Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1887, Page 3

_— t Rte ene THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. WEDNESDAY, OVEMBER 16, 1887—SIX PAGES. * THLECRANS 10 HE STAR Just Saved by His Dog. A WEST Vincixta AUNTER'S TERRIBLE FIGHT WITH & UGE BEAR. Prrrancro, Nov. 16.—A special from Parkersburg, | W. Va, to the Commercial-Gazette says: Nicholas ‘Fleming has just had a terrible and almost fatal ght with abuge bear weighing 280 pounds in Nicholas County. Fleming ptt gg te Aropped nine bears thus fa le following a Wali with hts dogs the huge Bim face to tae. Ww beast referred to met He had not time even to raise Lis gun. The Dear gave him a terrible blow with m down. Before he could hewing his leg and tearing its paws. Fleming, however, the antimal caught him with 1ts 1 the shoulders, tearing every shred of clothing off his body and leaving gashes half an inca deep the whole length of nis back. Just as She bear seemed about to take him at a mouthful Ube Buater’s dogs came up and attracted its atten- ‘ion until Fleming had time to get his gun and shoot the aniwnal dead. He then sank over un- euscious and Was afterward found by friends. Mad Two Wives Living. AND WAS CAUGHT IN ATTEMPTING TO MARRY A Tarp. ‘ov. 16.—Last Sunday a week ago Jobn Migruder, an aged man, and Mrs Julia Husch, a comely woman of middie age, called on T 8. P. White, of the St. Augustire Cathoite church, and wanted to be married. They Claimed to be devout Catholics. The priest his paw, knocsing Fise the brute be each Sunday for three weeks before bis congrega- ‘don, and then, no one forbidding them, the cere- §mony would be performed. ‘The first time the an- ouncement was made no one demurred, but on Bunday, aiter the pastor had again spoken from Uhe pulpit, several persons came forward and 1 Jormed Father White that Migruder had a wife Uving in this city, from whot he had never been divorced. Afver the services were over a man called at the priest's house and said that he was Dositive Migruder had two living Wives. Getting ‘wind of the informution impartes the aged biga waist made a decidediy hasty exit, and up to this ‘me has not been found, ee A Miser Starving Himself to Death. Meapviuie, Ps., Nov. 16—John M. Elwell, an Qld man wno lived alone in a miserable hovel in Brawiey’s alley, Was taken to St. Joseph’s Hos- few days ago, it being thought that he live but a few days, as he was nearly dead from starvation. It has been discovered that he Bad no less than $1,300 sewed tn the lining of his Glothes, and it is chought that more money will be found in the shanty In which he lived. He was so Bear dead when found that 1t 1s feared that he eanno: recover. To Commemorate Garfield's Birthday. Waxres, Ouro, Nov. 16.—The republicans of the Old nineteenth, Garfield's district, have decided to commemorate the birthday anniversary of Gar- Seid on the 19th of each November by a banquet and address, The frst one will be heid in thiscity on Monday evening next, when republicans repre- senting Lake, Geauga,” Ashtabula, Portage and Trumbull Counties will be present. ‘Three Murderers Die in Jail. Fort Siri, Anx., Nov. 16.—Tonnatubbe, a Choc- taw Indian, charged with murder, died in the United States jail Monday morning. A singular circumstance connected with his death is the fact tat Tonnatubbe, Jackson Stewart, and Hermann Cooper were all arrested near Dooksville about six Weeks ago and lodged in jail here at the same Ume. Ail three of them took sick at the same Ume, abd two Weeks ago Stewart died. Last Mon- day Hermann Cooper breathed his last, his death being followed Monday morning by that of Tonna- Au of them are from the same neighbor. hood, Stewart and Tonnatubbe betng indicted Joutly for the same murder. Tonnatubbe said Wheu frst taken sick that he could not go back home for fear of being killed, did not like to stay in jal, and therefore would Uke todle. He refused to take either medicine or nourishment, laying quietly under his bianket until life was extinct. ————— a Lovers. ery sensational af- fair has just occurred inGreen County. Twoprom- inent resident and McDonald Pate, bad a quarrel about the latter's assisting the sweetheart of the former to get out of a buggy, Lynch insisting that he was abe to look after the Raxeieu, lady. Blows passed. Lynch challenged Pate to Mgt a duel, and declared tuat if Pate did not Nght he Would kill him. This b nown, and the sheriff, with a poss to arrest Lynch, ‘The laiter took retug Ting the door and windows, defied the sheriff. The | officer thereupon mounted cuard around the house and kept a close watch. Yesterday Lynch came out and surrendered. He was bound over to kee] the peace and Was beld to appear at court, It wi be a pretty serious affair for im. A Monster Magnet. THE REMARKABLE’RESULTS OF EXPERIMENTS BY AN AMY ENGINEER. A special from Bridgeport, Conn., says: One of our leading ariny engineers has brought before the engineer classes of late an experiment of so start Ung a nature tn its inception as to promise nm house and, bar- | wonderful resulis, It 18 a monster magnet made of two Rodman guns, which afe omnected at the breach. Around the magnet thus formed ts wound about 20 ialles of submarine cable. The cable 18 some that has been used inthe torpedo service. It is wound and fustened in a substantial manner, aking 4 permanent magnet, When electricity 18 applied some strange results take place. For in- Stance, a bar Of railroad iron, 30 feet long, if Placed in the open cannon’s ‘mouth, cannot be Grawn out by as many men as can grasp it, ‘Another instance of tue strength of this big magnet was illustrated Saturday with a 504 cannon ball. The shet was placed in the mouth of the cannon on the negative side. On reversing the electrical current it feil from ts posision, but was Attracted to the opposite cannon and clung to its Side. The positive current was then reversed alternately with the negative, and the heavy cannon-ball played between the’ two cannon like a tack between the poles of a toy magnet. Berore Many days taere will be a public exhioition of this Femarkabie attractive magnet. see ‘The Corset Saved Her Life. A YOUNG TROJAN'S ATTEMPT TO KILL THE GIRL HE SAYS WE MARRIED. A special to the New York World trom Troy, November 14, says: Edward Daly, son of James Daly, of this city, made a desperate attempt to Kill Molle Nealon to-night by shooting her. Daly says he married the girlsome time ago, but she Will not admit it. He ts twenty-two years old and ‘Mollie is eignteen. Daly has been arrested, He sale that his father sent him out last Mi to coliect seme bills, Dut fustead of doing that he ook his alleged wife and went to Albany, and did not return Until Friday nigat. His father repri- Mmanded him, and young Daiy said he became G@iscutraged and began drinking. To-day he pur- chased a revolver, and went into a saioon and said he Was going to ‘shoot himself. The pistol was taken away from Lim, This afternoon Daly it another revolver, and to-night he met the Nei Girl uptosn and ‘starved with her for her home. je told her he was going to shoot himseif, but he Wanted to kill her first. He pointed the pistol at Der seve es, Dut Said he was “only fooling.” ‘When Within a block of Miss Nealon’s home Daly shot at ber, and tue builet struck her over the let Dreast. Tan into the house and fell in a fain. The bullet was tnbedded in Miss Nealon’s corset, and lieved the corset saved her life. Daly declares he will kill her and bimselt. Ejccting the Coal Strikers, SUE LEWIGH REGION COMPANTRS ADOPT EXTREME AND CKUEL MEASURES, ANew York World spectal from Wilkesbarre, Pa, November 14 says: The coal companies of the ‘Leaigh region, tt 13 said, are preparing to proceed to the most extreme measures against their strik- ing employes aud have commenced the work of evicting them from their miserable homes, as J. S& Wentz. & Co. did at Hazle Brook a few months back. To-day the stout ‘Coal Company, which operates collieries at Milnes- Ville, near Hazleton, issued writs of ejectinent agalast twoo: eir employes, Edward Fallon and dames O'Ponrell. The writs sre tssued on leases Bled in the prothonotary office here. These leases afe the same infamous Find of documents as those On which Wentz & Co. turew out their employes. By thet the tenant absolutely renounces ali his Tig ts under the law, agrees to go out of the house on five days’ notice, and confesses judgment in ‘What is termed an “amicable suft in ejectments,” Dy which they, without any warning or hearing Whatever, Issue a writ of ejectment at a moment's Rotice, and after giving the tenant Ove days to go ‘Throw him out om the street with his family and furniture. It is understood that nearly all the compantes of the Lehigh region will carry out thts program if Becessary, but that the Stout Coal Company has Cosseated’ to lead the way and ser if they cannot Strike terror into the men ani compel them to go Dack to work. The Knights of Labor of this city, ‘When they heard that the writs had been And were In the bands of the sheriff, at once en- Scrd H.W. Hines and Joba Lynch, who will to- uorrow ask the court for an injuction stopping IEE Brveeeuings, om the ground that the leases are —__—_—e0e____— SUCCESSFUL STRIKE AGAINST THE TELEPHONE.