Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1887, Page 3

Ohio, tot came to this city Dr. W. H. Von Schneider, opened a museut pract. medict y here, nate DE MeNeale, & orty, has lived here and prac- rs, iaaking & small fortune. - was taken seriously ili, and Von led in to attend her. He nursed most back Lo Iffe, and the consequence was a Six me Rellefontamne and were married. ‘Tuey lived in Sidney ashore Ume and then went to Cleveland. When married Mrs. MeNeale had $10,000. Several months azo she returned here without money or husband, and is now regaining her business. To- D was—she having taken her former name. om Schneider, she says, came from Vienna, ¢ nto the Southern States as a Pres: rian minster, his name being W. H. Taylor. who bore lim a which Baron Von Schneider on him, by this name he has ever since been known. OD account Of his rank he was appointed by the Southern Contederacy to go t0 Hugiand to plead for ald to the Southern cause. Leaving home ostensibiy {oF that purpose, he came north, was captured as a rebel spy, court-martialed, and sentenced to be President Lincoln par- doned him, and he enlisted and served the Federal cause ti the war closed. During the war, he claims, he iearned on goo authority that his Southern wife was dead, and his child had good care. After the war he tried to find bis child, but failed. “He then married a girl named Tn, in Southern Obio. This wife died at the birth’of a girl baby, which was taken Dy the dead mother's sister to rear. That girl aby 1s none other than the actress, Minnie Mad- ern. He married twice after this, before marry- ing Mrs. Dr. MeNeale. While he and Mrs, MeNeale Were in Cleveland, a woman came toher to be treated. ‘The patient was strongly linpressed with the resemblance of a picture of Dr. Von Schneider's father to that of her father-in-law. On comparing notes, the women found they were married tw the Same’ man, the visitor being the Southern wife, reported dead. Mrs. MeNeale at ouce left him,and the other wife would have noting to do with him, ‘Von Schneider's daughter by the Southern wife 1s married, and lives in Cleveland. Vda Scuneider 4sin Maasilion. Minnie Maddern, when here last, Was @ guest of her father’s latest’ victim. ———_ +; A Crisis jAnitoba. Sr. Lovrs, Mo., Nov. 14.—A special from Winnl- peg, Man., says: A crisis in provincial politics is imminent. The recent charges against the gov- ernment of conspiracy in connection with the Hud- son Bay Rallway’s bonds has created dissensions im the cabinet, and the under ministers are clam- oring for the resignations of Premier Norquay and Provinctal Treasurer Lariviere. Ail sorts of rumors are being circulated on the streets of what will be the outcome. Lariviere 1s said to have sent in his resignation. ———— Eepwooo Crrv, Cat., ) ‘Was convicted last week of abducting Ella Leary, of this town, broke jail during the night and es- caped. Hines was to have been taken to Folsom ‘Sunday to serve a sentence of five years, Saturday Bight the Jailer entered the corridor and locked up the prisooers. In looking in Hines’ cell he saw what Sccortlagty locked: the cel, but a siose exashinae iy locks J cell, but a. Close examina Uon Ia the showed tbat it was a dummy carefully arrai to deceive the unsuspecting Jailer. “During yesterday Hines hid himself in the ‘Watercloset, and when the jailer had completed his rounds, ‘with the ald of an iron bar he removed the bricks from the wall and departed for parts unknown. A Wolf Killed in Oho. WELLSVILLE, Ont0, Nov. 14.—A large female wolf, ‘Weighing 150 pounds, was shot at Clark’s Mills, near here yesterday, by a farmer named McGary. ‘The wolf escaped about elgieen months ago from that visited this vicinity, and Since then has proved @ source of continual ai moyance to farmers, who have lost heavily sheep, and poultry, even cattle having been eaten im some instances. The animal eluded all attempts to entrap her. When killed she was covered With sears and oneeye had been out, —e ‘The Medel Sout GOOD POINTS OF THE GRANGER WHO TOOK THE PRIZE AT THE STATE FAIR. Conuusta, 8. C., Nov. 14.—A novel feature of the State fair here was a convention of the veteran Hi a is ib from Newton, N. J., November 11, says: A “wild man” was captured In the woods near Beemetville, im this county, yesterday. He was first seen by a party of hunters, walking under a tree on all fours gathering and devouring nuts He at onee ran away with great rapidity, part of the time using his two feet and at other umes —_ on both — (tS gq hmm wi several surprisi aps Tie fan into a dense thicket, which wassurrounded by the hunters, and was captured after a severe he people ved at bis capture. He had been seen by sev- eral parties and taken for a wild animal ——— ee He Shot im Self-Defense. A PROMINENT SOUTH CAROLINA LAWYER TO BE FUT ‘ON TRIAL FOR MURDER. ‘The Court of Sessions, which meets at Newberry, S C., to-day, will try a murder case which has ex- etted great interest throughout the State on ac- count of the social standing of the accused. The Jobnstone. It was to have Deen tried at the last term of court, but Judge Pressley, the presicing judge, refused to hear tue oy Sn a connection with the Joba- Jounstone, who is accused of the murder Jone B. Jones, a iellow-lawyer, of Newberry, 1s ‘most prominent young inen tn the South. ae cae a pth eng fa gn uo ongress election and was deteavedy by Judg- J. Scothron. The of the unfortunate affair, John 8B. Was not twenty-five years of age and was one of the most promising young law- Zutting retorts in court. fie had frequency’ pro: cut a uentiy Vaked Sones in the trial of cases in wien ‘they op- py ee ‘They were trying a small case June in Which both became excited, and hot words Detween them. ‘The retorts Decale so hot that Jobastone said: “You insolent puppy, if you repeat that i will slap your face.” iy were expecting @ quarrel and Were armed. Jones: fired at Jouasione ag be uttered the tareat to siap fangely attended, and strong’ effort willbe made | ater strong wu made tocouvict Jouustone, but tuere Is no doubt but that be Will be acquitted on the ground of seit defense. He fired on Jones after he was shot diepateh says: Three years ago there | He | told the following story about her hus | THE EVENING STAR: TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR. Said to Re Minnie Naddern’s Father. A CURIONS STORY ABOUT THE MARTIAL AND MARITAL REPLOFTs OF BANOS DR. VON SCHNEIDER. yy, 14.