mtr. O’Brien whether be had any complaint to make regarding his treaument, and Mr. O'Brien replied that his system had not excited by the undue severity of tne officials. Mr. Mandevilie, Mr. Moor- head says, appeared cheerful and determined, ee ———— France’s Great Scandal. CAPPAREL DENIES THAT HE RECKIVED MONRY FOR DECORATIONS. ‘The t-tal of Gen. Caffarel, Mme. Limouzin, Mme. Rattazzi and Gen, d’Andiau for selling Legion of Honor decorations, was commenced in Paris yes- terday. All the defendants were present except Gen. d’Andiau. Gen. Caffarel was examined, and admitted entering into business relations with ‘Mme. Limouzin tn order to obtain resources to re- Lieve his embarrassments. He interested himself in applications for Legion of Honor decorations soley to oblige Mme. Limouzin, He never re- ceived any money for them. He denied that he divulged the plans for the mobilization of the seventeenth army corps. In the chamber of deputies to-day Gen. Ferron, minisier of war, stated that the governinent had not deemed it expedient during the mobilization Of the seventeenth army corps to enforce the law placing the raflways under control of the war oiice, (The experiment, he sald, had not been pre Judiced by the economical course adopted. ‘Tne mobilization experiment had disclosed detects in the arrangements of the railways which the war departinent was now working to remedy. He con- gratuiated the deput.es poo xiving fresh vigor to the patriotic feelings of the country by sauction- ing the mobilizauon experiment, This remark ‘Was gmeted with applause. Purpose, apparentiy, of getting food. When ap- proached by any of the neighbors he would turn And fy Uke & deer to, the recestes ofthe forest. e women and children were wroug! Righ degtes of alarm by the sy of the for- Didding . When the ry flew from house to house, about three weeks ago, of the abduction and maltreatment of Miss Olive Weisb, daughter of Benjamin Welsh, a ble farmer living near Amity, the outrage was set down as (he work of the wild man, and the fright and anxiety of the Women of the isolated households became aoubly intensified. Soon after dark one night, about ten days ago, Miss May Hunt, the young ‘daughter of Andrew Hunt, a farmer living in a secluded locality near pe A Ing the ‘and uncouth be ing Ac the window of the kitchen where she was at work, Her little brother and she were alone in the house, the rest of the family not yet having returned ‘from a trip to Bumerville. But her father had told Miss May where to find a loaded pistol, and had instructed her how to use ft in case any impudent stranger came upon the premises, With the pistol in her hand she plucked up cour- age, and, opening the door, she blazed away twice at the figure she saw swiftly retreating into the cover of darkness, When Mr. Hunt heard the story of his daugh- ter’s adventure he determined to make an effort to rid the neighborhood of its obnoxious visitor. He found an opportunity on Tuesday afternoon, when he discovered the wild man in the edge of a Plece of woods on hisfarm. He gave chase and Overtook and selzed the fugitive,who ylelded,when bee ae without much resistance. He proved wild and fignty in action and emaciated in figure, and altogether a pitiabie object. For some time he would not speak a word, but after Mr. Hunt had — given intin food he was induced, in answer to persistent questioning, to say that hls name was Joun Churchill, and that he had been ifving in Kansas, and had been robbed of all his property there; that he now lived In the woods because he wanted to etaway from the people who were rutin im. When he had said this much he sulien! closed his lips and refused to say another wo! Mr. Hunt took him before a magistrave in Branch- ville, who committed him to the county jail at Newton as a vagrant, and to undergo medical ex- amination as to his sanity. A Sane Man Legally Insane. SOUND AND RATIONAL, YET DEBARRED FROM ALL A CITIZEN'S PRIVILEGES. A Lansing, Mich., special to the Philadelphia Press Nov. 5, says: The case of Elisha W. Cool- ldge, of Unis place, has no parallel in the history of the state, Nine years ago he was sent to the asy- Jum at Kalamazoo as an insane man, and he was there three months when he was turned over to the care of a relative as being cured. The relative Was to bring him back to the asylum if his Imslady returned. The judge of probate, who sent him to the asyium, failed to appoint a guardian for his children, and his personal effects had been sold. ‘Then he began a long figat to get possession of his farm and to get a jormal discharge trom the asylum, He was hot able to get the authoritles of tue cotinty to have him discharged, and while he was still re- garded in law as an’ Insane man, he could not get Hold of bls property, nor could hé appear in court OF at the auction bidck to prevent. the foreclosure Of a mortgage on tue property, and as the children had no guardian their {nterests were not protecied, For years he has tried to get himself iegally dis: charged and set up as a man again, but the most Peculiar and insurmountable. difhiculues have arisen, and Uhere he now stands—a man who can- OU Make a contract, vote, assulne any respons! bitty on behalf of tus Cuiidren, buy property, or do anything that a citizen usually nas a right to do. He, to-day, a8 a last resort, appealed to Gov. Luce émbody'tn his message to the legislature a rec Ommendavion that tue legislature help hum out of the dimculty by passing # special act. He Thought She Proposed to Him, Ithaca, N. ¥4 Dispatch to the New York Sun, Nav. 5. ‘Tnere is a gréat deal of fun in every nook and corner of Cornell’s University just now over an in- cident which occurred bere this week. At the be- ginning of every term an alphabetical lst of stu- dents 1s 1ssued by the registrar, giving the resi- dence ofeach person enrolied in the untveraity. Occastonally a mistake is found in this list. Sev- erai days ago one of the Sage College ladies, of prey ing appearance, in looking over proofs ‘of this year’s list of students, detected a silght error in her name, and hast-ned to the registrar's office to correct it. “Are you engaged just now?” was the first ques- A MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE IN ST. LOUIS. {Yon asied the registrar, wno