— ‘The prospe-ts are that the long strike in Rochester Sgalnst the Bell Teiepnone Co. of Boston and But- faio ts to be broxen and result in a victory for the Rochester subscribers, The strike began in No- Neuber, Is, when over 400 business and fessiowal wen hung up twetr tele] then hardly 100 instruments have Rochester. Tne strike was an increase in Fates. Yesterday a conference Was held between Tepres@utatives of the #ell Ca. and a committee of Striking citizens. A proposition wo make prices $45 for hou~es, $50 for onices, and $60 for business Laces Was offered by the cl and will Ay be accepted. Tlus is less than the rate ‘Wie strike. sos Tee CONTEST OVER 4 Rich PERUVIAN'S WILIL— ‘The ‘legal war over the will ot the illa, @ rich Peruvian, who died in Gay by the pramting orn up in New Ye 6 granting of wuxillary letters yJogate Kollins and by admitting the last of S78 i Mr. Sevilla made a nutnber gE ee til 8 TALKING ABOUT COMMERCE. A Letter from the President Read at & New York Dinmer—Some Notable Speeches, At the annual dinner of the Chamber of merce, in New York, last evening, covers laid for 212 guests. At the head of the table ‘Uhe president of the Chamber of Commerce, S. Smith, At his right sat Secretary of | Treasury Chas. S. Fairchild, and at his left tary of the Interior L. Q. C. Lamar. Then right were ranged the Right Hon. Chamberlain, Chauncey M. Depew and | George Campbell. In response to an in- vitation to the dinner President Cleveland sent the following letter, which was read by Prest- dent Suith at the opening of the dinner: “it would certainly give me great pleasure to be pres nt on that occasion and meet those who, to a great ex- tent, have In charge the important business inter- ests’ represented in your association. Iam sure, foo, that I should derive profit as well as pleasure froin such a meeting. charged by the peo- ple with the management of thetr governinent can- ‘hot fail Lo enhance their usefulness by a familiarity with business conditions and intimacy with busi- ness men, since government has no more important mission than the stimulation and pro- tection of the activities of the couutry. This rela- tion between government and business suggests the thought that the members of such associa- Uons as yours owe to the members and to all the people of the land a thoughtful discharge of their political obligations, quarded by thetr practical knowledge of affairs, to the end that there may be impressed upon the administration of oug govern- ment a busiuess character and tendency, free from the diversion of passion and unmoved by sudden gusts of excitement. But the most wholesome purpose of their political action will not be accom- pushed by-an tasistance upon. thelr exclusive claims and selfish benefits, regardiess of the wel- fare of the people at large.’ Interdependence 1 so fully an element in our national existence that a patriotic and generous heed to the general good Seems to best subserve every particular interest.” | Senator Sherman, in a letter of regrets, | “Perhaps the most important subject for the in | mediate future 1s the extension of our commerce, especially into Mexico and the South American States. The enormous development of our interaal industry has now made it nevess..ry to seek for- eign markets for our surplus productions, ‘The most hopeful field for such operations 1s in the growing demands of the American continent for many articles that the United States, better than any other country, can furnish them.” ‘Toasts of the Président of the United States and the queen of Great Britain were drunk standing. Secretary Lamar responded to the former tn a very Beat and appropriate speech, | Referring to the coramerce of the country, he said: “From 1824 to 1831 the Connage fell more tan 100,000 tons; from 1831 to 1841 It rose and doubled Waat it Was at tue He aE J eB Deginning; from 1841 to 1s60 It sprang forward; It Was many thotsand tons more than double; from | 1866 Lo 1886 It continued to decrease. No wonder that our friends look forward almost hopelessly tor the time When American ships shall again whiten every sea, Gentiemen, I aim only stating facts, and J allow you to think of causes Perhaps tae cliier cause is that artificial one—protection. ‘Chauncey M. Depew responded to the toast of the queen. After_an appropriate speech he said, in conclusion: “Now let us lay all political theo: Ties aside, and see if that magnificent commerce carried on by England and Germany cannot, with proper subsidies, be carried on by us” ‘Hon, Joseph Chamberlain made a brief speech, reaching the conclusion that England and America could not afford the luxury of a quarrel. Addresses were made also by Mayor Hewitt, George Wiillain Curtis, and James C. Carter. coo Souvenirs in Watch Cases. A JRWELER'S MISTAKE RESULTS IN SERIOUS DOMESTIC ‘TROUBLE. From the Jewelers’ Weekly. In four out of every five watches brought us to be regulated, repaired or cleaned we find some token, Sometimes 1t is a bit of ribbon or a lock of hair or a rose petal. But oftenerit 1s a four-leaved clover. The four-leaf clover 1s a love token al- ways, It is by the maiden fair given to her lover, who tenderly stows it away in the back of Ills watch case and f¢ all aboat it. When his watch goes wrong he takes it to a Jeweler and doesn’t think of the relic it contains. ItisdiMicult always to keep ‘these things straight, and once in aw we mix them up.” One fellow came in a short ume and regis- tered a kick. He took out of his'watch a’ tiny bit of blonde hair, tied with a of pink ribbon, and told mé in good round terms that it had got him into trouble. “I prought my watch hereacouple of weeks ago to be reguiated, and Torgot to take out @ four-leated clover I had th the back of it. didn’t think any more about tt until last night, when my girl looked in the back case to see if the Clover was still there. When she found Unis lock of blonde hair she fixed me with a col glittering glance and offered me back my ring. putin tie ‘next hour uying to explain that I @idn’t know anything about the infernal blonde hair, and i didn't meet with flattering success. Now, if you don’t hunt up that clover I'll make more trouble in your old Store than a deputy sheriff. And you've got to give me a written statement that You put this blonde hair in my watch, or I'll prose- Gute you for malicious mischief. You hear me?” Well, I foresaw trouble in the air, but took the yellow hair and pink ribbon and laid it away, and in a day or two a middle-aged man came in ‘with Wrath ill over his face. “What in thunder do you mean by disrupting a man’s family peace?” he be- an, as he pulied out his watch and took a four- leat clover out of the back case. “Do you want to break up aloving, household and get me into the divorce court? Tieft my wateh here with a lock Of my Wife's hair in it, and last night she found this measly four-leaf clover in the place of it. I've carried that bit of halr ever since we were en- gaged, and if I don’t get it back you had beter move to some other town. What d'ye mean, anyway? I never picked a four-leaf clover in my life, nor did my wife either. I wouldn’t go | through the row [had last night again for your whole store. Now, you hustle and get me back my own keepsake.” 