—A special frowa Springfieta, Clara Louise takes a Husband, MISS KELLOGG QUIETLY MARPIRD IN INDIANA TO CARL STRAKOSCH, AGE: TWENTY-FIVE. The Indianapolis Journal's correspondent at Rikhart, Ind., informs that paper that Clara Louise Kellogg and her manager, Carl Strakosch, were married at that place on Wednesday night at the close of an entertainment given by the company. Every possible effort was made to keep the matter secret for at least two weeks, the records of the riage belng hidden and’ the officials and marriay | omietating cl an pledged to secrecy. Maj. J.B. Pond, who for several years was the manager of the concerts in which Miss Kellogg ap- peared, said w York Saturday night that ‘What he knew of t ¢ friendly relauionsexisting be- tween Miss Ki and young Strakosch led him to believe the report to be true. He had for several seasons had no written contract with Miss Kei- logg, between whom and himself there was a good understanding always and substantial agreement. | Butafter he had got matters arranged for her | pe seawon he received a } stating tha that the arrangements already tusterred to him at a fair valuation, ," sald Maj. Pond, “that there was some deeper motive than’ business in Miss ‘Kellozg's leaving me. 1 know also that she was very fond of Strakosch and was always sounding ‘his praes There Is no doubt that {tis a very genuine case of -affections, and I am quite prepared to hear that the rumor or the marriage is verified.” ‘The disparity between. the ages of the parties to the reported aillance exetted some cominent, young Strakosch be‘ug said to be not over twenty-ave, logg_ has dclighted the public for 50 hearly a whole generation that It 1s ttaposstble to esiimate her years at anytuing near that. MRS. KELLAGG DOES NOT BELIEVE IT. Mrs. Kellogg, mother of Clara Louise Kellogg, is il at the Clarendon Hotel, in New York, but her friends declare that she does not place much con- Adence in the report of her marriage to young Strakosch. She sald she had perfect confidence in her daughter, and was sure that she would have been ‘Informed if any such project were contem- plated. Moreover, her daughter had been so often Feported married cr engased to $0 many persons that the report lacked novelty. paid see Assassins in Ambush, ‘TWO BROTHERS KILLED IX CONSEQUENCE-OF A PO- LITICAL QUARREL. A spectal to the New York Herald trom New Albany, Miss., November 12,4ay8: That assassina- tion 18 a popular mode of disposing of one’s per- sonal enemies In Mississippi 1s adduced by the killing of the Wooldridge brothers, near Horn Like, on Tuesday. It seems that Alexander Wool- ridge, who was a candidate at the primary el ton for assessor, had some words with an oppo- nent which caused considerable hard feeling and bad blood between them. Wooldridge, who tailed toreceive the nomination, Was appolnted to carry the poll box from the Horn Lake precinct to Her nando, the county seat, On the way le was am- bused and shot down. His brother, Lyman Wooidriage, who suspected a known enemy, started out with a posse Wo. look for nis brother's murderer. Becoming separated froin bis party, he pursued his quest alone.” Wnen his absence was discovered by his party they became uneasy and instituted search for him. After a two-hours’ hunt his body Was discovered in a lonely wood with the top of his head blown entirely off. Great excite. ment, prevails in the Horn Lake neighbornond, where the Wooldridges were very popular, and thé dual murderer, if found, will certainly figure as the princtpal actor in a Irnching. A Big Demand ‘THE PHILADELPHIA MINT PINDING IT IMPOSSIBLE TO FILL THE OKDEKS. A Philadelphia dispatch to the New York Herald Says that the Mint Minds it impossible to supply the demand for pennies, though Uncle Sam's big steel presses are going day and night. Not only one-cent pleces, but fives as well, are in great de- mand, and if nomore orders were received it would Tequire constant woris for six weeks before the Mint could Mil the orders at present on file. The ‘West is getting down to a small-coin basis at last, and Arizona howis for pennies, California will not deign to split the dollar of the realm into hun- iths yet, but it 13 terribly hard up for five-cent. pieces. ‘Dakota can use all the nickels that can be Shipped out there, and pennies are wanted as well. New York demands more pennies, especially as the Christmas shopping days are near at hand, and since Philadelphia cag fares were reduced frou Six to five cents the old penales have dropped out of sight. “Tam at a loss to know the cause of this great and steady demand for one and five.cent pieces,” sald Director Fox. “It began about a year anda half ago, and has continued ever since unremit- tingly. Within the past year I have received drafts in advance froin Various b inks for §1,500,- 000 in pennies and nickels. Although we hive a night and diy force and never swp coining, we are about $200,000 behind the orders. ‘This is the only mint in America where small coins are made, and, in fact, we make most of the large cols.” Eprron O’Baien Wirnovt CLoTues.—Mr. O'Brien, the Irish editor who is incarcerated in the Tulla- more jail, and who refused todon the uniform Prescribed by the prison regulations, wore his on clothes until Friday. While he was in bed Friday night his clotuing was removed from hts cell and with the ordinary prison garb, Mr. O'brien refuses to dress himself in the uniform. A dispatch from London say: the action of the aw- thorities of Tullamore in stealing Mr. O'Brien's clothes excites severe comment on all sides. Mr. O’Brien is: still in the infirmary, and refuses to leave his bed. He expresved his bellet yesterday that he is likely to die at any moment, and de- ¢lares that the authorities intended ‘their ‘weatment of him should result fatally. Dooeia CHARGED wit MUxDER—The habeas corpus pi Ings In the case of Jno, Dimm were suddenly disinissed in San Francisco Satur. day, and captain of Detectives Lees swore out a Warrant charging Dummig with the murder of young Benhayon, This action was compelied by the efforts of Dimmig’s attorney to secure is re- 8e eee oe Jupor Keuuey Ina wire MALakiAL Frver— Representative Wm. D. Kelley has been confined to hfs bed at his resience in West Philadelphia for more than a week with a serious attack of ma- larial fever. His physician stated yesterday that his patient had probabiy passed the critical stage of the disease and may be expected to sit up ina day or two. After his return from Kentucky Judge Kelley was compelled to go over the final proofs of his new book, and then came the attack of ma- larial fever, He hopes to be able to be in his seat im Washington when Congress opens next month. or A Mawiac’s INTaNT FRUSTRATED.—The citizens of Clark's Corners, Saratoga County, N. Y., were started by cries of murder issuing from the house of Patrick Johnson last Friday. Johnson, who is ‘thirty years of *, has lately labored under the impresston that lus sister wanted to poison him. He procured a rifle, drove the girl into a corner, was about to fire. Neighbors rushed in ‘hrew up the Weapon just as the mantac pressed the trigger. ‘The change passed a few ‘inches above the girl's head and lodged in the wall be- Bind her. Deputy Sheriff Andrew Normand ar- Tested Johnson and took hun to South Glenn Falls. He was pronounced insane and will be taken to an asylum. —<ce0_—____ Awaxcmist Activity 1 Vigwwa.