was in bitssful 1gn0- Atelegram tothe New York Times trom Mem- | Trance of the lady’s mission, and whose mind evi- phis, November 6, says: A sensation was created | 12 Segoe” Tepeed tie watten naa ith in society circles here to-day when the news came n some iittle emphasis, his face at the same time be- of the midaight marriage in St. Louls, yesterday, | coming the very embodiment of great expectations of Mr. K. C, Brinkley, the youthful manager of a and pleasant anuclpationsof the approaching leap minstrel show, and Miss Valuria Harrison, of Flor- year, s . “Well, then, I should like to change my name,’ ence, Ala. ‘They loved at frst sight, it 18 said, and | said the fair Visitor, with a bewitching smile on that they might not be divided “Alas Marron | her race, jot troupe, and has for two Weeks been fol- | “Oh, you would!” the young man, his lowing iin its tour through ‘Teanessee and Keu- | eountenuoce Fedisut Levins aur exprentone ucky. ‘The groom is a member of the wealthiest | “And then the youug lady undervook to explain Tanily in Tennessee, with several militon dollars | matters more in’ detail, much to the great discom- abiong thei He isa nephew of Jonn Overton, | Ature “and mortifeation of the ‘assistant, whose JF, and & brother of Hugh Brinkley, Whose con- | hopes blossomed, bloomed, and were blasted in the hevtion and suits with @ New York’ adventures | short space of a fainute. everai Yeurs ago. gi pee marriage laws of New York State uj Of the, play, “Tangled Lives" 183 Fish Swimming in O11, been founded. Young Brinkley 18 about | A STRANGE DISCOVERY ON A PRAIKIR FARM IN MIN- twenty-two sears old, and uss long been a great NRSOTA. patron of amateur sports, About two years ago| A telegram to the New York Sun from Albert his guardian decided to make a elvil engineer of : rocks lita, and with hts iu view Sent him to ascuool of | Le% Minn., November 6, says: A few weeks ago polytechntes in New York. He catne home Jast | this community was excited over the discovery of Suitiner and Went out with an amateur baye-ball | natural gas upon the farm of A. G. Hazard, a few it ts alleged paying all expenses himself. A$ | miles trom this city. Yesterday another discovery was made in the same neighborhood which 1s more close Of the season he organized and went on wonderful if not more imj ‘The first inu- : Teenie tccear ante of which he was ‘ue Bane! cr. Was composed yubg men Of good taanilyee ation of gaseous deposits was the oll that cov. ered a small stream flowing through Mr. Hazards of young men o1 ood family, Who passed under farm. ‘The same phenom-non had been visibie for assitimed names, His marriage 18 @ severe Shock to his aristocratic relatives here, or a nluiaber of Yeara "Yesterday morning, walle two The Number of the Stars. men in the employ of Mr. Hazard were digging at Frei Good Wonks = the base ot exalt witence, i stream owed, y noticed a sudden increase Some astronomers have devoted special atten- | mney dug into what secied to be a nauural in a cleft formed by two large rocks. The excava- tion to counting the number of stars which may tion made was ray ‘with a thin, yellowish be seen with the naked eye, and the result has T id after the hole had bee! ‘del it been that, even to persone gifted with more than | °ll, and after is Clehred ck GORtis: juite rapid) ontinary powers of vision, there are not so many | jours tid the sides of the Cae eee an 45 4,000 starsat any time visible above the hori- |" A blast was necessary for further developments, zon. But a very different result nts itself | This made Ci sm two feet wide in the side of When the heavens are surveyed through a tele- | the basin, showing a large cavernous hole, from scope, Countless numbersof stars then come into view which were previously invisible, and the amore powerful the telescope used the greater the number of stars reve to observation, until Unaily the conclusion is arrived at that the num. ber of stars Visibie im the heavens is limited oniy by the optical capacity of the tastrument which Use observer may émpiloy in his survey. A familiar llustration of this 1s furnished by the well-known group of stars known as the Pielades. Surveyed With the naked eye, this Interesting object is seen to cousist of Only some six or seven stars; buy when observed with an a glass” the “entire. field. of view is ‘iiled y ty in frouble, A YOUNG MAN IN JAIL IN MEMPHIS WHOSE FATHER 18 SAID TO BK AN RARL. From the Memphis Avalanche. A handsome young man, with biond hair and whiskers, es in the county jail, awaiting the re- ‘sult of his application for a new trial on a three- Fears’ sentence passed upon him last week for picking the pocket of the clerk of the Chancery ‘Court of Carroll of more than $150 during the visit: of the President to Memphis. ‘The young man’s name ts Kenwood, or at least al Is the Name he gave the police who arrested and be 1s as bright and wide-awake a citizen as has been within the clutches of the law here for many a day. He has malutained his self-possession throughout, and has aever betrayed the slightest nervousness, taough the prvot was almost dead alust niin from the beginning, and Judge Du- Bose publically censured the jury for bringing in so light a sentence, Yesterday Gen. P. M. Turner, who defended Kenwood, said: jie 1s the black sheep of a novle Engilsi family, and bis father ts an ear) Wwho-e name ts knowa turoushout England. Of that I ai convinced by proofs which I do not care to make public, He has a married sister living 10 ‘Toronto, Canada, wuo 13 prominently Idenufed with the Canadian government, and it 1s With this: family Uhat we have bad ow uM Unicalions,” “How was it brougut about “so soon as Keuwood found he in serious trouble he asked that the tact be velégraphed the Bank of Toronto, aud Sald be could get financial ald from that source.” “Did he receive a reply?” “Yes, and a very prompt one.” How did ft read?” » the effect tual any amount of money that wcessary tosecure bond for Kenwood would be forthcoming atonce, and I think that this at least establisues his claim to wealtuy relatives or friends, Whether they be Utied ones or not.” Afier the receipt of this telegram Ken- before the court and asked to be allowed Lo deposit $1,500 in Casa for his Telesse atu asa bond for his appearance