1 produced it and explained how it occurred, and his brow cleared. “Now I think of it,” be said, as he starved wo go, “just you write me a letter and tell how this hay and ‘sig 1 and seal ft for all Youre worth. never believe aman unless he lies vo ‘em, and I Want something to save me further trouble.” I did so, and he departed with bis mind at rest, ‘The other young man came in in a day or two and said he desired to make his regular Thurs- day evening call, and wanted his four-leat clover and the accompanying affidavit, He got them a ss ‘Watching Herr ™ NEW YORK DETECTIVES TAKING DOWN HIS INCENDIARY SPRECHES. ‘The intemperate lauguage that Herr John Most, the anarchist, has been using of late, says the New York Stn and his fragtic attempts to con- vene big mass meetings with a view appar- ently of ineiting other ignorant men to deeds of violence, has attracted the attention of District Attorney Martine, and if “ir. Most isn’t very care + Tul he will be sentenced to another term on Black- ‘well’s Island. AU Most’'s . before a small meeting of his followers at Kraemer’s Hall, at 134 ‘7th street, on Saturday night, among the persons present were several central office ives. All Of them could understand German. By conversa- tion with the men in the room they learned about all there 13 to know of the feeling among the anarchists in this city, their future intentions, and about how many of them there are. All of this Information quickly found its way to Mr. Martine, together with the Nery portion of Most's speech. His language was at least as incendiary as that used by him in 1886, for which he spent a year in the penitentiary. “ce Killed by His Daughter, A NINETEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL DELIBERATELY DERS HER FATHER WITH AN AXE. A special from Eufala, Ala, November 14, says: Joseph Randall, colored, died at his home ‘across the river in Quitman County, Ga., to-day from the effects of a Wound received in a murderous assault on him by his nineteen-year-old daughter some ack days ago, the report of which has just reached here with the announcement of his death. Eliza, Randall's daughter, was in the habit of going from home at night, against the wish of her father, and recently he forbade her going out after dark dnder penalty of chastisement. “She went, notwithstanding, and. the next. day while ‘het father was sitting in front o: his house with bis Wife's brother, the girl, fearing his threat, made aa effort toshoot him from within the house, through acrack, She was prevented, owing vo the small- hess of the opening. | Securing an axe and slipping Bishop Keane’s Pica tor Higher Edu- cational Advantages in this Country. The following 1s printed from advance sheets of the Catholic World tor December, being part of Bishop Keane's. second article on the Catholic university: ‘Thanks to the noble labors of our our country fs blessed with many excellent semi- aries for the training of young ecclesiastics, just as with many excellent colleges for the education of our lay youth, But our seminaries can no more take the piace of a university course of divinity ‘than our colleges can supply for the superior education given in its other faculties. The young ecclesiastic who, by the time of hisordin: has wained sufficient acquaintance with divinity ‘studies to fit him for startug in the ordinary we of the ministry, knows well, if he understands his situation at all, that he ts buta novice in the divine science, ‘that he has but climbed the lower heights of the mountain of sacred learning, and attained to but a rudimentary development of the oo capabilities for which the vast feid Of the holy ministry gives scope. ‘Why should. the churen in’ America lack any educational advantage which apy other country posse ses? If our country’s providential vocation, or that of the church ta our New World, were humbier and |~s important than that of other na- tons, we might be content to hola a lower educa- cational 0a than theirs, But the testimonies Of great minds adduced tn our last article are quite to the contrary. Hence whatever means of higher education any other country America needs, and, with God’s Leip, inust have. We need facilities for students of exceptional ability to ad~ Vance higher and farther than the limits of the or dinary seminary course. We need a home of sacred sclence where priests who have had some experience in the practical ministry, and have thence learned to appreciate better what they might be and are not, may come to stay awhile im order to buruish the learning they already have, and to take a course in sume spe- clalty ip watch they wish to perfect. themselves, We heed an arsenal of learning to Which the priests of our country,and its laity,too,may at any Ume have recourse for all the offensive and defens- ive armor of wuich they may stand in need amid the thousand piercing questions that press upon them. We need an institution whose watch-towers shall scan the farthest horizon of the iearning of ‘the day, and whose spires shall lift the cross of Christ so high that !t will be # beacon guide to the lofilest inteliects in our land. We ned a true untversity, which will show to our doubling age ali knowledge meeting in the divine truth and ra- diating from it. We need a nursery and training grouna for the scholars of the future—schoiars Whose genius Will be like that of our country, the freest 1d boldest aud noblest, yet the safest and most conservative of a ‘The halls of the universities are to be wide open. toevery oue, without limit or distinction, who 1s able agit anxious to profit by the superior courses taught in them, As the professorial chairs are to be open to the whole worid, to laymen and clerics, vo seculars and regulars, with no distinction s:ve ‘that of merit, so Lue students’ benches are vo have nO concitions save those of fitness for higher studies and zeal to profit by them. We look for- Ward with glad expectancy to the day when our divinity colieye will be surrounded with homes in Which students not only of various dioceses or Provinces, but also of the Varlous reilgious congre- ations, will live and study under sucn discipline ‘4s their superior’ may determine, and at tue same Ume attend the wniversicy courses, thus imbibing at one Lhe spirit Of their insutute and the nobiest Streams of sacred learning and building up @ real Tepublic of letters. ‘stablishment of the university be Jess a Joy Uo the laity than to the clergy, Nowhere In the world can a body of Catholics be found who are more devoted to their clergy, more proud of ‘their excellence, more sensitive about the church's honor and the intellectual standing of her muinis- ters, than the Catholics of America. Far from rudging that the ciergy should have the first its of this institution of hom, learniug, they Will assuredly consider 1t eminently proper, and Would regret to see it otherwise. Besides, 1t need Ot be long, es God, before the faculties for lay ‘students will be gradually added to the taculty of divinity. As the growth of a central life-germ be- gins.as soon asit finds the needed environment and Uemperature, so from this central, Lite ving, sacred science will grow forth, we trust, with little if any delay, all the other branches of study that will gradually complete the full roundness of uni- Versity education. Then the clergy will share with the laity, and the laity with tue clergy, in al the rich abundance of the intellectual feast. Thus the studies of each order in the university will be enlightened, and broadened, and polished by in- telligent and jud:cious contact with the studies of every other, and the best minds in our clergy and Jalty will be drawn and bound together in closer ties of