—The Vienna lee have been warned of fresh anarchist piowtings, and have arrested a number of workmen, who are professed anarchists. The men arrested arecniefly compositors. The police are trying to trace the source of a Violent anarchist _priat, called the Vir gendheim, which, it has been fotind, 1s issued al- ternately at Vienna, Prague, and Bruno. Several of the are charged with the manufacture of bombs and others are coiners. All of the pris. oners, as well as their friends, have ample funds. ‘The police conclude that the directing body 1s neither in Austria nor in Germany, but in London. A Forty-YeaR-OLp Mvaper Discoverep.—In the summer of 1849 John Mu , & well-known contractor of Harlausburg, Pa, disappeared, On Ube day he disappeared he Feceived $2,000 in Dank bills, As le owed money, it w.s supposed he had abeconded. He lived by himself ina small frame house tu the Village. This house was torn down a few days agoto make room for a larger one. In excavating for an ealargement of the cellar the workmen unearthed a human skeleton in one corner of the old cellar, It was well preserved, and there was a Small hole in the forehead, and a Mattened bullet was found lying in the empty | skull. The skeleton ts belleved to be that of the missing John Murphy, who had been murdered and roubed and buried in tue cellar. e eae Oxk ONLY OF A Fatty or OvrLawa Lert. other atiempt Was made Friday night to xter ininate the remnant of the Connor fauily, the no- torious outlaws of Sabine County, Temay’ Onc ot the sons was killed early in the week. In Friday night’s fight Fred. Connor was shot down, and rin felt from ‘him, “He then drew kis piso and Fed six shots before he was killed. Only One of turough the ear. 00 She Showed Her Skill. A CONTEMPTUOUS TRAMP SUDDENLY FILLED wiru | same old man escaped or the raen'e agers, The uekt shoe ioe e roe Wounded old man Connor, Tt is supposed his arm Was broken, but he made his escape. This Coanor fauull : —cee STARTLING NATURAL PHENOMENON.— Pic- brother, and is Known asthe best shot with ritie | turesque accounts have been received at Detroit of i s : F i a § E 2 5 ae two luminaries stood out cleariy in while crowds gathered all along the surset mare ing at it, when all at once the toon began to pale, the ‘star flickered and faded, and almost as: as they came they both melted away in the blue ether and isa) The OD Was ob- ‘served about noon in Grand cept that the star appeured in a zh Hl! F A er from Strakosen | ger had placed herself in his | ! Mild Rioting in London. FOUR THOUSAND POLICR MANAGE TO PREVENT THE ‘TRAFALGAR SQUARE MEETING, ‘There were many exciting scenes in Trafalgar ‘Square, London, yesterday, in consequence of the attempts dy radical, socialist and Irish socteties to hold a meeting there despite the proclamation | of Sir Charles Warren forbidding such meeting. | Four thousand policemen took possession of the approaches to Trafalgar Square at an early hour. ‘They had been on the ground but.ashort time | when varfous societies approached the square | from every direction. The partaders were headed | by Dands of muste, and they carried banners and mottoes, The police attacked and dispersed each group as tt arrived near the square. Fierce fighis took piace on the Strand, Northum- | berland avenue, Whitehall, Pall Mail and other ad- Jacent streets. One of the societies succeeded in | Catering the square, but was repulsed, after s | bloody fight, tn which Commoner Graharn was seriously injured. Mr. Graham was sul arrested for attacking the police. At 4:3 the crowd in the vieinity. of the square numbered 100,000, and the police were powerless to thor- oughly disperse Cavalry and infantry were Sulamoned Uo the assistance of the police, but no charge Was mnade, as the ie of theirown ac- cord began to jusk. About two hundred citizens and forty policemen were injured. Fifty persons were among them being tie Socialist Burns. some of the in- Jured were well enough to leave the tal after treatment. One patient was dreadfully burned With vitriol squirted from a syringe. Another de- clares that he was bayoueted in the buttock. Two pollcemen were stabbed with knives, It was noticeable that the crowd, while hooting the police, cheered the cavalry and intantry a the middie of the square, ready for action in case the crowd broke the police line. If the crowd had Succeeded in breaking the line It 1s believed that the riot act would have been read, and the infan- Uy would h been ordered to fire. Sooa after 6 o'clock the police made a sertes of violent charges with their batons in a determined effort to clear the whole vicinity, many polats of which had been crowded all the afternoon. During one charge the whole window of au electrical shop fell with a crash. The crowd asserted that the window was broken by the hoofs of some of the Policemen’s horses. The police, however, assert that bricks were thrown at tne window. The Joaters made a rush for the contentsof the window, but the police recaptured many articles and arrested the thieves, A minute later the win- dow of a refreshment room was smashed in by the pressure of the crowd, ‘There were oue or two similar cages tn the course of the charge, but by 6 o'clock there was n0 fear of further trouble. At 6:30 o'clock the whole force of life guards again pa- trolled the square, and fnally they dispersed com- Pletely, | Some excitement was caused at the nite Hall by the victorious police marching with the captured flags and banners. The mounted police and life guards were now ordered in the di- Tection of pariiument building, the side streets be- ing cordoned with constables to prevent rushes, ‘This move ae ad and carer Street, and the gual th the exception 8 body fetained 1h ‘Trafalgar Square, were enabled to return to their barracks by 7 o'clock, Quietude was now somewhat restored, though the square was still cordoned by bodies of police, which aiternately relieved each other, in order to obtain much-needed refreshment after standing in the same position ten hours. At half-past 7 o'clock. the remaining lite guards returned to the barracks, a eer ‘The Strange Case of M. Orbecchi, DESPAIRING OF REFORMING A FALLEN WOMAN, HE ATTEMPTS TO KILL HER. Paris Dispatch to the London Daily Telegraph. Arather peculiar case has just been tried here, Aman named Orbecchi, who has furnished a re- markable psychological study to the doctors, was arraigned for having attempted to murder a p.m, ui E Hi He i ie E & rE 3 5 i a £ 5 E g i : E BF a! & have an opportunity of a8 is grandfather wishes iim At present, however, he 1s only rockiews noe bi ie a blooded soldier, continu- ally getting into scrapes. But the Emperor is very fond Of him, nevertueless, He married on Feb- Tuary 27, 1881, Princess Augusta Victoria of Schleswig-Hoisteta, to wi however, he has not been @ model husband. He has already do me his share in for the 0 the Prussia kind Getaan throues: “iis oldest son, be, a and it may be hoped that his strot will enable him vo regain health live many years king of Germany. ‘There was a years ago, in which the aid at the age of miusty.aie ‘and that his son will age son. not succeed him. This 1s on he has always show: a : cE g Woman and her paramour under singular circum~ stances, Orbecchi fs a respectable but an intensely foolish young man, Who had an idea that bis mis- sion was to reclaim