when bext wanted for trial, “I wili not take it,” sald Judge DuBose, “30 there's an end of the matter,” “but your honor,” said the prisoner's counsel, “suppose he never Comes back, the $1,500 Will be $500 a year for his services, which will be more aan he will be worth to the state if forced to perve out the time for which he has been sen- = 1 don’t care,” replied Judge DuBose; “nomoney will be taken as security by this court. It I were to Wurn that man out on $1,500 forfeit, he would ‘steal five times that amount from honest ple in the same length of time.” And thus it is that tne chances are tuat Kenwood, the son of an earl, or whoever he may be, will, in ail Itkelihvod, serve luis term asa common thief, in spite of all his rich Telauions and tofluent! ends, a Love at ri.st Sight. t hi which proceeded a strong smeil of oll. it was some Umne before the men dared to enter, being afraid of an explosion, but a safety lamp Was pro- cured from an old. coal'miner, who also voluntecred toexplore. He was gone but a few moments when he returned and called for « pall ‘This was fur- nished, and he re-entered the cavern. When he came dut he had the pall full of the thin, yellow- fan oll, which, free from dirt, was clear ad trans- but a greater sut ‘Was at hand. There ap- peared to be sometl i living in the oll. Closer examination showed that there were at least fifty small fish swimming about in the oil, as lively and unconcerned, apparenuiy, as @ speckled trout in iach to two inches long. They were of a er yellow color, and without scales. They resembled the fish of the river in Mammoth Cave in that they had uo eyes. In all other resp Cts save those men— Uoned they were ike the common minnow. Several pounds of Unis wonderful vartety of the finny tribe were taken out. An oid Frencl who was cPiscoetpeae cacy Miso ae ote pI some ir and declared them to be equal to the best sardines. ‘Several scientiNe gentlemen are now analyzing ‘and experimenting With the oll, With a view of as- certaining its value. With a beautifui congeries of distinct stars. The great astronomer, Sir William Herschel, who fur Surpassed other astronomers in the profundity of his e plorations of the stellar heavens, has lett cord some Striking results Of bis observa. justrative Of the imimense multitude of stars which @ powertul telescope is capable of re- Yealing. Itiay be proper to ‘Uhat when the stars are surveyed even with a of moderate capacity they are seen traveling in quick succession Uhrough the fleld of view of the instrument, an optical Iliuston attributable to the iurnai revolution of the earth upon its axis Herschel, while engaged In surveying some regions of the Milky Way, found that in the short inverval of «quartet of ah hour as many as 116,000 stars passed through th fleld of his telescope. On an- Other occasion he estimated that in 41 minutes there passed In review before him the immense ‘UUBdET Of 258,000 BLArs. ————— so. ‘The Latest English Craze. ‘From Labouchere’s London Letter. properly worked, deserves to become as popular a8 walking round the agricultural hall used to be, Penitent Stage-Struck Runaways. THR MOTHER OF ONR OF THE WOMEN BECOMES IN- ‘SANE THROUGH GUIEP. A special to the New York World trom st. Louis, ‘November 6, says: Mrs George H. Moore and Miss Lena Bennett, stage-struck runaways from Evans- Ville, have had s bitter experience. Miss Bennett was finally induced to return home, but not until her father came @ third time to the city, Napolean Bird 1s astonishing the north of England aManced ‘husband, with long-distance pianoforte performances, Last iness man of Evansville. week this artist played at Stockport for thirty-six. Bennett first, afterward and a quarter hours without thereby iputwoen father ood beating bis own best ‘eleven breaking down and and a quarter hours, much troubled by pig sleepiness during the last hour or two, he seemed ‘oc eof was received from evans “Rule Brittania” to his own accompaniment. Al had become insane, present there seems to be no rival in the fleld. But ‘when she had been left alune but a few mo: ura, we got, two oF vhree men playing against A one another Op different the: be own it come exciting as Well as intellectual, (oan supbon Caan ‘the telegram A Dirvomaric SQuABBLE 1x Mapscascan.—The | be, ‘seemed to have lost ail reason and government of anand Ganreate | shouted, moaned ‘and it was only powers of its refusal 0 receive exequatur of Seecege wee ot ecnet ae and others in Site Valery the reatdents has dent because | Saministered an ‘anogyae ihe, Beare brakea is cons luatur of Mr. Hoggard, | Man, and be rested. until train ime. Whee tes ouetanconmenl at Tacenan sani iteed fx core realized that sho bad boon devartod Oy his hands, ‘The British ‘created | the partner of her unfortunate freak she wept on ae Niters systemnatee ee ee oe eae. violent fever. a modus rived: between him and the Malagassy by all Rer trienda, and ts) Ber mother and eee probeblty sus wil fevurn etiher ther husband Apostle (to, countryman)" see. you wear che | °F mother it an Opportunity a afforded. course? E. Berry Wall, who has ari at Wi 's aie the capital because a AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. rures “ss _AUCTION SALES. rpuomas DOWLING, aucuonees THIS AFT Ne - . | "PRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED SIR vaLoaRia a xo. 920 grrmn | Tare ee aS Eon EUR NERO OP STREETS (1 FARRAGUT SQUARE) | MAR AND TNO AM GISS TH STREETS SORTHWEST oe eT ‘SOUTHWEST, IN WASHINGTON, D. C. Qn SATURDAY’ NOVEMBER NINETEENT! aslsleeconted tn Liber No Tiaurons auc see 7887, at FOUR OSLOCK, in front of the he of the Tana records or the District ci Columbia of Lot 29 and spore of Eee St Square 120. being | Sud atthe written reguest othe party, secured of lat afd evar ot bot Fr are 128 Beater rat rubidc sale rant a ube ‘revises on hinproved by a two-story ‘and barement brick Tesidenes, pay, ; BR OCeO RE at sangre trocstory and basemen Bitene, st HALE-PASO FUCK OC.0 RP Mal Fine howe nin Rret'clane condieonr and the, locality | fat, Cora! fon the ground’ p ait or plat fof a private residence ls aibous the best in that St the city of Washungrioe in uhe fitrsct ot Colum of, gbe ott ronidue in two equal | 80tictvered A, of Walia BCodd's sub-division of a, tsi aid wel