Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1887, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1887—SIX PAGES. ST. LovIs’ BOY CRIMINALS. A Series of Bold Crimes Committed by ‘a Baud of Young Thieves. St. Loum, Nov. 17.—For some time past a band of young thieves and highwaymen have veen carrying 00 their nefarious business in the vicinity ‘of the Water Tower with high-handed boldness. Yor the past month or six weeks robberies have porn of algbtly occurrence. The work showed such daring that the police never thought for a jnoment 1 Was accomplished by mere boys. Children Sent on errands were robbed of money. Even their handkerchiefs would be taken, and any other valuables they possessed would be confiscated, Sunday afternoon the five members of the band put in an appearance, and proceeded in one of the boldest and most daring robberies in the history of the highwayman’s art since the almy daysof Jesse and Frank James. Willie Khost, “Pred Wasshain, and” Arthur’ Wene- maher were playing in the vicinity of the Water Tower when the band was attracted by the jewelry the lads wore. Experience taught them that quick work was all that was necessary to get it. The youthful robbers, Chas. Kratz, Eddie Gallagher, John Gallagher, Jack Harney and George Trinkel quickly surrounded the boys, drew their pistols, and, at the point of ihe Weapons, relieved them of gold and silver ‘watches, handkerchiefs, pocket-knlves, and all the money aud otuer valuabies they had. "During the robbery the beys raised an alarm. The police were Soon oa the sene and gave chase to the lughwaymen, who were all captured except ‘Trinkel, The four prisoners were taken to the fourth district station. Warrants for robbery in the first degree have been sworn out against them. In conversation with Chief of Police Heubier on the supject of boy burglars and high- Waymen he sald: “I do not think that another city in the World can show such a record as St. Louts for young desperadoes. Every city has its FOO, foot-pad abd its gopher, but. they are men, not boys. ‘They are men With Years of experience and a Sehoollig that requires skilled detectives to €apture, but such boys as St. Louis has in the bus iness would puzzle the brain of any Byrne or Huily onearth. I never heardof anything like re comparatively few men who com. aries nowaday. The bad boy of to-day €an give the professional crookof a year ago Pointers on how to enter a house, capture its con- tents and get away. The older thieves have only forgery leit to them now. Housebreaking 1s a Science that 1s monopolized almost wholly by Young America. They grow boider with success, nd the result is as you see in the case of these five boys, who drew their pistols and were ready Jor anything that presented itself in thelr way. ‘The citizens of this city, generally, are quite as much to blame as any other agency, as they grow careless and give opening for the young thieves, Which a littie precaution would prevent, Forty- eight out of every Mfty arrests made for burglary and larceay are of young men under age.” Grent Excitement in Arizona. CONFIKMATION OF THE TRUTH OF THE REPORTS RE- GARDING 4 KICH FIND. St. Lovrs, Nov. 17.—A special to the Glode- Democrat trom Prescott, A. T., Say8: The excite- ment occasioned by the reported discovery of fabulously rich gold-bearing quartz ts still un- Sbeted. ‘The statcmout ts made by a number of the best citizens, whose veracity cannot be ques- tioned. Its learned that the reports current, although hard to credit, are not exaggerated. A committes appointed by the citizens of Prescott ‘Will leave for the scene of the discovery to-mor- row. It Is stated that considerable of the rock in ‘Sight will go $100,000 to the ton. ———— ‘The Dog Heard her Cries, BUT COULD NOT AROUSE HIS MASTER IN TIME TO SAVE AN OLD LADY'S LIFE. Prrtssvre, Nov. 17.