fallen Women. He is the man- ager of a sugar refinery in Cuba, but during one of his sojourns in Paris he met a young person called Alexandrine Mathi, whom he endeavored to “re- habilitate,” Justas Alexandre Dumas fils does with some of his Stage heroines, M. Orbécchi spent a good deal of money on his heroine, and when he land, N. ¥., November 12, says: The grand jury of Yates County, at its session just closed, found a true bill charging grand larceny against Rev. Oscar F. Ingoldsby, formerly for thirty-four years President of Stanley Seminary, and one of the leading lights of the Christian or Campbellite Ghurek, "Mr. Ingoldsby was arrested in Seprember last, and after one day’s lodgment in jail was re- returned to Cuba he left her in easy circumstances, | leased under bonds. The chai him was On coming back. again to Paris he found | Made by friends of Mra. Lucy 7: narich widow Ubat his female friend had decamped to Havre | of Cortland, who is eighty.six ‘years old. It with a shady’ another frien was alleged that he had obtained from her, by ‘on her religious sensibilities and by other Person, called Mousqueton. | Then Working undue influence, the transfer to himself, for the of the female appeared on the scene, who could reclaim her, M. Orbeccal thought, by marriage. ‘Tne new friend rejoiced in | beneNt of the geminary fund, ten shares of the the appellation of Le Rouquin, by which he was | capital stock Of the First National Bank of Cort. Known ina quarter of Paris lihabited by a not | land, of the market value of $1,750. The aged widow had some Ume previous to this incident executed an instrument bequeathing the seminary $1,000 at her death. so Hf Tngoldsby alleges tn defense that Mrs, Tanner mentally competant to dispose of her A fand that the gift in question was made Uy nef freely and understandingly. He declares also that the criminal prosecution insuituved against bim is inspired by greed on the part of the old lady’s rela- ves, and in other quarters by sectarian animosity Ke'prineipal school of divinity. “Phe prosecution cS vinity. Prosecution and indicunent of ‘Prot, Ingoldsby on such a seri. ous charge have stirred up an extraordinary ex- citement and bitterness of feeling in religious and educational circles, Both sides have employed eminent counsel, and the trial of the accused clergyman promises to be one of the celebrated ‘cases of the period. Comstock’s Latest Raid. 1WE SEIZES PHOTOGRAPHS OF PICTURRS RXHIBITED IN ‘THE PARIS BALON. Anthony Comstock secured in New York Satur- day 117 specimens of the recent work of Gerome, Cabanel, Letevre, Bouguereau, Coomans, and others of the greatest figure painters by seizing ‘that number of photographic reproductions at the art store of M. Herman Knoedler & Co. Along with the pictures Detective Britton, of Comstock’s office, took two prisoners, Comstock entered the store of Knoedler & Co., who are the American agents of Goupil & Co., of Paria. and asked to see Paris Salon “The photographs were. shows, aud n. phot were a he selected three or four pictures, with ‘nude tg- ures. ‘Then he winked at Britton, who stood just outside, and the latver entered and arrested Ed- mund Rnoedler, a member of the firm, and Geo, Pileffer, a salesinan, on Warrants tssued under the law for the suppression of vice, The tial of the art sellers was set down for November 26, and the Ss. Were admitted to ball in each, ‘ne Messr. Knoedler say that the plotures seized are reproductions of the finest works of great French artists shown at the Paris Salon fall, and believe that thefe is nothing objectionable 1 mn. Very moral portion of the community. He received from M. Orbecchi a sum of money which was in- tended as the preliminary installment of Mile, Alexandrine’s dowry, and ip the meantime he acted as lord and master in the apartment which had been placed at the di: of that amiabie young person by her wot regenerator. ‘The ‘Rouguin’s conduct, coupled with bts dilatoriness: in respect to the Wedding ceremony, 80 annoyed M. Orbecchi Usat he went one day Uo the aj ment Of Alexandrine and stabbed both her and her intended husband. Their wounds were not serious, and the parties were all enabled to appear In court for the trial. Orbecchi was acquitted, the jury re- garding him as an unsophisticated person who wanted and had received u salutary n from, experience. cee ‘Miss Moran and Her Lover. SHE HAD LED HIM TO THE CHURCH TO BE MARRIED WHEN SHE WAS CAUGHT. A special from Wiikesbarre says: James Golden, a blind carpet weaver, lives in the town of Par sons, Miss Mary Moran, a highly accomplished young lady, took an interest in him, and assisted him in many ways, but the relations, soctally, be- tween the two were such as exist between mis- tress and servant. No one for a moment imagined that the two were lovers, but sucn they were, Golden came to Wiikesbarre Friday and procured a marriage license, and Miss Moran was ready to receive him on his return home. Her mother asked why she was dressed so extravagantly, and her daughter replied that she was going to get mar- ried to the man she had loved for years, Her an- swer was looked upon as a jest, but It was far from it. Miss Moran met Golden at tne depot, and they went on their way to the church, the girl leading her blind lover, to be married. The giri’s parents made haste and headed the couple off at the chureh door, took the girl home, and locked herina room. Golden foilowed and the parents to let the marriage ceremony formed, Mr. Moran says his daughter must be erazy to think of marrying a bilad man. The daughter ts twenty-three years old. She says she 1s oid enough to know herown mind, and intends to marry Golden despite the opposition of her parents.” Golden 1s good looking and well built, fe HOW A DULUTH BANK CLERK Well, FAILED TO GET FAR 4 sake p hand, you On the afternoon of Friday, September 16, the We HUNDRED Wenold cashier of the Union National Bank of Duluth, | PouhTEEN HUNDRED tebe means Just Minn., was startled to discover that somebody had TR beaT> as ts aequib,” in that it is, entered the vault of the bank some time after the noon hour, and had taken therefrom $24,500. | eared Te 'the manera ey TORE: Detectives were at once put on the case. The seeming mysterious actions of a; man named P-F. Bickell a cork in the bank, attracted atten: Uon, and the indication began to ‘point strongly to Bickell ag the thief. On Friday he arrived in Chicago, where he was met by one of Pinkerton’s men. ‘On being accused of the robbery and where the money Was, he said that it was Nailse, which was brought along with him to On ‘the valise being opened it was found the money was there in its original that Bickell had only taken about $150 from 1 at once made a full confession as to the manner which he committed the rot He said that wad frequently noticed that while the cashier @ paper he held it above his face in such a way ‘Uhat @ man could easily slip into the vault, and from that and Other reasons of carelesaness oh the Of the bank officials he had planned the rob- . An opportunity came along for