rs month ith ter Bea a ee a ne ae Entereet, tad secured ty w deed of trust on the Property Fight prices © sold. “Cours snd recording at cost of pur | “rerun of sale: Oue thindof the purchase money in chin naman | ES ie oe twelve - ns-dte THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. | terest thereon st the rate of alx parcentumn per aman, DD PXCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. » ELLENT BLACK RIDING HORSE, FINELY SATEE ABOUE NINE TRAE Our Potaae | burmtunge a ain tundeh acer Ga AUOHOM er oe nen ae ‘shall be at his or her or their expense.” If the terms of On THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TENTH, ied within ten (10) lays trom che day Sale are pot comp) Of sale the trustee reserves the riseht to trscll the proi~ erty atthe risk and cost of the defaultii purchaser oF purchasers, after at least fv advertisement SE! ULLOCK. Surviving Trust, RY SALE SOF TWO-STORY FRAME 334 MCLEAN AVENUE: NEAR at TWELVE O'CLOC! wil front of our aicacooinn, Oth and Datrects nortevert, the above Fie dite’ Hore, to which we reapecttully call the ‘parties in search of a vali e ey undersisned, DA-HALP NtiiET. SOUTHWEST, t aq OF th ord 0 2 5 E 2 we Will well, QO D oturaiia aud by direction or te party | in fruut of the premises, = Seared thereby, we will peli at public auction ip trout LOT 87, SQUARE 546, hee Promises’ Gu MONDAY, NOVEMBER FOUR. | inproved bya two-story Bye-room, Frame Dwelling, Buunbered ty, iste ol, OCLOCE, F, Mx all of 1c% | good collar, water, MeLean avenue is between maker and Fox's subdivision of tot No. 13, in | Band Oand 24 and. 4 strects southwest. House SBNQ oR ted lot Tronting ‘on alley between 4th | Dy Cash balance in_one year, note to bear 6 per cent interest from day of sunuaily anid to be secured by. or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of B100At time of sale. Conveyancing, &e., at purchaser's cont. ‘Jerms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of purchaser alter five day®’ advertisement of such resale in some Dews- Miblished in Washington, D.C. ‘sale, payable semi- te Dw. ‘One-half cash, and balance at one year, with deed of trust on premises Te interest at six it un, and red by deed ofinee nih e ead 50 0 be deposited at He of sale. LOULs P. SHOEMAKER, Trustees _W. B. WILLIAMS & 00. Auc LAKES 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TWENTY-SIX VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN UNIONTOWN, D. C., AT AUCTION. Om TUESDAY ArTENNOON, NOVEMBE! FIFTEENTH, 1887, commencing at THREE! ‘O'CLOCK, I shall sell in front ot the premises, the tollowing property: Lots 57 to 334 inclusive, Taylor street, between “Washington aud Jefferson streets; lots 387 to 371 inclusive, ou. Adams stree! between Washington and. Jefferson streets, lous 3 $5 404 melusive, on Washington street, between Fill- Real Estate Agents, 300 B st. s.e, RY SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROP- PEREMPUQTY IN FASE WASHINGTON "NOP On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER EIGHTH, at uahe Past FOUR PM. we wal nell by pub Ewer Aand B streets horthonst: U8 feet by 100 love ase ark stencil Grenigrls toe, ely | Ma jchae WOE EAS eer oe 2 Saar’ Sia nd an property in raid edvanciay th value | Peete oh LOL ahe ee S in La.outown this sale shou ‘columand the atvention, Se a hana tay haze oer nd-4t erms made known at saie; conveyancing and re- cording at purchaser's cost; 50 deposit ons ach lot at the time of sale, ni-dts 1HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. ORTH WES (OW OCCUPIED ITED STATI Ne ES AS THE BUREAU OF EDU- 3 ETWEEN, inte Of a 1¢ Supreme Conrt of the, AND-AHALE AND SIXTH SIREEIS SOUTH | piatrict ot Columubin pamsnd tu Tauty Cause N is, Docket 2, wherein Daniel Pratt Wrucht is Complainant and Fama C. Wright etal-ar detendan ball on THURSDAY, the TENTH DAY UF EMBER, A. D. 1887, ab FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., off forsaie at fromt of the premises. part cf i nuhnbered three (3) in square numbered {ur hundred End wenty-tine. (420) tn the city of Waahiwatom. Dy Ch berinning for the saine at the routhwest corner Said iot and Funtanx toence east, aloug’ G atowet port By vita of a decree of the Supreme Court of It the District of Columbia, passed 1n eq No. 6340, I wil sell at public: auction the premises, on FRIDAY, THE TW DAY UF OCTOBER FOUR O'CLOCK P- 7). 10 reservation D, bya dwelling-house aud a lange brick stable” seventy fect; thence north thirty-nine. and twen ‘Terms of sale: Oue-third (iy) cash, andthe balance | husdreathe (30-30) feet t0 the center of a yarty wall: thence west seventy feet, and thence south along Euchth, atrect west thirty-nine abd twenty haudredths (30.20) fect to the place of bacuning, uproe a by’ & sou story and basement brick fire proof | mkling, now cupied by the United Staces ax the Bureau of Education. ‘tans of sale Oue fourth of the purchase money in cash and the residue in three equal instalments at re- spectively one, two and three years from the day of sale, with interest at 6 per cent. per aun, payable semi-annually. The deferred payments to be secured by the purchaser's notes and a deed of trust on the Property: or all the purchase money can be paid 1m cash. of purchave money in aix; welveand eighteen months, with interest from day of sale, the payment thereof to be secured by the promissory ‘notes of the purchaser OF Purchasers oF all the purchase money can be paid cash on day of wale or on ratification of sale by the court. A fien reserved on the property for purchase money and interest, No deed given unul, Furchase mouey and interest be paid. A. tof $200 will be required when property is knocked down. All convey- aucing at cost of purchaser. If terma be not complied with within ten days after sale the property will be re~ sold at riak and cost of defaulting purchaser ‘Trustee, ‘Adeposit of ‘Will be required at the tue of ‘Office 460 Louisiana ave, THOS, E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. 017-d&ds le. Aliconveyancing and recording at tho purchaser's at cont ‘If the terms of sale are not complied with within twenty daysaiter sale the property will be resold at the ‘cost of the defaulting purchaser. REGINALD FENDALL, Trustee, ‘Corner 4) nd La ave, WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO. ‘Auctioneers, S9-THE ABOVE SALE 1S POSTPONED ON AC- count of inclemency of the weather until WEDNES- DAY, THE SECUND DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1847, at vame hour and place, 28 -dede ‘8. 