intellectual brotherhood. eer Death of a Veteran Gambier, HOW HE ONCE STARTED IN WITH A LOZENGE AND WON FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IN A WEEK. A New York special to the Philadelphia Press, November 15, says: “Old January,” a famous gambler, whose hair was white as snow and whose Years were seventy, died last nigut at the Gedney House, in upper Broadway. His real name was Ira Jauree, but everybody knew him by his nick- name. He bad shuMed cards for thirty years. In 1853, being a penman of great skill, he was card- writer at the St. Nicholas Hotel, now an inn of the past. While thus engaged he Jearned the trade of the ‘gambler. He showed great talent, and in company with the late Edward Kline, started a furo bank on the corner of Fuiton street and Broadway. It was a great fluancial success. When it drew itscbips out of circulation both Partners had a comtortable fortune. Pleased by his success, “Old January” town and opened a solid bank at Ni w moved u) Broad- Most Of his customers were Southern plant- ers, Who used to lay their cotton crop on the table and fight the tger in the Mississippi steamboat style. One night “Old January” moved to N Barclay street, and here Le did a great business, It grew so large thai he established a branch in street, near oth avenue. “old Jantiary” iu the course of his faro banking made and lost half a dozen fortunes. On fine days he was a millionaire agd on gloomy days he was a ar Ouce Le lost bbs Last cee at Morrissey ‘ant’ Dancer's celebrat nk on Broaaway near Bond sireet. He searched his pocket for a culn and found a lozenge. He put the lozenge on the table aud put a round bit of wood on the top of it. ‘The dealer thought the lozenge was a spilt check. “Cid January” Won on the lozenge. ‘Then he bet again With success. When he rose from the table he hud won $3,000. “He revurned to Morrissey and Dancer's next day and won $8,000 more. At the end of a Week he was £40,000 duead of the house, and had ‘won It all on the lozenge. ‘The story 1s one of the treasured traditions of the professional gamblers, and no one doubts it. For several years past “Old January” has been "poor. It ts said that he once possessed $500,000. ‘The Afflicted German Prince. WE DECIDES TO REMAIN AT SAN REMO ALL WINTER— THE SWELLING DISAPPEARS. ‘The swelling tn the crown prince's throat, tt 1s announced from San Remo, has almost disappeared, He will walk out to-day, the weather permitting, for the first time in a week. He has decided to re- main at San Remo for the winter. Prince Henry will pass Christmas with his father, ‘The present growth in the crown prince's throat consists of a gradual tnerease. As the prince has declared himself opposea to the extirpation of the whole larynx, dificuity of breathing will sooner or later arise, and probably necessitate tracheo- tomy. ‘The physicians recommended that he spend the Winter tn the south, Wuere It will be more pos- sible to maintain his present strength. — Precat tions have been taken at San Remo to have surii- eal assistance in readiness In case tracheotomy 1s decided upon. ‘The emperor, replying to an address of sympa- thy from the ‘West Prussian Synod, says: “rhe plous Wishes expressed by the synod have done good to my Wroubled heart. May the attic. Uon upon my Louse and our Tatherland soon pass away, through God’s omnipotence and grace,” Dr. Mackenzie, In an luterview with a correspon dent of the Neue Freie Presseot Vienba,said that tue presence of a tumor or new growth in the Uiroat, toxether with limited perichondritis, or n= Hamnmation of the carUlagenous structures, 1s re- garded as proof that such @ formation 1s cancer. ous in its nature. Unul ten days ago there was ‘no Lumor fn the Crown prince's throat, and as ft 1s known that tumors always appear a few weeks after the first symptoms of a cancerous forma: Uon, this fact ts suflicient to warrant the belict no cancer previously, Dr. Hovel umor during the very last day of the t Baveno. “The crown prince and princess have both expressed unalter.ble con- idence in Dr. Mackenzie. ‘The physic:ans are ‘full up behind the old ian, sue thea dealt hun a biow back of the head, fracturing his skull. ‘The girl is 4n jail, while her uncle, who is charged with being an accessory, 1s at a A Youxe Deracuren.—Joun H. Webber, a young man In the eumpioy of the Northern Pacifie Express ‘Company, at St. Paul, for a year or more, has dis- appeared. It is reported that he wook with him a large amount of money that had been expressed to Western points ‘The exact amount 1s not Known nor can it be ascertained until the claims of the shippers are all in, as the packages taken by Webber were not entered upon his Ivts be- devas, however, that he has got away with about May Cavsi eT eI 4 GENERAL Exraess WaR—Lloyd ‘Tevis, and Joun J. Valentine, vice presi- dent of Wells, Fargo & Co., left Chicago for tne Pacific coast yesterday after having leted an important contract with the Atchison, TOpeka and Santa Fe Kallroad Co. ‘The contract covers the express business on ail of the lines or controlled by the Santa Fe system, It 8,000 to both parties Teta balieSed abet tas ee wa it ved that this move will cause a general express war. ——— eee Cay NeVER GOVERN IRELAND CONSTITUTIONALLY. Mr. Froude, the historian, has writen @ letter, 1 Which he says: “Any form of self-government it be conceded vo the Irish bene- Bunce, i f Hu i i i Re i i of admiration for tne crown princess, who has shown uncommon knowledge of pathology. Dr. Mackenzie has arrivedin London. fieexpects to return to San Remo in a Week to re-examine the crown prince's throat, ee Zia a8 M. Wilson’s Many Bribes, HE RECEIVED 2,000,000 FRANCS FROM BARON DE SEILLIEKE FOR GETTING CONTRACTS. Baroness de Seilliere testified before the Wilson inquiry commission in Paris yesterday that her husband informed her that he gave M. Wilson ‘2,000,000 francs in order to procure contracts, but did not receive much in return. It 1s reported that the examining magistrate recommends the prosecution of tne prefect and ‘sub-prefect of police, as he holds that they are re- ‘sponsible for the alteration of :he Wilson letters, ———— drouth are coming in from all of Indi Brie ie earth eat much suffer ‘the water supply for Which must be hat ‘many inlles by most faruiers, Hing deat lea achat aia ad : fever in some neig! ." Freep His Horst, scr or Nor Wake Tue Gvesrs.—Angus McLane 13 In jail at Olympia, W. Tc with arson and murder. He was’ tho Jeisee of the Kneeland Hotel at Shelton. "On Sat- urday and set tn his mout their night ‘the midule __ AUCTION SALES. Ws, & CO., Auctioneers, 637 Louisiana ave., opposite City Post-offica, AT AUCTION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SEVEN- TEENTH, AT TEN O'CLOOK, aT OUR WARE- ‘ROOMS. ‘Large stock and miscellancous assortment of House- hold Furniture and effects of every description. New and Second-hand Carpets; several Walnut and other Bedroom Sets; Wardrobes, Sideboards, Extension Ta- bles, Mattresses, Fine Parlor Suites, Hair-cloth Furni- ture, Dining-room Furniture, Kitchen Effects, Stoves, Crockery, One Case Oilcloth, and almost everything Needful for Housekeeping. _Sale without regard to weather. It ESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE IN MONT. ]GOMERY COUNTY, WITHIN HALF A MILE OF BOYD'S STATION, FOR SALE By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for Mont- gomery County, Maryland, made the 19th day of September, 1887. 