him to get a. large amount of money, Which had been put up for tue payiment Of some, inines and he. slipped, into re ring star sing pufacture nuaby caine “astly ‘as we iors goes Sere oO Victory Cass. Overcoat value for $10, Our price, 2ST ea eg ee everscate—cheres and. plaids, — to yee Eade Sle 7 5, Fine Worsted Overcoats {Oxtoehy sowie ‘worth 615" Our prise ia the maui fmm hie wh Steuart a Sek eae see eee e Et ‘Storm those who are exposed to: Dark Melton i 99.75. the Vault, brought out the kages, and ‘color, down nekr the leticr presse wiete he Kept bia | dtis wary Yeclion ihe cage atk velvet Piping. letters, then rolled them In a hewspaper, carelessly | $16.50 if they are worth acent. Our price his an beag rar aewedtegheGe™™ | _storm Orwout gh Giiay, al wok sael fo C ked oul Tan rapidiy to the piace he selected to hide tne | Gun Guriwiog “Pere have valued these coste at $18 money, put it away, and then went to the hotel to 910.75. hance tate Dovel he eugayed himself in con- | | Dark Worsted Ovarcosts~_Doible warp Italian lining, versation wi et 01 teen <i ‘equal to 60) Would be ‘able to prove an AULA should he hy | Overcoat om thia market, Your cbelee of this lot tos accused of the robvery. leek Seve hairs ait a ee lined, “Don’t taint hor mo off into Where Most of the Pub. Docs, go. | "hist strikes” Steals! Thomoce saree ee From the Paper World. other “At the new directory season,” sald a dealer in 944.75 buys any one of either shade, old books, “we reap quite a crop of the last year's | bady'of goat and sissies iinet eTay akees erat Girectories, all as waste paper, and sell them for | fei "tnan g$on one ies Tuplicate any $1 aplecs, "A good many would just as son have 20.75, them as the new onea. 7 VICTOR EB . Senet ee ae ur best customers in old, or rather second-hand | 927 and 920 7th st nw, ave, Dooks. “May seem queer, DUC IV's afact. They get | a7 ‘Strictly due leaps of books from Washington, beside state and | —™’ Open Saturday until 1: Sie “taut the’ noup ‘gets fncontenients and tine | 66 they pack them off to -atOCK Uealer, In ‘Ove Anczarcax Hows many instances auch books have, Dot been even 4 taken ow packages. But it’s all t Same tous ‘We pay a cent anda guatter'ne AXD HOW TO FURNISH THEM.” NEWS Prost M1D-OCEAN BY THE CABLE.—The Pay : hla, of the Cunard line, arrived at Boston Sunday, eae. Capt, McKay reports that on Savurday noon she sighted the steamer Britannia, She was 5 ‘one of the Atlantic cables 2225 miles east of Bane, light. A battery was at once \t into play, MY connecting with the Boston end of the cable, and 3 the news Was telegraphed to Boston that the Pa- - vonia would arrive at Boston about noon on Sun- — eamea ‘aiternoda, Dut uo one whe bag one we iknow how ‘Rews ‘reached ‘the city so quickiy, 3. 4, HORNER & 00, james Kussel! Lowell was Passengers ‘one of the FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS, 61, 68 AND 65 WEST 28D ST, Hichmond, Saturday, charged with street. As published in Tus Sri 3 4 tempted to assault the editor ‘oa the street and Was struck in the face by Mr. Mullen. They were ‘both bound vver to the for twelve fiscaved the found in’ his possession at tho ‘me of his ‘The court of eal gh Sitch Sanu : iu i CANE EI esas me tices we eee ‘York trom Ruroge Seaday mending." > WASHINGTON. D.C.. MONDAY. ‘NOVEMBER 14, 1887—SIX PAGES. AUCTION SALES. and ed entisiertion esanentel } Pim CARTWhiohT & tay bs Pet nw NITURE, DPOOM | GTEINWAY & SONS Gi AND UR Fs x |S INWAY & SONS GRAND SQUARE TOILET WARE. &o., Bc. AT AUCTIO! TURSDAY 2 rir. | ‘constan| PRDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER. ‘A laree assortment Nis Sykes troeies rea fot reckdienee Nee any Weiss sfavenn ee “anton one Trees venga tenant | aoe very ‘Tantus and repairing e.apecialty and attended to bg ‘to be remunerative. ateale. Title perfect; terms at immensely bg ta of this furniture was on res yl for apply to James EDWARD F. DROOP, Sole Agent, PARLOR, CHAMBER ROBERT VOST, Auctioneer. “THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. Gate WG. Metserott © Oa STOVES, &c. \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. DOWLING, Auctioncer. yyAvE You anak Tac wr aa ae (CABKS CROCKERY. 8: NOTIONS, &0 plit Mey peat fie THE COUNTS OF SPECIAL SALE Hi. Fran. ch fone: gttlendid setion, apd HORSES, BUGG! Hee ONS, W: _vaael era ee TWENTY SINGLE aXD Dov fe oderats "Rin for rent. SANDERS yar : NB, WAGONS, HAR: } 5 virtue of » moaning ed | . io ie {UPERIOR WORKMANSHTP, ik pa® ; ax hen 0 rir. | folio sowret arth ae _ ee sit, st my suction rooms (URSDAY, NO | [)ECKER BROS BIANOS. THEIR FANE 48 THE ‘at TEN 0 ‘wo will sell, at our spa- Sanity ee te om of the party se- | VEMBER. eTRENTH iisz, at ELEVEN OCLOCR —<— Pane ANDERS & STATMAR, scteciectrenith NAR | faa ORDA RN PUER ROUTES | Pec asnoN BROS aaciooem | geen suave masa tate trial D e Shbwn'es “springland Pisces yin north of ue Pierce | EXCELLENT BLACK TADING HORSE, FINELY Tine Reeetatnte oat and tor ‘OF NOTIONS. Mil Reed end "Comprised Inded within the | BRIE Tt PROPELTY GP Sear Re EUR | Pet SANDERS & STAVMAN, O34 Fstaw. 013m on YX MORNING, HOV EMBER FIFTEEN, | Se"\the “aunt ga the: south ty tie Pewee | GAT AUCHION. | ANOTHER MOZART. THE WEBE TANG 18 ‘QGLOCK. we will si withig gar selecrscuns: | Smad’ amy thee Sapo reae oy ® OR TRESPAY MORNING, NOVEMBER PIF. Sze tie Atserieas tour by. Joe! Hofman. whee Burana Decrees northwest, stock of Notions, ‘Tors, | western y lise From the Mill Koad to | TRENT SB Fy 4 eee ae ae | Seaemeny ey comrade So ares of ae Be ee It _ | the northern boundary line of the said tract and distant streets worthwest. | Mozart, ete NC yt Ti Ue above fine Kiding Horse, to which we respectrul SANDERS & STAY MAN, AeotoR AUGTION, | frm tho anid weuern boundary, line forty (40) feet | Cali*the attention of partice in watch of sveiumbw | _ni-3m Solr Awente, 034 fac Bw. reat cloningSi, Seventh strost northwest | northern boundary line of the said part of the sud | Hiding Horse, a St | Fasiey ORGANS NEARLY 200,000 IX Us 3 pe line of Aibttng, “Booka, Pocket MSutlry, | frct,constining coe abd onesicrenth (11-11) acre, | J YUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneer. | Bie ee! chapel, and ac ioot Bold fogert, alven Forks maa, Full line of Fight, aye. and privileges 0 the sane 8 BUSTER'S SALE UNDER DECREE OF COURT OF | Stan Our tems ant most woemmcsation. tas Opere and Field Gineses, erins easy and made known on day of Ade | RLEVEN OF THOSE FINE BRICK DWELL- | stock of plabos for neut, Lhe lesiing inetrungta. stock of Ladien' a0 Guu and stiver | posit o: $50 will bo required of the purchaderattime| [Nua ON EAST CAPITOL Sik ty BETWEEN BANDEMS & STAT MAN, Sito of Ladin’ and Gents! solid Gold Break. SECOND AND THIRD STRELIS EAST. AN F st. st, nw, Wash 13 N. Charles JAMES H. TA} A STREET, IN . or Weta Richmond, V. SS tar the day gt suction prices, All YOUEE ETARTO® } trastoon eine” SOUTH A STREET, IN THE'SAME | st, Baltincr, Md. 121 iat Hichmoud Vel a EVENING at 7:30, RUS MPROVED. Bort hPa A j ‘RY F. MILLER PIANOS—GRAND, SGUARE nies WALTEN B WiLLiAws 4 00. awit | TEIN: Air aUUHTos: SY | Seas Se Suh Pas aiatal te Tnrutrsien | EM sat ove Whe nae og gad ne HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. By vireue Gonpanyve- Albers Grant ct ali will sell st yubae | Pade Tin" ogy Rennasiaie ime caes Looe it, CERY SLE $9, Pre AX OF AOVEMBEL 1882, at FOUR | (x UILD SQUARE AND U1 ANos, Ti PERTY, ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF 1 | thy District of Columiis, aud by direction of Use party | O'CLOCK P. M. (aale to be continue the, ext day-at ; Ghbent wadlan meds pene ete EEANOS bad BTREET, BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH AND red thereby, we will sell at public auction in rout | the same hour, if necessary), Lots: uumnbered one (lh, INO. F. BLLIS & CO, EIGHTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, tthe premises’ on MONDAY, NOVEMBER FOUL: | three (i, four 4), Sveuaix Gin cicht (oy Mie (Wy | _o28-1m O37 Teunssivasia sve ne hear Loe, ‘virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the ea | TEEN’ at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.,ailof lots | ten (10), eleven (i), twelve (1)" Sourteon’ Linea: | gran. = end of Columnbin, passed ot tba Ot day ofa ixty-one and sixty-two,’ in ‘Bhoe- | tecn (16), seventeen (1), and visitor (iS), of the | (EW MANOS. SQUARE. UPRIGHT AND GRAND, larch, A. D. 1887, in cause No. 10212, Eq. subdivision of original lot No. 13, in | subdivision of square numbered seven hundred aud | £¥ at we Prices snd casy terme; old instruments BaVins tadersieuca trustens will alist public suction ‘S12, said lots fronting on alley between 4th the City of Washington, 1h Ge aa the | taken in payment for new in t oon FRIDAY. TWEATY. ‘and N and 0 streets n. w. ‘same is of record in the office of the aurveyor’ of the | F. ELLIS & CO. FIFIH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1887, at FO! Terms: One-half cash, and balance at one year, with | District of Columbia. These lots are improved | _ © nw. Bear LOC wt G'OLOGK’ P. M., the ing described’ real estate, | interest at six per cent per annum, and secured by deed | with desirable brick dwellings, and will be sold sepe- | {xr : Tk @G0b CONDITS situate in the city of Wi ‘of Column: | of trust. Tithe wood. $90 to be deposited at time | rately. Wares a ie bis, and eds pares Se MMALEERT ¥ Fo! pomp "Tertus of sale: One-fourth cash and the balance at | SOHN FY ELLIS & CO, = on a.m a B WILLIAMS ROG MUA mea | STuareureneeMmuerm, Mont for wiley the pote | _o28-1m. O47 Pennsylvania ave nw tear Lab Et ors Of ihe purchaser, forest from the day of | ™ ive (5) feet inches of said ot twenty =OAMEOM = a = sale, will be taken and lien retain don the premises BEK BABY GRAND PIANO, LX GOOD CON. Base eae tan See | ID UMCANON SHOR. Sem <b espera cece, | Woe em bythe depth: therwot. improved by s bandsome three: | ., By virtue of an. order of the cinding ail smounts uecesary toredecss the teoserty | _o28-1m O37 Pennaylvanis ave arte mest Soch et. "'Tlerins of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third n Equity Cause The purcbaes money’ Audspent cf 4500 wil bere: | LPIGHE, PIANOS. A LANGE “ASSORTMENT Sha two years ia equal Parmenter whisk te nove | ice reconted in the Ppckicy of inburance against re wl ‘be remuired ot JOMN F. ELLIS & 00. $f the purchaser mast be given, to bear interest QuUs of, the maid District, in Will Book No. 24, tolio | the purchaser ou the bulidins on cevh lot sold im such | _026-1m_O37 Pennsylvania ave.'n. w., near 10th at fhe day of sale, (Fed. Dy deed of trust on the | 60. We will offer for sale, at ‘public auction. th front of | Singuut asthe trustee may drei proper, JANOS FORK RENT AT MODERATE PRICES Tty sold, or all cash, st the purchaser's 0 $e respective premiees, the following-described real BRAINARD i Waki Trosten, | PALS Bored Tuued, aml ikersieed Ai conveyancine st purchaspt's ost. a. depot of | cyte (clisiuaied an the, cy of Wasnrwu. Rite | DUNCANSON hus O10 Fete, JOHN F. ELLIS & 0. {$250 as time of sale is requit ‘on the frst- mentioned a apecited, to o2id o28-1m_ 937 Pennsylvanis Pie Property and deposit of 8100 on the second. | “On THURSDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF No- E PRT . {1'Sie terne of mle are with in ten days | vEMBER aD, 1087, at FOUR O'CLOCK FM. toe — $350 < Gedieeel west fifteen (15) feet of sub lot five (5), by the depth ABLE BUILDING LOTS IN | stooland cover thereot, in sauare mwuber S81 "proved bya two: tie O28 lin G37 Pennsylvania ave = same ah 4:18 o'clock an. oll of ub bot six SZ5OSTENNAY A SONS ROSEWOOD CASK, juare num! 28, im iy Ur-8tOl cl be 7 oetav 100 14-dts__Kellogy Building, 1416 ¥ at. nw. | dwelling andstable, No, 3131 street northwest: and | the following proverty:- Lots 42 fe aN \1HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. on the same day at 4:45 o'clock p.m., parts of luts uine | Taylor street, betweem Washington and Jefferson | _0?8-Im_ 937 Pennaylvenia ave T mara (2) and ten (10), in square south of ‘square o6z, hav. | streets: lots 367 to 371 inclusive, on. Adame street, | Sy 0 RADBUKY, VOSE & OMS AND CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE | ing s fronton Massachusetts avenue and H street | betwee Washington and Jefferson strects. lots 4 $200 ‘other Planes tngock epaiitien eiaes ‘ON MARYLAND AVENUE, BETWEEN FOUR- | north of 15 fect, that is tosay ten (10) fect on the | t> 404 inclusives on Washington street, between Pile | ae." Palins aS DHALS AND SUETH STREETS SOUTH. | western side Of lot mine () and tives) ieetem the | more and Market strecen it all ewentycaly love, Best | “owsim 93 6 nw, bear 10th at tier . eastern side of lot ten (10) and running parallel with | located. and as property is rapidly advancing in value | — —- 2 -- virtue of a decree of the 81 Court of, the line of division between lota nine (9) and ten (10) | in Uniontown this sale shor coumand the atteution 1 50: EMERSON AND OTHER gepurrist of Columbia, ip eu cause! from Massachusetts avenue to H stieet north, im- | of purties desirins proftavle investment, DU Pianos, with stool avd cover. No, I will sell at pul al in it of. wed by a three-story frame dwelling, No. 229 ‘erms made known at saie; conveyancing and re- | LATS & CO. joes on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY BIGHT | Vassnchutetts avenue norte eo. | Summa purcheaer's cost, BU dcpuait om cach Tot | n7tw on e., near 0th et PROF CooED IE 4, DING af HALE EAN | SOE GATCRD Acie apealy FA aap | See Sees se =| SL OQ ems agg on HaNos, ‘seven (7), in reservation D, situated on Maryland av. | lot one (1), in square number 952 described as fol- | 7) UNGANSON BROS. Auctioncers. na fis Awelling boise aude iargs rox skis; ere" | from the svuthtast corscr of told equate sad raasing Dooce 3" o28-1m ry z cf = fermis of sale: One-third (') cash, and the balance | thence west and fronting on M xtrest 17. feet . thence ; HRTECK-AND CHALE wi kent | MPASON & HAMLIN, hase money in six, twelve,and eighteen months, | north 75 feet @ inches: east 17 feet,and thence | SAB. TH MALE STREET | Mi Urvens of the swith interest for day of sale, ment thereof to | south 7. tect. G inches, to berinning, improved by | or THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1887, at stock, Bosecured by the promissory notes Mf the purchaser | three-story brick dwelling, No. Yi4 ‘Mstreet south | pSiy'Pasi POUR OCLOCK F. i, we’ wil a7 Ww oF Burchasory oF fall tho purchase money can be aid | east And on the eaine day ai 4:10 o'clock pum. part of | filin irout of thereminos a 5 tachon ofsale or on ratification of sale by the | sub lot two (2), in square number 952, descril a ‘30, BQUARE 265. SMITH, AMERICAN AND PAs court. 