8. HENELE, Trustee, oz tw- THE ABOVE SALE_IS FURTHER PosT- oped ntl MONDAY, the SEVENTH DAY OF NO- EMBER, 1887, at the same hour and place, by cou- seut of partion, 8.8. HENKEL os - oaks Trust OF FORREST HALL DRUG = z BO meee BBY CHL FICRLING.” ATANE CHANCE THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST- 2 Ba STORE IN CIAL PRI THIS DISTRICE THAT H CRIPTION DEPARIMENT. a chattel deed of trast recorded in et seq.,one of the land rec Columbia, and by direction’ of jervby, the undersigned trustees ELEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1587, at suine hour and plice 8.5. HENKLE, n7-d&ds ‘Trustee. Fpuomas vowLiNa, ‘Auctioneer. of the District of the party secured LE UNIMPROVED | will sell at public auction, on the yremises: on Fi OTHE CALITO AND | DAY, the ELEVENTH. DAY OF SovEMBER A SQUAMES. G3 G40 AND’ G3, | ISN7,atH\LY-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P- ood! and chattels im atone 1260 and 1 Higu street, Georcetow: om fixtures, soda fouatain,” fountun cylinders, genera: tor, safe, mediciies, drue, formule, prescription fle show window, gas fixtures, or other furniture or stock ‘any kind’ whatever contained in. said stores, as Specified in Schedule A attached to said deed. "eruis of sale: One-half cash, balance in notes at six, twelve, and eighteen months, bearing interest, and en- rea by collateral to the sutistuction of coral cash All convesanchug aud record NEAu SOUTH CAPITOL STREET. | Pipintgot adecroe of the Suprené Court of e District of Columbia, passed 10 the esse o Bayliss et al. va, Furnhatu et aly kawity N 10:27, the ‘undersigned Trustees ‘will xe SEVENTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBEK. A.D. 1881 at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the following-described real six: estate in the city ot Washington, D, numbered twelve (12), thirteen (13), teen (16), seventeen (17), eighteen (18), twenty twenty-one iy, twent twenty tines ruse, posit’ required of twenty-four (4), twenty-five (25), and_twent "Terms to bé Memupijed. with in ten days oF To (20), tu square pumbered six bun. nd forty (G40), | Saul rh teas wotice. NOVEMBER 1887 a FOUI O'CLOCK. FM Lote ‘Bat and 470 Loutetancaveue, [Trastees " 13 Me 70 Louisiam: ave ‘Dumbered three (3), nine (®), aud fourteen (14) In FRANK B.CONGER. Square numbered six hundred “and thirty-seven (632), EES GALE OF DESIKAULE IMPROVED and on the SAME DAY, at HALE-PAST FOUR P. Zot numbered ten (10) dnd the woish twenty-Ave (23) feet of Lot nine (9), im square numbered «#ix hundre aud ninety-three (693). ‘Terms of eale: One-third cash, and the balance in one ) aud two G) ears, with interest ‘at 6 percent, wer cured by deed of trust, or all cash, at option of the pur wasers. A deposit of 850 on each lot will be required. ‘Taxes will be paid out of the proceeds of sale. Ifterms are not. compiied with in ten days the right is reserved to resell at the defaulting purchaser's cost. All con- ON CAPITOL HILL, 2 “TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE WITH” MDERN | TMPROVE- MENTS, NO. 517 A STREEOTSOUTHEAST, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the, District of Colttmbia,passed on the 27th day of tober i887 in Eauity cate No. 10.4224 Docket 26, the undersigned wil offer for sale on the premises on THURSDAS, NOVEMBER TENTH, 1887, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, part of lot ten (0) in square eight hundred and forty-two (842,) beginning at the uorth- gaat corner of the said lot and running thence south 100 “feet 4 inches, thence west 17 feet G3 inches se pote ay os al + ris ~s 1 — st.nw.| reustecn, | fecr dw in fe piace of beginning, and impr nsatas RODENT FARHAN: Uys tronstory brick dwelline coutainiae'y roabes and cellar with modenu improyentents, ‘Terms of sale: Cash. ‘Taxes paid to June 30, 1887 Conveyancing at the cost of purchaser. If th’ tern of sale are not complied with in ten day's after wale, the property may be re-sold ou tive days’ notice at the risk and cost of the defaulting purclater. a provided ty the decree of sale. “A deposit of 8100 will be requ FT OS TERS SALE OF BRICK Hous No. 203 Q STREET NORTHWEST. The undersizned Trustee, by virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Coli passed the Z8th day of October, A. D. LAS’ nity cause No. T0717, Mautty docket 27 wilt on | at ue of eae. AYSED Fuster, City Hat SATURDAY, THE TWELFIB DAY OF NOVEM. | “THUMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer,” o20-d&dx BER, A.D., i887, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK RU: - “Min front of the premises, offer for sale to the | TIVES higtiost bidder, the east thirty'three (k3) fort nine (> ys A AERO aD frout of Lot six (@), by the depth of said lot. in A square five hundred apd fifty-one (991), with the brick ph) Sa Rouse and frame houses thereon By virtue o a : ad 1870, and duly reonded In Liber No. 53, folio cankraitd Qe bciantet one ana Geo geare with ints | 20k of cand records of the’ District ol id at the written request of the party se fest from the day of sale, for which the pure of the written request, of rengies sail be en required, sec deed of trust on the prop- | gured Trastec un- i Sar ataTesatet ae dentine marcaaae Ait | dari as of trae, wal eth at pele saa final rut.fication of the sale by the court, the Trustee | font of thy my Ga ee will convey the said property to the purchaser or pur. | DAY of NOVEMBEIG A. D. 2887, at QUARTER-PAST Of land and premises situate in the city of Weeiinetony Of land aod prenites situate in the efty of Wash in the District of Columbia, and known and described as nub, Lot numbered. thirty lx (30), of Notle D. Lar her's, surviving trustee, subdivision of part of ortucinal Jot 24, in nquafe numbered five hundred and thirty. three (33:5) recorded in the office of the surveyor at the District of Columbia. dn) book 15, Tage 108, with the improvements thereon, consisting of a four-story store and ‘dwelling house, the said sub. tot No being apart only of the real estate described im and Covered by said decd of truft. "Terms of