1. the subscriber, aa, vruste, duly named in said ‘Will offer at public sale, pon the premises, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBI ENTY-SECOND, 1887, at TWO O'CLOCK P. the following vaj uable real éstate, subject to the righi of dower remaiding in Mary Alice Meigs, being a tract of laud lyin near Boyd's Station, about ‘thirty mii from Washington. on’the Metropolltan Branch of Baltimore and Olio Railro ‘between said and the Toad from. Barnesville to Iockville, containing fourteen and three-fourths (14%) acres, uote of less, improved by a handsome two-story dwel- ling house with eleven rooms wid an. Ebgish base- ment, supplied with water (hot and cold) by'a wind. mill, tocether with acorn house and stable. » pesch gud apple orchard, 4 ine viueyard aud s garden oon- jainine small fruits and vege ‘Terms of sale aa prescribed by the decree, cash. De- posit of $100 on day of sale. Conveyancing. at cost of Purchaser. (n16-4t) GUION M! ‘Trustee. }HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED iblic No. G28 AND 330" G- STREET RGUTHWEST, AND B08 2 SEREET SUUTIE By virtue of a decree the Supre: Cou Gr the Prsesee oF ColtaCint oh eae TTR day of November, A. D. 1887, wherein Richard i. Brooksis coumplsinaut ana Win, Henry Prema et a. are defendants, in” Equity Cuase numbered 10832, 1 will sell at public auction in front ot. the premises, ou MONDAY, SOV EMBER TWENTL-EIGHTH, AD. 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. MM. scrited real estate in the city of W of Columbia, to wit: The east 34 te front by the depth thereof, of original I 19, :n square numbered 940, beginning: at ¢ Dortheast corner of said lot, and running thence south feet and 4 inches toa public alley, thence west along the line of said alle; feet aud 5 inch¢ thence north 122 feet and 4 inches to the line of sai G streot south, and thence east along the line of said G street 34 feet and 5 inches to the pl ‘of beginning, Dein No. 'G atrect southwest. “The terms of nalo to be a8 follows:, One-third of the purchase ney m hand the residue to be paid in two equal installments in one and two years, with in- terest thereon at six per hiya from day of sale, of all incash At uptioa of the purchaser. 1 will likewise by virtue of said decree, and on the same day, at the hour of HALF-PAS1 FOUR P. M., Sell at" public auction in front of the premises the fol owing described real estate in the city of Washing- ton, in the District of Columbia: The east half of lot humbered 23, in square numbered O38, beginning for the same at the northeast corner of said lo and run- ing theuce s-uth 61 feet aud 9 inches, thence west 2 et, thence norta G1 fect aud 9 inches to the line oi E street south, and thence east along the line of said E street to the place of tuning. "The terms of sale to be ea follows: One-third of the purchase taoney in cash and the residue in two equal instailmexts, payable iu one and two years from day of sale, with interest (hervon at six per cent per annum frou day of sale,or ull purchase money in cash at option of the parchaser. A deposit of $100 to be made ou each Tot on day of sale, “Conveyariciug at cost of purchascr. on JAMES H SNITH. Trustee, nl6-dts Room 3, Le Droit Sulla: > OVERNMENT SALE OF SORREL HORSE. GiWerwil weil by public sale, by order of thio Com- mission ior the Coustructiou of the Comeressional Li brary Building, on 3ATURDAY, NOVEMBER NINE- TRENTH, 1887, AT TEN O-CLOUa, in front of oar auction rooms, th and D ets tw, ONE SORBEL House. “Terms cant DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. E SALE OF FIN. BUILDING LOT ON EAST CAPITOL STREET, NEAR FOUR- TEENTH STREET EAST. On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER, NIN} NTH, at HALF-PAST FOUR! O'CLOCK, we will sell, in frout of the premises, LOT 13, SQUARE 1058, fronting 54 feet on East Capitol atreet, witb adepth of about 120 feet to a 30-foot alley. Property in this lo~ cation is rapidiy enhanet g and worthy the attention Of those desiring to invest. Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years, notes to bear six per cent interest from da} sale, payable. ‘semi-annually, and to be secured by. ailcash, at option of purchaser. Convey- | t purchaser's cost. @200 deposit at time ris to be complied with in ten days, other- | Wise right resorved to resell at rink and cost of detault- ing purchaser after five days’ public notice of such re- sale in some Lewspaper publis in Washington, D.C. n16-dts DUNCANSON BhOs., Aucts. rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE oF ax EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION OF TURKISH CARPETS, RUGS AND HANGINGS, | EMBRACING BOTH MODERN AND ANTIQUE, ALL SIZES, BEING A RECENT IMPORTATION, AND 18 CONSIDERED THE CHOICEST COLLECTION EVEB GENT OT ‘THIS CITY. TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIRST, TWENTY-SECOND AND TWENTY-THIRD, 1887, AT ELEVEN A. M. AND THREE P, M. ‘Ou extituttion PRIDAY and SATURDAY, Nov. 18 and 19, 1887. n1b-5t __ THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- | TATE AT THE SOUTHWEST COKNER OF NINETEENTH AND L STRELTS NORTH- virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of, the District of Colubia, passed on the 12th day of November, 1887, in Equity Cause number 10,031, Docket 21, the undersigned w'll, as committee i of Joba H. Taylor, a lunatic, sell at public suction, in front of the premites. on SATURDAY, the 1 WENTY_ SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1887, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLCK P.AL., the interest of ssid lunatic, being one-ualf dudivided ih followiug-desribed real estate, situated in the city of Washington, District of Colum: bia to wit: Parts of original Lots seventeen (17) and eighteen (18), 42 square numbered eighty-five (85), bewiuning at the northea-t corner of said ‘fot 7, and Tuuning theuce south on 19th street “.igety-two (2) feet alx 6) jnches, thence west twenty Ave (25) feet, | thence north ninety-two (92) feet six. (6) inches to L | strent; thence east on Latreet twenty-five (20) feet > | © beinning. ‘Terms of ‘sale, us prescribed by the decree, cash on the dis fof ral Gr. within, ten Gaye’ thereafter, 6 de- posit of 4500 to be mae when ‘purchaser's bid is sc- cepted. Terms to be complied with within ten days after sale, or the property will be resold at the risk aud coat of the defaulting purchuser after five days" notice in the Evening Siar hewspaper. All taxes wil! be paid up to day of sale out of the purchase-money, Absteact, conveyancing and recording at purchaser's Gost. ‘The wnder-iyned is suthorlzed to" state that the owner of the other one-hulf will sell her autorest at the same price and.on tho sate terms as that for which said Ituatic's interest nay be sold. OTIS F PRESEREY, Committee, DUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers, RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON THE CORNEL OF pag NEAVENUE AND 8 HTRERT NOBTHWES y virtue of @ deed of trust recorded in Liber 1142, follo 32 et weq, of the Land Meco ds ‘4 the District of Columbia, and at the request of the p qi fe we will sell ¥ pie _ WEN Ty Xt, at FOU in A. Boriand’s ‘ nd thirty-four Gis), beginning for the sainc at the southwest corner of said lot, and running thence vast twenty-nine feet (29), thence north thirty (30) feet, thence West to “tse lin ot Vermont avenue, thence southwest fo the place of beginning. Improved by a one-story brick store, ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in six, twelve, and eighteen mouths, secured by deed of trust on the prop- to be complied w.th in ten. days fi ‘oF property will be resold at. the Fisk the defaulting purchaser, alter “sevcn days advertise ment “Conveyancing at purchasers coat f MAHI Mn, Trustees. CHARLES B. BAILEY, DUNCANSON BROS, auctioticers Es 19,23825-5t RUSTEES' SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, CURN SSTKELTS NORTHWEST. Noe e NT ANY By virtueof «decree pasyed by the Supreme Court, of the District of Co-umbia, tn quity da teoat of the. pr ile. ot FMIDAL Ue 2 01 re on z KENTH AY OF NOVEMB: Yast atHaLe- PART FOUK O'CLOCK +. Mal that place land and premises kuown and described on plat gt plan of Washington, rey eight (8). of original lots numbered 3 to B, ‘one hundred and tity-two (192). feet 3 inches op 8 street north, and bags: feet to an alley on 18th street west, aud is & two-story brick dwelling at the northeast 18th and 8 streets northwest. ‘Terms: One-third cash, one-third in aix ‘one-third in twelve months, with interest, er annum, secured .o the satisfaction OF all cash, ‘at required at sale Ci Cost. Terms to be. the ve) ‘SLDNEY 1 THO! FREDERICE. WW. _DUNCANSON BROS,, At F[HOMAS DOWLING, Anctonser. ASSIGNEES