4 lien reserved on the property for purchase | follows: Beciuning for the same, at the southeastern | ¢ronting 24 4-12 teci on Dotare soomk, with an aver- | So ttl Oreuus;, bewutiful deem, Hhouoy and interest. “No deed given wnth, purchase | coruer, ahd thence’ running west along the Line of | fronting 24 4-12 feet on D ouny tarma. 80°F ELL * money and interest be paid. A t of 6200 will be | south M street, 73 fect 9 inches; theuce north, 72 | MEP UPB of stout HO feet | mate 937 Feuna, ave, near 10%m at Fequired when property is knocked down. All convey. | feet; thence vast 23 feet, 9 inches, to the eastern line | ,,1cTius: One-third cash: balance in six and twelve | Sncing at cost of purchaser. “If terms be not complied | of said lot, and tnence aouth to the place of beginning, | Tie" waht) be seared by deed of test On the eas, | ts Mae Wav & Bros. Within ten days after sale the property will be re- | improved by a two-story and attic brick house No | jale-and to be secured by deed of truston the prem | “a Ade | 0 i Patabiishod 1866. sold at risk and cost of defeultin a 912 M strect southeast, And on thesame day st 4:45 | $100 required on day of sale: couverancing. ke, at | Kranich & Bach sini other fime jvanon and oneens SS. HENKLE Trastes, | o'clock pam. part of sub lotobe (1),in- square umber | $100, require : 4st ft Eo ‘Qiice 460 Loi are | 975, dencribed aa follows: ing for the eam 'st | Saya otherwise Tessie at the risk ‘hd cost of the ds. | bnbd planon.Plancy acd sage mowed. THOR E WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. o17-ahds | thescuinwent comar of sid lot, and, Tunzing coos | faulting purchaser after ive dayw’public adverse: | nated. uniay snd iyaising bowery done. oe Sw-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON AC- | thence north 63 feet, 6 inches. thence ‘west ¥4 fect | WolLoyten pec: Mme RewsPaper Published in FIAGELS PAvis PLANos IMPROVED BY 31 unt of inclemency of the weather until WEDNES- | 3 inches, and thence Lg Gs Dequaning, im- * ALS, C ite, Uprights a specials We ry Bay Tue SECOND (DAY"OF NOVEMBER, A. D, | Proved by 8 two-story brick dwelling, No. 1010 K | on TACRSDAY, NOVENMER 17, 1867, at ONE | MX —j = eM O28 dede POPS: g HENKLE, Trustee, | “Terms of enle for all the pieces of One. | POLVCKE, Ma we.will sell st the suction rooms of | St'the lowest porte rates and op 0: third (3) of the money in on hares of National Fair Association 5! nents” MALLET & DAVIS CO. B11 ih st @. ow ALE, THER PuST- | in oue year, and one-third (3) in two years irom the Ee Stock. = —— Beha MONDAY. the EVENT DAY OF NO- day of sale, or all cash, at the option of the a Dee t ceaney Ca Comping ok. Vieror Book : soutot portion nt te Meine ROUF ADS Bee RTE | Sect of trunt upon the real stats wold and to drag JQUS FROAN, Tapert ig “Tupine and) Repairing of Panos * Trustee, | RY Op) dollare will be neqaired at rhe pec hentred | 11-4 Exocutors of estate of Peter Fegan, weceaned. moderate. Fine Pianos for rent snd ante. THE ABOVE SALE 18 FUR’ Post. | pure ga.cach of said pieces or parcels of wround | CHANCERY SALE OF THAT ¥. eee eee =, NED consext of until PKIDAY, THE | sold ft the time of sale of the eame, and if pur. D FLRE-PRKOOF BUILDING 0! www 0 RR OOO “ww tt is n7-d&ds ‘Trustee. UNITED STATES AS THE BUKEAU OF ywww 0 9 R i bits CATION. ww % God ABOVE 8. POST- ‘By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of t! MUSIC STORE, 925 7TH 8T, N. W. poped und MOR Dy Y, SVinibeR POCRTEES TE, District of Columbia, in 7 = 'y Cause N. Pianos and Organs for rent aud sold on mont Ei'the same hour and 8 8 HE! TOUS, Docket 2, wherein Daniel Prats Wiel cota. Astute for New Prcleud, Merling dads complainant abd Emma Cc. Wright etal. ar-detendans, | "Ste oNRIVALLED SOMMER PLANOS ty- THE ABOVE SALE 18 FURTHER PosT- 52 r UCLOCR B. Sk, aor | WS OHer eeat Banenine in cocctd band ody connent of ies until THURSDAY, the | 029-4 to nol2 part of sot | ph iO-cont chest usneie. Biviwigirn bay OF NOVEMBER A.D, 1887.08 —_ a) red {Ur hundred the same hour and 8. 8. HENKLE, S®” THE SALE OF THE WEST FIFTEEN (15) | aud twenty-nine (429), in the city of Washington, D. — — 1 ‘Trustee. feet of sub lot 5 by the depth thereof, in square 528, bewinning for the same at the southwest corner of 3 xk fi E A RP CANBON BROS, Auctioneers ~— | stibet nortirweets ie ed, on. gectunt Sf the tn- | sovuniy fact; tiene Sock suseycnias, cod’ sweety ke OR XS AA hun 7 frente is punteoned. oD eccoan weventy fect; thence north thirty. went ; pomcansos: + Auctioneers, ou and Date, | cieuent weather-antil MONDAY, NOVEMBEM FOUM: | hundscdtles (30-20) feet to thecenter of aiparey wall: ER BRE BS =? TEENTH, 1887, same hour aud place. also, all of | thence west seventy fevt, abd then-e south alcug eicuth K NW ORN sub lot six (6), in square 28, improved by & four. | street west thurty-uine ahd twenty hundredths (39.20) Story brick ‘dwelling sud stable, Wo. 313 H street | feet to the place of beginuins, iauproved by ® tour. 30 aoe ere reoesantl wigan gaging! nome ae fire —y-; * — urea = rE | 1887. for same cause,’ at same hour | c ‘ tes aa the Burau of Hducation. | Ty . SCH, W WERMPTORE AUCTION. and place, Also’ parts of lots nine (9) and teu (10). in | - Ferma of sale—Ove-fourth of the purchase money in, | CS E@UALLED TX TONE, ToucH, WORKMANSHIP square 562, beving afrout on Massachusetts avenue | cash and the residue in three eq instalments at re- SECOND-HAND PIANOS. A fine sscortment @ and H street north of 15 feet; that is to say, 10 feet on | spectively one, two and three years from the day of makes at all 7 the northwestern side of lot 9 and > feet on the eastern | sale, with interest at 6 per ceut per annum, Payeble PIANOS POR RENT. or md. of lot 10, aud runming parallel with the Tine of | semi-anuually."“Tne deterred hayhouts to be scared WM. KNABE & 00, division between lots and 10, trom Massachusetts | by the purci fon the | 3y1 17 Market Space, avenue to H street north, jimproved by & ry frame dwelling, No. 229 avenue north. Fore patpomed — MONDAY, (Meg ed TEEN at same hour ahd place, be AlLof the aales that were to have occurred ou THURS: tor all the purchase Lobe car be Jas tn Com MRdeposit of $500 will be Teguired at the tune of Ali conveyancing and recording at the purchaser's AN UNSURPASSED COLLECTION UNTIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON PIANO. Da, NOVEMBER TENTH, 1857, a8 above. Tr the terms of sale are not complied with within | 4 tberoughly first-class swstrument ste meditan Prem WILLIAM A. GRAY, twenty days after saic the property will be resold at ihe : - 1015 New York ave, | risk and cost of the defaniting purchaser. Second-hand Pianos apd Onvans at prices from 62@ JOHN McDERMOTT, KEGINALD FENDALL, Trustee, | 0.8150. Soid on small tavnthly payment, ‘310 Penn. ave. uw. ¥ Sed Ta eve, | Tanrest assortment of Sow tee in the ot WALTER bh WiLLIANS & 00. 