sale One-fourth of the purchase money in ‘cant, and the balance thereof in three equal page tee in'twelve, twenty-four and thirty-six wouthe trou the chasers, lus oF their heirs or amigns. A deposit of 8100 will be required at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not comp ied with in ten days after the sale, tue preiuises may be re-sold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser on one week's public notice. All conveyancing aud recording at the cost of the pur- z L. CABELL WILLIAMSON, Trustee, 490 La. ave: _WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts,~ ni-dkdl 1HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LOT, IMPROVED ON THE REAR THEKEOF BY TWO FRAME HOUSES. By virtueofad edof at 0. ded in liber, of sade, with interest at six per cent per annum; Nous ieiloSd.et seqrofthe Laud iecordsor tae | interest ayahle semiannually, and tobe secured by District of Columbia,and at the request of the the notes of the purchaser or purchasers thereof, and a thereby secured, we will sel at public surtiou, 1a favut | satisfactory deed of trust ou. the proyerty sold. or all Sex, Bate eis Ror eMete iets | SceuteleSbo'ea te Sean's sesGeeeteas Aiden ots ie Hal and all conveyancing and recording shall be at the cost subdivision of square 774, aa ber plat in Liber W. F. % | and all fol.o 160, of the ‘of the surveyor’s office said District, improved os : ot rohascr or purchaser. if the terns of sale i (15) days from day of Megat | are not eounpited with tm Remese tes ely oon ia tase gen ix | EE a ee TTS “Terms: One-third cash; balance in three equal in- | 1 revel said pro at the risk and cost ot the staliimentein sia.twelveaudeigitecn mouths.{or which | deiwulting purchaser of putchasers, after five (>) days? hotes of purchaser, beariug interest. from day of aaie | advertisement of such resale. im some uewspajer Pu- Shel scented by deed of treat on property sold, wil i | Habed in the cy of Wastington, D.C. rie Shee at Cane of purchaser, A deposit ‘NOI A AS Tee Hp gaa Seganeloy and fecotiiing at pareheacrh cones Tests | 022,26,n02:i413-7.8.,10-100 ‘Auctioncera, Yeyancing and recordiug at purchaser's cont Terms tobe complica with in twelve days from sale, or p erty will be resold at tek aud cont of ecaulting’ ‘pur- | (VHOMAS DGWLING, Auctionoor. chaser. - WAGGA MAN ass JOHN W. PILLING, —‘$ Trustees. SALE_OF A TWO-STORY FRAME THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Aust nideis_| BEIWEEN FREDERICK CAND '¥AYETTE G{REAT BARGAIN THE FARM KNOWN AS BON. | | SIREETS, GEORGETOWN, D. nie Doon will be sold at public wucti.n on SAT- | | By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the Ist day of, UnDAY, NOVEMBEM MINETEEN. This. farm con- ape 1878, and duly recorded tn Liver No. 145.0% fats 178 weres, Liew near Culpeper Court-House, Va. | folio 450, et seq., one of the land records for Waal: In vocation, beauty, fortlity, and plenty of water its | inwton Counts, im. the District of Coliunbia, atta 0 otf thetagst diablo su Piedmont, Va “novate | dltetion of tic ray secured thereuythowadetszue FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. DAY, NOVEMBER. MLEVENTI, das at FIVE —— folowing property, desiziated as all SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED, PROPERTY. ow | that certain piece or parcel of urouid situate and bei THE NORTHEAST CORNER “OF FIRST AND @ | iu Threikeld’s addition to Georgetown, STREETS s NORTH WEST—701 FIRST STREET | described us follows; B-ginning tor the kame on the By virtue and under the provisions of the last will of Peter Monaghan, deceased, duly admitted! to probate and recorned'in the office of the Heyiste: of Wills, the under Will offer forealeya. yrubi ‘auction, in front of the ines, on WEDNESDA\ NOVEMBER, nidreettit ta¥?-AT FOUL OOLOCR houn's property one hundred and thirty feet, more of B. M. the tollowing-described real estate situate in | less, to the beginning, with the e- the city of Washington, to wit: Part of Lot numbered | mente. Allcom and at cost of pur. twenty-seven (27), in MeGuire's subdivision of Square | chaser. $200 deposit will be required at of umbered six hundred and twenty-four (6:24), sitnate | sale. on the northeast corner of First and G streets north: | _ Terms of sale: One-half cash; balance in one year ‘West, and fronting 25 feston First street and running | after buck'80 feet, uniiorm width, aud improvements there: | anim: ot 2, couststinig of @ three-story (brick store and dwell- forms of i HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. —— DOWLING, Auctioneer. ar. ‘OF FINE PA CHAMBER AND BR VALUABLE BUTT DINING ROOM MOVED TO MY CORNER OF JOTH. AUCTION ROOMS FUR CONVENIENCE. OP 3 On WEDNESDAY MORNIN‘ te ag INTH, 1887, commenci: at Te OoLoe ea cal writhia Sid in frout of my suotion focus, « choice cal- lection of the above. ptreet, and two lots 20no4+ ‘Se Parties should give this sale their at jote adjot the corner of 3OU tention, Ba-St | offers 8 fine “prortunity to, secure tive tu ding eltes SECUTES Sure OF NORSPR TaxRAG. | se Premes vo nom 5 GES Al ‘CORNER | "Ah and rece “ yurtasees comt. TITH AND L' STREETS NORTHWEST sn depoait of 650 will be required sn oath hot atthe cme On WEDNESDA) NOVEMBER NINTH, 1887, | of mnie. ot -dkds —— —— “ bay PR, | OS Pe, 5 —= = _ tore of the estate of the late David I. Moreiaou Wr = , : ell at stable, rear of 11th and L streets northwest, te RUBBER GOODS. contents, consisting tn part 0 ‘Glase-tront Landa, Dusky, Jump-seat Carri singh SEE THOSE ELEGANT CLOTH-SCKPACE bs Dark Bay Mare ste,” Ghearnat Ate Bis sod WATER-PROOF WRAPS, and Single Harness, ARK: By order Box Lifting Jack. — ETS ENSINGTONR, --ysipatpemapmaes CIRCULARS, a> _—___ DUNCAMSON BROS. Auet._ AND COATS. EE OO, Real Estate Axents, Prices @4 up. 2 weaancisgy aTBege conde are handeome, stylish and serviceable ale of moro Canuot be excelind ertuer ff quality ©; beapaem SESDAEROCESG NS Gta iow GUNRAMER 1GCCLAKS and COATS sitybuy E We wil sell at pubic auction, tha sizes: GIVE Nery finely focated lot corner’ of South Caroline sve | ..theurst RUBBER ¢L01HING, BOOTS and SHORS ppg i Reg brick (nearly pew), containing + rooms, fine cellar: pp aang S| ag ay ing at purchaser's cost. —o ES né-dts ROBERT VOSE, Auctioneer. JUNCANSON BROS, joneers, GOODYEAR RUBBER ©0., 309 9th stm