ez} ‘Trustecs, ‘street, HE i i Herey fl HI seh Li Fi (THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SPECIAL SALE oF ARTISTIC AND ELEGANT FURNITURE, Embracing in Part: ARTISTIC MAHOGANY PARLOR FURNITURE. IN SEPARATE PIECES, BEAUTIFULLY UPHOLS- IN SILK, PLUSH AND VELVET: CATHEDRAL CHAIR, UPHOLSTERED IN MIXED RAW SILK; MAHOGANY AND BRASS CORNER CABINET COUCHES AND EASY CHAIRS; MAHOGANY TABLES AND PE- DESTALS: ARTISTIC LAMPS; OBJECTS OF ART: ARTISTIC MIRRORS, PAINTINGS AND BRONZES; CHOICE JAPANESE PORCELAINS AND POTTERY; FINE TURKISH CAKPETS AND RUGS: WIXDOW-HANGINGS AND POR- TIERES; MANTEL CLOCK SETS; SUPERB IM- PORTED ORNAMENTS AND ARTICLES OF VERTU; ELEGANT CHINA AND TABLE DEC- ORATIONS; SUPERIOR CHAMBER FURNI- TURE. IN CHERRY AND ASH; VERY HAND- SOME DINING-ROOM FURNITURE; CANDEL- ABRAS AND MANTEL DECORATIONS; MAT- TRESSES AND BEDDING, SUPERIOR HALL FURNITURE, UFHOLSTERED IN LEATHER, TOGETHER ‘WITH KITCHEN FURNITURE AND REQUISITES, BEING THE ENTIRE CON- TENTS OF A PRIVATE RESIDENCE, KE- MOVED TO MY AUCTION ROOMS FOR CON- VENIENCE OF SALE. On FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER FIGHT- EENTH, 1887, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, within aud in front of my’ Auction Rooms, { shail sell a super Collection of goods, which were carefully sclected.and are of the best mauafscture. ‘The actention of p-rties dlsjringat-clune article is directed to thie sale. are DUXCANSON Bros, ‘Auctioneer ‘Corner 9th and D sta. EREMPTORY AUCTION. or AN UNSURPASSED COLLECTION 400 EASTERN CARPETS. RUGS, PORTIERES, KILIMS AND SADDLE BAGS, ALSO, EMBROIDERIES AND SILKS. The consignors, Kazanjian & Co., of Persia and Tur- | key, have assured us that this importation is the most | select and complete shipment ever landed in this coun- try. ‘The catalogue includes over 50 very large square Carpets, of various colors and patterns, representing all the rug producing districts of the far East, 75 Angora KisKilim and Jejim Portieres,of beautiful colors, in different lengths and widths. Many are the long and narrow Mosque and Camel's ‘Hair Hall Rugs, some being of very rare shape. Connoisseurs seldom enjoy the opportunity of in- specting so many queer and exceedingly choice speci- mens of Antique Rugs, Persian, Turkish, Bokhara, Da- ghestaa Shiryan, Kossack, Karabagh, Tebriz, Khoras- san; Mecca and Camel's Hair Rugs of every size and color, modern and antique, in numberiess variety. The choice Needle-work is a great feature of the sale. Bulgarian Doyliea, Turkish Tablecovers and Mantel Lambrequins, (on satin and linen), Persian Piano and Bed Spreads, Elegant Tidie, and many Rare and An- tique Embroideries, The rich yellow Damascus Silke will bethe admira- tion of every lady. How interesting is the exhibition of the old, old flint- Jock pistols and guns of the ancient world? Sales—FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY, NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH, NINETEENTH AND TWENTY FIRST._ at ELEVEN A. M. AND 3:30 P; M. EACH DAY. Grand Exhibition THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SEVEN- TEENTE. n12-7t DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. (THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED ‘REAL ESTATE SOUTH OF THE CAPITOL, AND SITUATED IN SQUAKES 637. 640 AND 693, /EAK SOUTH CAPITOL STREET. irtue of @ decree of the Supreme Court of, the District of Columbia, passed in the cause of Baplise ot al. va, et al, No.. som, SOF Nov » the i at pubic auction, in front of ‘on THURSDAY, the SEVENTEENTH Da EMBEL, A. D. 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the following-deacribed real estate in the city of Washington, D. 0. to wit; Lots puumbered twelve (12), thirteen (13), fifteen (15 teen (16), seventeen (17), eighteen (18), twenty twenty-ohe (21), twenty-two (22). twenty-three (23), twenty-four (24), twenty-five (25), ewenty six (29), jn square puimbored six hundred and forty ($40). ;And also on FRIDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY U! NOVEMBER, 1887, at’ FOUR O'CLOCK Lote numbered thres (3), nine (4), and. fourteen’ (14), in square numbered six hundred ‘and thirty-seven (637), and on the SAME DAY, at HALE-PAST FOUR P. M. Lot numbered ten (10) and the south twenty-five (25) feet of Lot nie (®), in square numbered sx hundred and ninety-three (G93). ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in one (D and two (2) yeurs, with interest at G per cent, ne- cured by deed of trust, or all cus, at option of the pur- chasers. |A deposit of 850 on each lot will be required. ‘Taxes will be paid out of the proceeds of wale. It terms are not compled with in ten days the right is reserved to resell at ‘the defaulting purchaser's cost. All con- veyaucing ot purchaser's cost, _n5-d&ds 12421 FP HoMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED priGuTeknTH STREETS NORTHWEST. 2 ih cause No. 10212, 26, the whdersigued trustees will sella ublic anctign in trout of the premises on FRIDAY, the TWENTY- FIFIH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the following described’ real estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Colum bis, and known and described as lot f es gee bi i Hi S i z HB : Ses ‘Terms cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS, nll-d (HANCERY OF THAT, VALU. ‘BUILDING ON CEP EIGHTH AND @ 8° fa NEST, NOW OCCUFIED” BY STATES 49 THE BUREAU OF EDU: the: in ‘west seventy feet, and street went thirty-nite ahd twenty hundredthe (39 20) feet to the place of bevinning, iuiproved by & lour- story and basement brick fireproof Uuilding, now oc- cupid Ly the United States aa the Bureau of Faucation. ferms of sale—One-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 cout. per annum. payable semi-annually. The deferred payments to be secured by the purchaser's notes and ‘deed of trust on the property oF all the purchase money can be paid ia cash, Adeposit of $50U will be required at the time of Ali conveyancing and recording at the purchaser's cos It the terms of sale are not complied with within twenty days after sale the property will be resold at the Tiak and cost of the defaulting purchaser. REGINALD FENDALL, Trustee, ‘Corner 4% stand La. ave, WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO. 020-4 Auctioneers, tz~ THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON Ac- ountof the inclement weather until THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SEVENTEESTH, same hour and. place. nila by order of the Trustes. UNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. EXECUTORS SALE OF BUILDING LOT ON D, NEAR THIRIEEN-AND-A-HALF STKELT SOUTHWEST, Es Ou THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1887, at, HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. Mi, we’ will sellin front of the premises 30, SQUARE 265, fronting 24 4-13 feet on D'street south, with an aver- axe depth of sbout 80 feet, “Ferwus, One-third, cash; balance, in six and twelve months, notes to bear § per cent interest from day o sale, and to. be ‘secured by deed of trust on the prem Ines. ora Leash, at optiow of purchaser “A depanit $100 required’ on ‘day of wale: Convesanein, Ke at yurchaser's cost. ‘Terina to be complied with iu ten Wm, otlierwise Fesale at the risk and cont of the de- faulting purchaser after five days’ public advertise Ment of such resale in some newspaper Published in ‘Washington, D.C. A On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1887, at ONE O'CLOCK P.M. "we will sell at the auction rooms of DUNCANSON Bos. street ic BROS. 9th and Datreets noriliwest, 2 shares of National ociation Stock. Terms cash. ‘of Janney Car Coupling Stock. JOHN FEGAN, FRANK HUME, n11-d_Executors of estate of Peter Fegan, deceased. fOMAS \GGAMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer. — LAN‘ ALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE CHEN MARYLAND, AVENUE, BETWEEN FOUR- AND-A-HALF AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTH- WEsT. Virtue of a decree of the 8 Court of, we District of ‘Cslumbies peed in equity suse? No. 6340.1 will eell at ‘public auction, In front of the premises, on'FRIDAY, THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF BER, A.D. 1887, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. 