400 EASTERN CARPETS. RUGS, PORTIERES, Auctioneers KILIMS AND SADDLE BAGS, 020-4 15 Ft tw- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON Ac- count of the inclement weather until THULSDAY, NOVEMBER veseleeenaces -f same hour and place. | — — a2 : HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Sa W242 TER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioneers TRUSTEE'S SALE OF HANDSOME ROSEWOOD. | _nJ1-a ofthe True | 5B «&B ALSO, EMBROIDERIES AND SILKS. "PIANO, VED “W. P. EMER MAb DOWLI —- me Lernecx RO, BON BOSTON, MAREMR.” MANTEL AXD Pius | (])HOMAS DOWLING, aucuonece (Pormeriy with F Mauson Has’ Oa.) * HIGHLY VALUABLE RESIDENCE, Ni SEVEN. WALL PaPkha. i heneayiican| By, Tirtng of deed of trust, dated June 1. a, D. | MIGHT WERT. BETWEEN TCAD K | We have just received « intro Sonam of pew Kamanjian & Co., of Porsis and Tur. | 187 Say eee Treoort sor the’ (ot cot | STREETS (OPPOSITE FARKAGUT SQUARE) | spring petterne’” We sre welling all Loc key, have assured us that this importation is the most | Fed. one OFthe ind ite of mdccree of the 3 NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. mpc (X yardelong) for 1s por piace select and completesbipment ever landed in this coun- | Gourt of the tof ‘ia equiry | On SATURDAY, No’ ty 30. try. gause No. 1061, 1 shail gell, at public suction, within | 2887, at FOUR O'OL0C! oes the auction rooms of Walter B. Williams & Co., corner | 1 shall sell Lot 48 of Jose] ‘The catalogue includes over 50 very large square 20th end D streste nostpwess one remaerivanis of Lot 20 and « part of cara ecole ptr rere | HEE tet oan PEN Cece | meena pears a the Foe jo the tar ects bref fhe gogderchattoin and for | with uamnard oat aad it the 75 Angors KisKilim and J-jim Portieres.of besutifal fi Said rant and Feforcel to | The bouse iain Grai-clans condition, and the locality colons, in Gidferent lengths and widthe, French Piste‘Glaes Mantel “irrors, | Of, the city. OUR FALL STOCK OF CAKPETS, FUR- ‘Many are the long and narrow Mosque and Camel's ci case: Euersn Piano, ait handscove | payments a six end twelve mouth with notes XITURE, AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS Hair Hall Ruge, some being of very rare shape. The beat make aed very costly, | futercsl, end secur-d by a deed of trast on the property WHICH WE ARE NOW OPENING. I Connoisseurs seldom enjoy the opportunity of in- a ers Bake Ook tae en: eee toe STYLES ARE NOT BETTER, aXD apecting so many queer and exceedingly choice spect- sale PRICES AS LOW FOR SAME CLASS OF THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. _ MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. = NCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE SOUTH OF THE CAPITOL AND SITUATED IN SQUAKES 637, AND NEA SOUTH CAPITOL mens of Antique Rugs, Persian, Turkish, Bokhara, Da- ghestan Shiryan, Kosssck, Karabagh, Tebriz, Khoras- san; Mecca and Camel's Hair Rugs of every size and color, modern and antique, in numberiens variety. ‘The choice Neodle-work is # great feature of the sale. GOODS AS CAN BE FOUND, WE Do NOT Ask YOU 10 BUX. OME BIG DRIVES IN FURNITURR, Ww. H HOEKE, (THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY OX Tue NORTHEAST CORNER OF FAST AND & 7, 680 KIHWEST—7O1 FIRST STREET ain STREETS NOKTI =a y i “HWES: of the Supreme Court virtue of & Bulgarian Doyliea, Turkish Tablecovers and Mantel | Now the District of Columbia, pamed in the cause ae Lambrequins, (on satin and linen), Persian Piano and | _ By virtue and under of the last laa et al. ya. Parnban et al, = Bed Spreeds, Elogant Tudies, and many Rareand An- | TP Chsts and recor i the ose of seuicl Suction, in front of Haare Stoves Mane Rebeciterien, of Wills, the unde will offer forsale pubue | SEVENTEENTH auction, iv front of on WEL: DAY, | at FOUR O'CLOCK P. In selecting « Heating Stove ft will be to pour inter The rich yellow Damascus Silks will bethe admira- Nov! HER SIXTEENTH 188T,AT FOUR O'CLOCK estate in the cityot Ws (est to inspect our immense assortunent, embroctua all, oe ree eee tie city of Weshitaton,to wit, Part of Lot uumbered | tecn CLO), seventosn (1 eee ae aan een, Waskiraton £0 wits > low prices, Keepin oniy Srst-cias me hanes. we How interesting is the exhibition of the old, old fint- | tweuts-seven (27). in McGuire's subdivision or Square | twenty-obe (21), twenty-two pistols ered. A twenty (24), mituate | twenty-four C4), tweu! Prepared to do ail kinds of repairing iu tue best uaa gs and guns of the ancient world? Baer Se Menartee of Wines ted Ccvenme nen | Cobh fan inbered her, eapectauy Laurvues aud Jurusces, Acai reapeow ‘and fronting 2 feet on First street abd running ‘ou FLIDAY, 1HE Sully omsonswe. Pat Sy ie NOVE! Ly 8, ae a Seler—FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY, | {CUTE OO St orthwest oe Nore Aud dwell | rivrare numbered Six hundred ‘nod utr 2 forma of ano, Ue tiurd cash: Dalance tn one and | Sid gu tue NAME DAY. at HALt P40 twoyears, for which the: x4 and be. feet of Lot NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH, NINETEENTH AND fprata Bor pent, interarm say ofl, halls | Sid nine ‘aah, at the option of the purchaser. "terms ‘TWENTY FIRST, Font 8 100 required when, property tetruck, of. | (D and two filcsevezeliad Sick within ton days trom ay cfate | chasece’ the unders eservon the rit ores at ak ‘Texea wal at ELEVEN A M.AND3:30P;M,EACH DAY, | cost of, abled in Washington Dein = Executor and: Trustee. Grand Exhibition THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SEVEN- THRRae Sab ViGHTEENTH oNo | _n5-dkds 1242 11th st nw, fees Si ease Els Oe, B12-7t__DUNOANSON BROS, Anctlonsors_| ipfrost of ihe, proulcen on FEIDAY” the LiGut- | J) AND MAE SELDEN LADIES PHYSICIANS PPLES! APPLES! Jom OULD! iat piece Se parcel of ‘Advice sree and couhdential stall A’ ; 4 eae eer roe Gr parcel of | Sours. Cite WOO Gus st mw, cor-of Tat. nO-Ot of end arn inn Btn pt ctons ot ts soes| To co Dr ip icy nase caer of r-two (153). Jot consultsd S itneare Ove STLUNTE, | foot op Bgueet north, end’ depth ot it | Ste nee ge si ae ee ; MEME. sireney at the bortheast corner of | tion ‘confidential Separate roots eee, See le Ed 5 eee cers Res percent | J ADIES Page eg 5 FPmOMAS DOWLING, Anctioncer. sow opton A deposit ‘of 6200 1108 Pa mee Sete CATALOGUE BALE acer ‘ith avd ouly. (Of en Unrivalted Cotection 6 JAPANESE ARTICLES OF VERTU, JOHNSON BROTHERS, ‘The whole forming one of the most elegant and varied, IN ‘consignments of Japanese Artever sent to thivclty, ‘TO BR SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT MY ART BOOMS, 1TH STREET AXD PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, _ NOVEMBER SIXTREN, SEVENTREN, SIGHTEEE, (1987, AT ELEVEN A. AMD THREE P.M COKE, AXD WOOD