—A special from Wellsville, ‘Ohio, to the Dispatch says: Mrs, Sarah Furguson, eighty-four years old, who lived alone in an 1s0- lated cottage at Frankfort Springs, 14 miles from here, met a terrible death yesterday. While the old lady was eating her breakfast, clase to a grate, her clothing took fire, and she was soon enveloped in flames. She ran into the yard screaming, but her nearest neighbor being almost a quarter of 2 mile distant failed to hear her, and the poor woman Would have been burned to a crisp were It not for the sagacity of a large dog belonging to a Mr. Bryle. The noble anuoal had been an almost con- ‘stant companion of Mra. Ferguson, and set up such adoletul and pitiful cry that his owner was obliged Yo unchain him. ‘The dog immediately started for the woman's house, closeiy followed by his master, Who Was mystified by the brute’s queer actions. ‘There he found the aged lady slowly burning to Geath, prostrate on the ground. With difficulty he extinguished the flames, but the victim was so Dadiy burned that she died in afew hours The dog cannot be induced to leave the house since the ‘woman's death. ‘The Groom Came Not, ‘THE NEW JERSEY GIRL DESERTED BY HER LOVER AT ‘THE LAST MOMENT. Miss Eita Jackson, the youngest daughter of Jobn Jackson, a well-known resident of Montclair, XX. J., was to have been married Tuesday night in the Union Baptist church, of that place, to Foun- tain Scott, a young man empioyed in a large hotel in New York. At 6 o'clock Miss Etta began to ar- range berseif in her bridal robes. By 7:30 o'clock She had ted the iast ribbon, and was waiting im- sntly for ner lover. The latter was expected arrive on the 7 o'clocx train from New York, due at Montclair at 8, and the girl's family had a car- Tage in waiting for bim 2" Ube depot. As he did Bot come on that traip, the coachman drove ‘around to the young wontin’s house and informed her. ‘The bride cried bitterly, but her sisters told her that =coti must have left the train, and sue ‘Wok courage and waited. With 9 o'clock the next train came, bat the groom was not on it. By that ‘me about’ four hundred peop.e had assembled tn ‘the ehured to witness the ceremony, and_ the or- ganist had grown weary of playing ‘all the fancy airs in bis repertoire to entertain ‘them. In the Tear of tae church were a large number of boys laughing and talking and calling on the ushers to hurry up and bring the couple in. Kev. Mr. Har- ris, the pastor, in a dress suit and standing collar, Sat upon a fine plush chair, anxiously waiting for the couple. Jacob Scott, one of the ushers, was walking uj and down thé aisle with a lange bouquet in his hand, ready Ugive it to the bride, when a messenger entered and spoke to the preacher. Rev. Mr. Harris Devan to knock upon a stand on the pulpit, and after getting the large congregation in order, Said: “I am Sorry to disappoint you, but the grodm has not shown up, and "y advice of the lady's parents Tansounce tat no Wedding will be in this Bight ‘Phe faichless lover during the summer holds a seed position in the West End Hotel, Long Branch, Where Miss Jackson the disappointed bride met him. The bride had recelved a large number of Pieseuts Scott had been keeping company with ita for four yrars, during which ume he had given her all kinds of jewelry, including a diamond Ting, abd bad paid her all the attenton that could De asked from a lover. oo All Quiet Among the Crows. GEN. RUGER'S ACCOUNT OF HIS LIVELY THURE WEEKS’ CAMPAIGN. Gen. Ruger, who was personally in command of the U.S. troops at the recent Crow Indian trou- Dies, said in an interview in Chicago in regard to ‘hat matter: “I have not yet made up my official Teport to the Secretary of War, but I think I can sagely Say that there will be no further disturbances on the Crow reservation this winter, and that matters bave settled down tn their accustomed channels already. Kemoving the disturbing ele- ment from the tidst of the Indians will have a most salutary effect, and that was the principal Teason WY those who made the trouble on the FeseT¥ations Were arrested and will be temporarily confined at Fort Snelling. After Sword Bearer was Killed the indians were compictely cowed, and cheerfully acceded to the demand for a surrender of the prime movers in the trouble at the agency. The braves who had listened to the harangues Of this medicine man numbered, 1 should. thinks upward of one hundred and aity men, pretty well armed, some of them with Wincnester re- eating rifles There was an erroneous impression conveyed by the dispatches sent frow the agency the evening succeeding the skirmish, by which it Was made to appear Liat ten of our men were wounded. We lost one corporal and had two pri- ¥ates slightly Injured, while tue casualties among the Indians were much greater. If we had desired the entire band couid have been