w., near Penne. ave, MELVILLE ‘AY, Manager. PROPOSALS. Pawiuine for Oeste, War. and ‘Navy Dersrmnenee, x Wotute, War. and Nesp Departapen Washington, DC. November, INy. Sealed Pro” for furmisbil and delivering Unaved Linen aoe Coupling abd Pipe tng went a count swings ot the fa Seen for, tate, War. and Revy Be 019-202 ‘by virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of, the District of Columbia, passed October 28th, A D. 1887, in Equity Cause No. 10435, and by virt ‘of the last will of John it Condon, late of Che said Die: fret Tecored in the ufc of the hagrater of Mills of the said District, in Will Book No. 24, folio 60, we will offer for sule, at public auction, ta front of the respective Drviuisee the following described teal Will be, recetved at this uuu IWELVE MUN THCRSDAL, THE SEs EN- TEBNTH DAY OF MBER, INW7, and entate (allaituated in tho city of Wasktagtom, District | Mmediately thereafter in presence of tid lars, “Reet ° fines’ hereinafter apectfied. fioua, general Instructions to. bidders syd ee ae ae See: © | forms ot Proposal will be furnished tc extabl On WEDNFSDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF NOVEM. | @anufacturers au hie on THON LINCOL neers, BER A.D, 1887, at FOUR O° twenty-aix (2 and twenty-ni wo tht (2) ib square nttaber 330, improved = MEDICAL, &e. B,LEON, ‘The Oldest Established andonly Reliable Ladier Pip sictan in the city, can be consulted’ Daily, 404 Cnt, bet Sn ‘Prompt treatment Correspondence aad consults- tion etetcty “coundential "seyarnte rounue for edie. wae ME DE POREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND daily Seand orn, Gwelline and state, on the sume day at j 4 Liable Ladier Pussician, can be consulted rts of Lote) —y 4 an oT () and ten (10), m Rquare south of square S02, hav. Sa! he ing a fronton’ Massaliusetta avente and I atrect ee oily north of 15 feet, that is western side of lot mne eastern side of lot ten (I the line of division betw feet on the feet on the and running parallel with n lots nine d#) aad ten (10) from Massachusetts aveuue to H_st-cet gorth, im. Bored Uy a three-story’ frame. dwelling, No fassachtsetts aventie northwest And ou FRIDAY, the ELEV! BER, A.D. 1887 EAD AND BE WISE —DK.BKOTHERS, 006 BST, satpeared beforr ne and ide oath that be Cidest Patablintied Papert Spee iniist in thbecttyy and will wusrantee a cure if all cases of pivate Gwen abd furmish medicine, of be “courte ou ahd advice free at any cur during SGQUEINC MiLLs's Nowry Papen eg fon Lc. A cit. r=} Dieter of Coltunise, this Sd day ut uy, 800. TS. ENE, BREN CONTRADICTED THA Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest entablinied edvertis- ing Ladies’ Physician in this city.” Ladies you cam confidently consult Dr. BROTH, Ho6 Bat aw Particular attention paid to all discase peculiar to Indies, married oF ainutia Forty yearw’ experience ‘010-1 ANHOOD KESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE ortwoof Dr. BROTHERS’ Invigorating Cordial All cure any case of uervoun, ‘anid lows of nerve, Dower. “Itmparts vigur to the whole system, | 80d, stow © ° PR MOTT S FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE tandard remedy for all blood disases c jamal, OF skin troubles. ‘urinary Ciseanee cut mi forty eight hours. Price, 3 per box. DK. DODD'S NERVINE NO. 2 permanently cures natural weaknens, loss of Vitality. nervous devility Ae, Mt. CLOCK PM. wub lot ie of John K-Condot’s subdivision of lottwenity nine (28), in square number 564, lunproved by a trate howse, Ws Ballls alley, And on the same day ata 1Oo'clock pias sub ot ae oat sein ad age Proved by"a frame hes re ‘ou the roc day at 4 2 olork ubiot 0." hlaetpamed Subdivision “and square, iniproved by'a {tame house, in Ball's aly. Andon the saiue day at4-45 oclock 9 Br "aub dt (140) on Bande @ abd forty. in mgt Duimber 623, improved Dy a three-ate < No 42 1 street northiweat. And ou the suuneduy at Ociock pangsub lot “Bein square pumber Ot in, Proved by alin story and basciuent dwelling, No. 70 Street northwest. And op SATURDAY, the TWELFTH DAY OF O'CLOCK P.M, part of sub NOVEMBER, AT FOUR Itone (),im square number 52 deacribed as 53 feet 6 inches ‘went, Jows: Beginuing for the sam froin the uutheast corner of waid square and running ‘thence vent aud fronting on M xtrect 17 feet feet 6 inches: thence east 17 tee! jest. 6 tnchen. to , Ke." Price, $1. Sent neaind by ail. For sale at three-story brick dwelling, No. B14 5 Tiyli-y ©” STANDIFOKIMR, cor. ttt and Fn. east. And on the same day at 4:15 0% = Sub lot two (2), im aguare number 52. described as follows: Begining for the waune, at the southeastern corner, aud theuce rumning west along the line of south M street, 23 feet inches: thence north, 72 feet; thence east 23 feet, 9 inches, to the eastern ‘line of said Jot and thence south to the place of beginnine, iuuproved by a two-story and attic brick Bouse. Net S12'M street southeast, Abd ou the anne day at 445 o'clock pain. part of sub lot one (D) $79, described as follows: Beinn ie Southweat commer of said fot, a ast along the Line of K street, 24 feet, thence north 63 feet, 6 inches. thence ‘wes iuches, abd thence south ty Pace of beg:nning, ma: Proved by a two-story brick dwelling, No. 1016 Street southeast Terms of gale for all the picces of property One. third (Of the purchase wouey in cash: ote-third 5) in one year, aud ome-thind (3) in two Sears fruta te day-of sale, or all'cash, at the option of the purchaser gr kurchascrs | Deferred pasturtiia to tw secured by Used Of trast upon the tate wold, abd to draw interest at «x per centum per annum. One hupdred (8100) dollars will be required of the purchaser or Purchasers on each of said pieces or parcels of ground Soldat the thue of the sale of the saute, and if the pur- Chaser or purchasers sual fail to comply. with! the terms of sale within ten days after said sabe, the under- shod reserve the rigat {© Pegi! at the Fak ahd cont of the defaulting purchaser. "All conveyaucing and e- oo Tu Loxvox & Livexroox CLOTHING COMPANY, ©OR. 7TH AND G ST&. Fora fine Dros Suit or Overcoat, ¢o to the Londow & Liverpool Clothing Co. 1f you want to save 83 on 4 #10 Snit or Overcoat, #o to the London & Liverpool Clothing Co. If you want a oo, strong Working wait at @6, ore fine business suit at $5.50, Ku to the London & Liver- pool Clothing Co. If you want a fine Prince Albert Suit at @1, goto the London & Liverpool Clothing Co. We will save you from $5 to 6 on a #20 Suitor Overcoat. If you want agood Sult or Overcoat f 18 years old Clothing Co. Or, if you want a fine Suit or Overcoat at 69, «ote the London & Liverpool Clothing Go. If you want a nice School Suit or Overcoat fore Boy 6 to 13 years old at $2.50, oF fue Dress Suit or Over Boy 13to $5, 0 to the Loudon & Liverpool wrdiuy at the purchaser's comt. “ieee WILLIAM A. GRAY, 1013 New Terk eve, Jolt MeDELMOTE, > Executors and Trustees under the last | C8 *t 85, 0 to the ©20-Atonel® __Wiil e83ebe B. Condon. Gossened. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTAING Co, > lepimamdacccmmaee o18 Comer 7th and Gate. 2, CHANCERY SALE OF VALU: UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN SOUTH WASHINGTON, IN SQUAKE 541, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOUR. D-AHALE STREETS WEST, AND “H” AND Gesriexes. TREETS SOUTH. virtue of a derree of the Su of the District of Columbia, of Milleret <1, vs. Miller et al kg. No. 107%0,, Court, ay Before you buy your Suits, Overcoats or Warm Docket #7 he thdermenel rusts wil call atau: | Onderweat, you should examine our wtock of thew . NTH DAY UF NOVEMBEIC A, De SET AT TIALS | 80008, for they possess merit in style and make beauty PAST THREE O'CLOCK. P.'M., the tollowing de- i fabrice and trimmings, the prices r.nge, from the Jowest price garment to the finest, considerably lower than any bouse can sell the same grade in quality for SCHOOL SUITS. ‘You know we make the Boys’ aud Young Men's trade an especial feature. Boys cannot only be well suited, in ft, but there is an airof stylein the cut and make which always gain us the preference whr u comparisons are made. Prices are always the lowest. scribed real estate, situated in the city of Washington, Dianct of Columbia, and kuown aud descebed at follows, to wit Lots uulubered five (3). ten 0b eleven (11). twenty-six (26) and twenty-eight (28) in ‘Scuare nunibered Five Hundred abd Forty-one (41): tp haviug a froutage of 49 eet > incues ou South I" street, and runuuy back to 8 :0-foot alley, lots 10 and 11 being on the corner of Four-and-s-half strect west, and seid south Ist, aud lots 20 and 26 Raving each a froutof 45 tect 9 tiches ou Think street west, and running back to a 25-foot alles ‘Terms. of sale as prescribed by the decree: One- third of the purchase mones in cash. and the balance ‘One (1) atid {wo(2) Yeats, for which the notes of the Purchasers will be taken bearing interest at 6 per fat. from the day of aie, secured by Dend uf rust upoa the property sold, or all cash at vptiun of the: PiXderosit of #100 on each lot will be required at the | Ourline of Neckwear is fuil, fresh, and faultien. ‘Adey on on eac faired a feck wear is full, tre time of sale, “If the terum are not conpived with a mR ten day's, the ‘Trustees reserve the Fit 0 Resell at the Fink aud cost of the defaulting Purchaser. ‘Taxes to be paid 10 November 1, 1887, all conveyancing at pur Chaser's cost. THOS. J. FIsI ’ o2T-Ukds ELEAZER H. MILLERS Trustees. HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. STEF'S SALE OF VALUAB:E PROPERTY ON TA EAST SIDE OF THIRIED NTH St RECE LETWEEN E AND F STREETS NORTHWEST, BY A FINE THKEE-STORY BRICK NOAH WALKER & CO, og 625 Ponnaylvasia avenue. To Crose Besixess. (Our lease will expire im afew days and che stock must e eo sold. BD virtue of the authority vested sn me by the ga | Therefore we have made still GREATER REDUO- twill and testament ‘our eat ory pedi Of the District of Columbia, de: duly a TIONS in our enti stock, and tt you need any- nitted {o probate and record in the office. cf Kegister ng in our line it will pay you to call. gE Mifare Toil ee ab patil erie, | We have acme: lie of BLACK GOLDS yet om aaa ou ‘aod at greatly reduced prices DAY of NOVEMBER. A. D. 1887, at HALP-PAST y1-¥ a Ourline of PLAIN and BROCALED SILKS, in all colors, have been reduced to Wc on the dollar Also some very desirable BROCADES in Black at a reat sacrifice, ‘We have yet left sn stock a lineof PLAIN an@ BRO- CADED VELVETS, which we have reduced im price to make them ready sale for those want- ing anything in that line. Our stock of COLORED DRESS GOODS has many de sirable things left both plain aud fancy, aude telling prces Only a few BLANKETS left on ale. Our HOSIERY stock is greatly reduce, still we bawe some goods left, Come and see tem. Our LINEN stock is very much reducec, but there are ‘a good many bargains there. In fact, if you want anythim« in the Dry Goods line ‘and want to save money you cat do so by buy. img in the wext few days of FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the following-described real Sener areas aera nd on'the west line of sald lot, 40 fect south of the northwest corner of the said lot, and runuing thence east 100 feet ; thence north 20 feet; thence west 100. feet, thence south with the west line of said lot 20 feet. inet able in one and two years, with iuterest trom the day Of sale at «ix per cent per annua, payable semi-anno- ally, the deferred nts to be secured by the per. Shiaer's notes and'e deed of trust on the property {or ‘ll'the purchase money can be paid in cash. A deposit ‘Will be required at the time of wale. All Yeyancims and ux at the purchasers cost. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen day the property will be resold at the risk and cost of ln purchaser. MAKTIN F. MORRIS, Executor and irustee, Sun Building. & L. HEMPSTONE, 803 Pennsylvania Avenue. — __ _% Lime Corasys oicae Or E43. Pogo Carn Mat Porn Ge periaen se FT HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL PSTATE. IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA “ON THE BENNINGS ROAD OVER THE ANACOSTIA KIVER NEAR THE DISTRICT LINE. By virtue of a deed of trust from Auna and Granville C. Shaw, het Sth day of on the 11th u D. party escured therouy, we will nell at public suction we wa the premises on. the TWELFTH DAY CF NOV- MBER, 1887, AT THREE O'CLOCK P- ieces oF parcels of land situate, LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT “In a wuccens ‘valuable tomic, Eateee ke MEAT. ‘8 boon for "=e “Medical & - : ra oil F i § ' F fi L i it 7 i g g i if : il ial HE Hie 2 art ot