3b, the éast half of lot numbered seven (7), in reservation D, situated on Maryland av- ffs dvellinehotoandelsrgebace sacle rer : : . * ee ee eee eee money in six twelve m months, with interest trou day of sale, the paynient thereof 3 Be secured by the promissory ‘notes of the. purchaser OF purchasers or ail the purchase money can be aid cash on day of sale or. om Tatification of sale by the court, Alien reserved ‘on ‘the property for purchas® aes money and interest be paid. A = ym of @200 will be required when property is knocked down. All convey- Opp eo eS 35.8. HENKLE. Trustee, SSeS ate THOS, E, WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. 01 7-dds &#-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC. gount of snclemency of the weather until WEDNES DAY, THE SECUND DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. wen Unt purchase 1SRZ, at same hour and place. | ta- THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER PosT- Rar: until MONDAY, the SEVENTH DAY OF NO- FEMBER, 1887, at the sine hour and place, by con- seut of parties. 8.5. HENKLE, nv-d&ds- Trustee. THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST. PONED tof aut FRIDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF ROVEMBER: 1687, at cams | hour andpluce SS HENKLE, ni-dada ty THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER Post- Bethe same bour and place. ws HENLE, je same OUP HES ‘nli-dede i ‘Trustie. ty THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST- ‘Boned. by, convent of partis until THURSDAY, the ENTEETH DAY OF ES ee NOVEMBER A. D., 1887, at ‘S.S HENKLE, (P8OMAS DOWLING, Auctionech ‘ALUABLE RESIDENCE, No. 920 SEVE! WIGS TA WERE T. BREWEEN” 1 CAND OK STREETS (OPPOSITE FARRAGUT SQUARE) NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Sie eae 1887; at FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the I shall sell Lot 48 of Joseph Redferu’s subdivision! of Lot 29 and a part of Lot 27, in Square 126, being fhe south 20 feet of Original Lot 20," in said square, improved by stwo-story-and basement brick residence, The house isin Arwt-claas condition, and the locality Ouse is in Arst-claws Con fora private Fealdence is among the best in that section of the city. ‘Terms: One-third cash: the residue in two equal yments, at six andtwelve months, with notes bearing Werest, and secured by & deed of trust on the property sold. Cor aud recording at cost of pur. chaser; ‘deposit will be required at the time of “ate THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FAMILY SUPPLIES. Excezorxcty Desmaste Faurt. Just recetved A HALF TON OF ELEGANT EVAPORATED CALI- FORNIA APRICOTS. Price very low. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 52 428 9th street northwest. From Frove: ‘THE BEST FLOUR IN THE WORLD [3 ERE RRR s88g 85 Ex ie Ee S35. oo Eee EE Eee ‘so 7 THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS. ‘Beware of imitations of the Name and Brand, andbe sure and see to it that either sacks or barrels read “CERES.” And have the imprint of ‘TWO GOLD MEDALS ‘attached, None genuine without the two gold medals, W. M. GALT & CO, ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers. Bus _EDUCATIONAL. _PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ 7 ers He 308 i D > FOR arte Sieben cee persue as a = BR. CROGGON, 1814 15th st. w, “Out ipratt ie AR’ COMMERCIAL ments of M 343 @th st. nw. near at remarkably a tical and Banking Depertmenta, fusical Tusten & and 20. Muse Tepresented “Send tions, HUGO WORCH & PIANOS AND ORGANS O7 bie mm: musical ine ACADEMICAL COURSE. = Ripetic, Aleeben” he ‘studies im thie coarse see. at floos, from 9am tot p mail THE MOST RELIA- aha pruaiccbooks: also s fall tue gf tie Pants Gowers” 3 =. J Sole agents for the celebrated “Steck” wart. FRANCIS G MARTIN, President. | , _ K.URNERO. Rea Me Principals ai valed for theirGreat Power Kich Sitting Quality of am. _ | Zone and Absolute Durability. Ageuts for the = W) rd ‘the BRADED ¥ jock Piano (which rank ish among the standard eer eee and Wobhic Haber of thideunery) and the Recut "standard Conmportio — ne, gy Gevwrngly. History: Fag Tava gold on nmtalmente, rented. and 6 Galiib-nice. Germaa ast Brawige time KIKDER: | nisin Cau wilaNT & MEIEEL BS Fetes ee Meek: B16-0 | GTEINWAY & SONT GRAND SQUARE AND UR ASHINGTON NORMAL KINDERGARTEN INSTICUTR, A lanes amortment coustantiy of band aod training of teachers Toascaable. The be of other Bret Claas gipmeyoserd ee ches Rees ponte Dales restr 20 : cam oat atenty tion for life and fin duties. No suulifal EDWARD F. DROOP, Sole Agent, (Late W.G. Metzerott & Co.), At the old stand, 925 Pa sve, without it. yD ois ieee UITAR—PRIVATE LESSO Srtan—satvaTe iH EBERBACH, 916 F cE YOU HEARD THEM? WE MEAN Pianos. rich tone, splendid action, - - . wockinauabin «Stier artint and WANTED, A GENTLEMAN wisHES To ar ya Also for rent. SANDERS & STAY: oesons in Greek, Latin, Enslieh, branches, AN, od Fete mw. ey SStmeuttin “Bos Ss. a Saree FIANOS THEIR RANK As ox Music store D1-3t testimonials, Box No. 4, Star office. 5. YOUNG LADY, EXPERIENCED TEACHER OF ished situation, im schon! or ae vinting setae: Ey ye a food references. Address VISITING TEACHER, Star — sae RENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND—BUY THE “sTU- dente ogy at Pree’, Sa alum, No.l, 33 cing acknowledged by accomplished Preach teachers a Scholare ey of the Detiect pronun: Ciation, original and attractive work, complete tm i {course of thirty lemons ow by the aoe Thor” Evening classes cor 7th aud Mam eve. Me Douald-Ellis School, moruing and afternoon at 715 Lath at. Call there ouly Mondaya Wednesdays, apd Fridays between 3:30-and 430, "First lesson’ free, Send for circulsr.» Address ¥. 1" box S08, “Washington, D.C.” Refrreuces Mon. ed Mra 8.8. Cox Remdence, 1023 8 st ME 5 ©, DAVIS, PIANO HAS A LARGE POLLOW. solid worth and sehabinity old om ary termes aol for * on font, "SANDELS & BTAYMAN, O14 Fane nl3e NOTHER MOZART. THE WEBEX PIANO I8 A used tn 4 4, Hoffman, faente are uly comparable to thoer of tle immn: Momaet Tae Weber i te choice of the reget art BANDERS & BTAYMAN. _BL3m Sole Agents, O34 wt mw. ExSzEe Sass NEARLY 200,000 1x ose For parlor, ob: and scbovl. Jewdit inate: SANDE & STAY MAR, “Teacher of Piano and Harmony. 924 F st wt now. Wastiugtom, DOC. 13 ‘Address at SANDEMS & STAYMAN'S. st Baltimore, 34", 1217 Main st, Richmond, Va. 3 -co2w,tu.t,8* a D | FPEN®\_F. MILLER PIANOS—GRAND, SQUARE Tirech pr azrat anaitenacs ser dpa g | AM soe riche The et bea i ree FRAME Ber Olen ene moderne Ge | cae-im 937 Pennayivania ave, near 10th mt, IANO LESSONS. ORDER ca er AUILD SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, THB MSS Chana H ARRISOX, penn Oe Pe re Ka _0°R-1m _ 927 Pennsylvania ave tiws bear 10h at. \UAKANTEE TO TEACH ANY life-size crayon portrait in 1 gre of deawinay Recewnary. | 3M REYNOLDS, room EY LOCUTION LESSONS MISS EMILY E. FRECH, 14 Lest nie. Lessons given at pupils’ homes if desired. n8-1m* EERE. 2AkeLe Solo rucrisr oF THe wa rine Band, rest struction on the Flute iEather system.) May be encaced for solos a certs, &., for the coming season. Reside ry | MISS, OSA RAND, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION | IML ana voice culture; prepares ladies aud gentlemen for the dramatic stage." Particular attention is elven. fo coaching amateurs for private theatricals, platform V EW PIANOS. SQUARE. UPRIGHT AND GRAND, at moderate prices aud eaay tert ‘old tasteuiens Yakeu in payment for new. 028-1m_ 937 Pennsyivan’ NE TO MAKE A | Talis honta kor hnew pessoe day’ and evenig. Mag Wulldiang, cor Tub & NO. F. RLLIS & CO. . ove we tear Uh at. EBER SQUARE PIANO, IN GOOD CON! with stool amd cover, at » barwat: a F. ELLAB & 0. x _028-1m 937 Pennsylvania ave. n. w., near LOtb st. EBER BABY GRAND PIANO, IN GOOD GOR ition, with stool, at ba oot 028-1m 937 Pennsylvania ave. 1. USRIGHT, PIANOS. A LARGE ASSOKTMENT very Little used, at low prices. JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. 