exterminated, but I did not wish to shed unnecessary biood, and’ hos- Ulities ceased with the fall of the medich and a few others. Our prisoners will be closely confined in tae guard-house at Will not be silowed to communicate with 1 uatil their final disposition has been agrerd upon, rating them from thetr tribe aud families will 2 a very beneficial effect on other Indians who might be inelined to act unruly, and tue leading uch Of the Crows afe Very quick to appreciate this fact. ‘They did not countenance Sword Bearer or his Actions, and this man’s death las removed the princtpai disturbing element in the recent troubie. All the settlers are Convinced that there ts to be no wal of depredations by the Indians, and I think I can safely say that everything is qutet- on the Crow reservation and likely to remain so.” ‘cor Re’ Dr. Hildreth Accused, (CDARGES FORMULATED AGAINST A POPULAR CLEVELAND PREACHER. A sensation has Deen created in church etrelesin Cleveland by the publication of grave charges Against the Kev. Thomas F. Hildreth, pastor of the Lorane Metnodist Episcopal church, A New York Herald dispatch says a secret meeting of the oMelal board ef that church was held Monday evening, at which the prosecuting witness ap- peared. The matter was thoroughly discussed and formal chances against the reverend gentleman onave der them. charges inst Dr. Hildreth cover iis tointsterial work tn thls State, Michigan aud New York clty. Itis alleged that ‘he bas for Years led a life greatly at variance with Bis profession and inconsistant with ministerial Mork. tie is charged with such indiscretions while superintendent of pun se fo compel Lis resignation. It is also that Phe rimnty Mpa associations while pas. lor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal chureh in Xew York city in 1867, which necissitated his res ignation berore the close of his term. In the year following br sought an appountment in Ohio, and the record shows that his character was and reterred to 4 commitie for investigation, but the macter was fnaliy dropped. “His latest. al have been deged escapade Is said to sort of Chio Chautauqua on the shore of Lake DE Hildreth ts SIX years of age, married and with his wife. He has always stood very romance in the story of their good fortune. The parents of Mra, Brewing dled when she was an in- a was adopted couple living in thie Lehigh Valley, In Pennsy! but_when she ‘poor’ laborer in the neighborhood against their wishes they cast her off with her husband. She left her old home and she has never they have since been dependent upon the charity organizations of Indiana for sustenance. ‘Through this organization, however, came infor- mation of an estate that bad been leit in Pennsyl nia ior an adopted child of a wealthy couple, and the story agreed so Well with the history of Mrs. Brewins, as it appeared on the charity records, that the matter Was investigated, and it has just been found that she ts really the Heiress, ‘The Mormon Church, ‘MARSHAL DYER, AS RECEIVER, TAKES POSSESSION OF ‘THE CHUKOH PROPERTY. Marshal Dyer, recently appointed receiver to take charge of certain property belonging to the ‘Mormon Church, made demand at Salt Lake City, on Tuesday, for the Temple Block, on which stands the Mormon ‘Temple, Assembly Hall, and the large ‘vabernacle, These Dulldings and adjacent 3 have been used upward of forty years exclusively for religious purposes. He also took the parsonage, known as the Gard House, and the ehureh historian’s office, leaving men in charge. ‘The demand was further made for ell books, Papers, securities, and other personal church prop- erty. — a A Farmer’s Somnam! From the Missouri Republican. Antone Schubert, a well-known farmer, about sixty years of age, in a fit of somnambulism, jumped from the second-story window of the Tie- mann House, on East Main street, Belleville, about 2oclock yesterday morning, Into the rear yard, and luckily escaped with no inore serious Injuries than a sprained ankle and a bruised arm and back. ‘The farmer retired at 9 o'clock, and all_ went well with him until shortly before 2 o'clock, when he dreamed that his stock was suffering for want of water. He jumped out of bed, and, imagining that the blankets were his overcoat, hé wrapped him- self in them, and, without awakening, mistook ‘the window for the door and jumped out. Next