028-1m_937 Pennsylvania ave. n. w., near 10th at PANS FORK KENT AT MODERATE PRICES ‘Also Moy A and ho: Je. Miss Kand cau be seen on Pridays “Tuned, and Rey Shd Saturdays, at 1338 H st bow a Soeam | = “JOHN F. ELLIS & CO SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 7TH | _028-1m_937 Pennsylvania ave, n. w.. west 10th st. and D sts.2.w. Entrance on D st established 22 Fears. ‘Thoroughly equipped. Youns men abd women Emcteal Beamces.” tesseteony. Tyoseritiog Practica 1 FSeemosraphy. Ty vewriting So Graphopbone Writing. Students may ember at any tie,” Near scholarshin. quarterly or taunthiy stallment rates. Graduates aways iu demand. 1lus- 35) NEBEE PIANOS. ROSEWOOD CASE: PU carved legs; 7 with hancmone | Stouland cover | “Cas!im 937 Pennsytvania S250 PENTA ors powwow ces irculare free at Coll mail NO.'F. ELLIS & ©0., re rH. C. SPENCER, Principal. | 028-1m 037 Pennsylvania ave: h.w~ nent L0chat, spewiiese ee eo ~H S2OO BRALBEEY, ,YOSE & SONS, AND PRIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF STUDY. Other Pianos in good condition, with stool to adults confidential: prepares for college, AU- | abdcover. NO. F ELLIS & OO, nevolis, West Point. all examinations ‘028-1 937 Pennsylvania ave. uw, ear 10th ee ee ee 815 PRRADBURY. EMERSON AND OTHE Pianos, with stil a "Tur venzrrz scnoot oF Laxavaces, ee JOHN F ELLIS & CO. WASHINGTON, 723 14TH ST. N. W., Boston, 154 Tremont 8 40 Court St. 937 Peuns, ave., near 10th et, Brooklyn, New York, 23 W 23d St; Phila. 1523 (hestnut St. Therouh traind in French, Germ Spauish, &e. 937 Pennsylvania ave, ne. Gunvereational ku wriedae in ON or TWO TERMS. | o28-1m Ou at. in stuall claseoe’ also private lonsous 5 Widntet references, "Terme begin bow. mig_| MASON A HAMLIN, rue onEAT staxpal I iGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND | stock. JNO. FELLAS & OO. Oratory, 904 M st. uw. Mrs. M STEVENS | n7-3w 937 Penne. ave., near 10th at HART, Principal, Voice Culture, Elocution, Lawsof | — 1TH” AMERICAN AND PACKARD ol Oratory. Elective, English, and'Collere story. §S tral Organs; beautiful designs. moderate 2 i eal ' easy terns 30. ELLs & A5. | QTAMMERING CORED.—REFERENCE To REsr- | “n?-Sw Penta. ave. near 10ta at dents of Washington and others who have been fer- | 7 7 - | Ruteaty curt. “Scentite menos sm STE |G Ty Wan & Bros NS HAI, Principal Washizston Schoo! of Eloca: | fe, Ade VV a o¢-Sin"_| Kranich & Back ' 1 ongans at HT BY COM: lowest prices au th, three lew hand pation P mm on Saturday | rented. Tuning Studio 821 14th st. n.w. 03-2m* 7 ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY. Cloud building, 9h and F sts, F MUSIC, ST. | ‘Nineteenth year. mA) | | adv en. OJ LLARD, Director. = | at the lowest possible rates and on month Mamta | sivesinens 0. B Bide, Distr: jet?-oer | Se boar ee sti ak Sree ee Q@CHOOL OF MUSIC 1127 10th st. nw Private and class lessons Chtirch rean for 7 practice. | Victor Becker, #30-4m. THEO.INGALLS KING, Principal. Expert ne ain Repairing of Pisnos apd Or- | wanes 25 yours’ experience "Wort wasrauteh etoes HOKTHAND IN TEN LESSONS BY UNIVERSAL | Moderate.” Fine Pianus for reut and sale. rs) Phonography._ Simplest, briefest, inom incible Warerwms NO1 ith street. 13-iim yinail,” Circulars tree 2. OY SERNIN SHORTHAND INSTITUTE. KORN NA BBR ERE o28-1m* DETROIT, MICH. _ Sa Rk if & Ba c. J)PEAWING AND PAINTING — ACADEMY OF KK NNN AAA B E Arts, 504 E st., presided ov by Mire. K K NNN A A BBB ree EB. MOLRELL, who has had twelve edals and studied fifteen years in Europe with the peg Prasos abita of drawing, they will be received Sata seas Sonn Says. at four years ofaxe apd Upward. for almost noth. | VNEQUALLED 1S TOxE, ToncH, WORKMANSHIP ing. fustruction in every, branch of art, trom drawing | SECOND-HAND PIANOS. A fine sesortment of ofall Hinds to portrait and historical nung Js. loons for Indes and eentiomsen sand Welnes- Prominent maiee et Sub bok RENT. ‘WM. KNABE & O., G. MARINI'S DANCING ACADEMY, MASONIC Ly, Pee SS aegis dame ~ nee S17 Market Siiaon Deo Nor Prnonase STIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON PIANO. A thoroughly first-class instrument ata medium pris ‘Over 41,000 now Iu use. Second-hand Pianos ‘and to 8150, "Sold on small The SHAFTESBUEY METHOD is the finest inthe ° * the finest im TURALSENS ‘in enting tor Howe and Society, ts SENS in Reasing for Home and Society. | well ax" ‘Dramatic DIPLOMAS. AND | TEACHERS" CENTIFICANE ISSUED. Lessons in ‘catalogue free. "IION AND ORA- | ‘of City KY EBEKBACI 916 F st. _HOUSEFURNISHINGS. __ a ’ Woors Comnenctar, Pstnw. Individual fom obeecial ‘attention given no apd Weiting, Rapid ed > ~~ een Soe Csctinns eysten. and P*rerstn | Wo have just received a large consigumest of now reaeouable. COURT #. WOOD, Pr su1XSim | gpring pattern’ We are solline’ail ie. wulte Beck IRENCH LESSONS, PRIVATE, CLASSES, | Papers (s yards long) for oar pion. Bae ook fon five leanons: ve wy LL, . Ezubossed Gilt frvnn ‘5c. to 45 All'work cuaranterd first-class, Fresco Painting and T; ialty ity SAESAAGECy & no, cos 7h aw the: my. ‘7th strect cars pass ov To Exanxe ~ Wa Iams at her residence and at pupils’ Bupelation aud thorough ins o14-31n* M™: VERNON SEMINAI 1200, 1104, 1116 M French and Euglish ‘Young Ladies and Academic, Intermediate Pri ents. — OUR FALL STOCK OF CARPETS, FUR pmodious new school ‘CHAPE! DI 3 genaeaaeevel eam a eE | xrrunt, ax Urmoustany @o0D WHICH WE ARE NOW OPENING. IF STYLES ARE NOT BETTER, AND PRICES AS LOW FOR SAME CLASS OF GOODS AS CAN BE FOUND, WE bo NOt ASK YOU TO BUY. 021 ‘thet, opposite U.8. Patent Office. v1 A Select School for Boye and Your Mens sete, ne ees Pee. term boins SEPTEMBER 12 Dayrand Evening soe. — sions. Careful and thorough instruction in the com HM RORKE non English bi mon "Engi nches, Pa 201 Marker 8 Higher Arithmetic, " Hearse Stoves th steam heatirye and. best Yeady foroceupancy tis fail. Thirteenth year begins For cireulars apply t Princ 34m _____ MRS. 3. SOMERS, QEerce ACADEMY, Bookkeeping, Shor Algebra, Geometry, Lath Greeks BURTON MACAFEE, AM. MD: Principal HE McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOO! on Massachusetts ave and 17th st. English and Freneh Hoarding’ and Day’ School In aelecting a Heating Stove tt will be to yourintar. gin Yuta Laaieand etleciriy, 10F | gat to inapect our immense Seortmeut, rmbt all Fifth Year bocins September 2, 1887. tyes and the latent designs, we are offering’ Primary, Intermediate, Academic, Wellesley’ Prepar- | jow Gcstctess ators, Art und Musical Courses taught by-« corps of | 10% BFicas, Keepiuur only 6 ——— Binctoen teachers. Tuition includes instruction in | Prepared to do all kinds of repairing in = fish, French, Penmavelity Clos Drawing, | bet, espwcally Lattuvesaud Furusces. A.cail reapeot {he use of pupiie in distant parte ofthe sat For cir | Sully socio. " vis in distant parte of: the ca For ce ular aiitens the principal Stiss ANNA ELLIS. W. S JENKS & 00, (COuLIERE HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR Bows | —*™* wat wRen, ‘under 14 years of age. penne ‘A few pupils taken in the family. Cc heed LUCIEN E. C. COLLIERE, AM, Washington, D.C., 1538 st. n.w., near Arlington Hotel, | We aredaily receiving our Pall Supvly of Carpete, comprising all the new patterns in Bigelow. Lowell, Opens October 3: closes June 1. _s6-3m_ | nq Hurtford Wiltous; Bigelow, Lowell, snd Hurtion@ {RIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 IST. N.W.,A | Brussel: Moguites in choice patterns; Lowell and , Intermediate and iiieh School for both | Hurtford Ingrains; Art Squares, all sine, Rugs and bexen. Fifth BER 26, in an en- ‘teachars, BOOKS, &. Apres, Brus Bron, Cases Ai MILMAN, MILTON, MOOKE, KOLLIN, and. $f other Sandan wuthor Whe bewntifel New World, by Desire liken, Cntr she Pheips. ‘he Chactaugua Test looks. WM, BALLANTYNE & SOX, 428 7th a8, Owing to unavoidable delays the Washington Riding ‘Bchool will not be opened until the Istter part of No- ‘Equestrienne Instructors: In the District at Fair Prices, call oa JOHNSON BROTHERS, 9 to 8. me