to the hotel was a one-story brick building, used for a Storehouse, with a narrow passageway between the two buildings, scarcely wide enough for a child to walk through.” Schubert fell through this open- ing to the ground, a distance of 16 feet. The fall awakened him, but he was wedged so tightly Detween the two bulidings that he could not extricate himself, and so doubled up that he could scarcely breath or ery out for help. A wide-awake policeman heard the noise made by the fall, and, thinking he had a catch, he ap- eared upon'the scene with aclub in one hand and a revolver in the other, ready to capture the ‘supposed robber alive or dead. The hostler, hear- ing the policeman enter the yard, was awakened ‘che and, imagining that’ it was a horse thiet after the valuable stock, Tushed out of the Darn, prepared to demolish ‘the policeman. At this juncture a low moan was heard in the narrow ay, “For God's sake, help me out; I'm hich came from the somnambulistic far- mer, Who was now wide awake. The hostler saw the "policeman’s star, and the /peeler recognized ‘he hostier with his pitchfork. “Mutual explana Uons followed, the implements of war were laid aside, and a crowbar and a wooden lever procured. After'an hour's hard work Schubert was released from his unpleasant position, nearly frigutened to death, but otherwise not seriously injured. poccralmadinn raise MARRIAGE OF Canovas Det. Costitz0.—Canovas del Costillo, ex-prime minister of Spain, has been married at Madrid to Joaquin, daughter of the Marquis de Paente y Sotomayor. A representative Of the queen was present at the wedding, and after the ceremony Senor Canovas and his bride went to ‘the palace and paid their respects to the queen. ere weemberr ws samara Vinaista Mernopist ConFRRENcE.—The one hun- dred and fifth session of the Virginia Methodist conference began at Danville Wednesday, Bishop Key, of Georgia, presiding. Dr. Paul Whitehead Was’ elected ‘secretary, and Rev. P. A. Peterson and 8. 8, Lambeth, assistants. Standing commit tees were then appointed, and when a motion was made to appoint a committee on temperance, the bishop said: “No, sit; we do not appoint comimit- tees on temperance; We have passed tem down in my country, and now cali it prohibitio A committee on prohibition was appointed. | Me morial services were set for Monday morning in honor of eleven preachers who have died since the last conference. Last night Rev. H. C. Heathatn preached the openng sermon, after which com- Munion Was administered. ——- oe THUNDERSTORM WINS THE DeKBY Cur.—At the Derby meeting in England yesterday the race for the Derby cup was won by Thunderstorm by four lengths, Cataract second, and Mischief a bad third. There were sixteen Starters. Hambletonian Was favorite in the betting at 5 to2. The betting against Thunderstorm was 12 to 1; against Cata- Tact, 7 to 1, and against Mischief, 50 to 1. ———eoe— BALTIMORE AND Onr0 FINANCES.—A special meet Ing of the finance committee of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, postponed from yesterday, will be held in Baltimore to-day. It 1s said that Acting President Burns and Vice-President Spencer have completed arrangements with the syndicate of New York and London bankers by which all mort- gages on Baltimore and Onio properues will be taken up aud a general mortgage for the aggre- gate amount given. It ts also stated that the y1- jcate will be represented by four members in the Doard of directors, the election of which will occur on Monday next. ——-—_+e0_____ A Morure’s Drsrenats Act.—Mrs. Levin Mears, reuiding alone smith her daugh‘er nine Years ot al , Tuesday evening ad- ministered a large dose of Taudanum to her child and then took a quantity herself. The child died ‘bout 12 o'ciock and the motuer being nauseated, Yomited up the poison and her life was saved. She had been separated irom her husband about a year ago and since then had been living partially on charity. She confesses that she was tired of iife and Wanted to die, and for that reason she made use of the laudahum, She has been arrested. ‘Tue LoxpoN Soctatists Witt TRY AGAIN.—A meeting of the London radical clubs and socialist delegates was held Wednesday evening. “After a lively debate it was resolved _by a large’ majority (Wo holé a meeting in Hyde Park on Sunday next and to send a small deputation to Trafalgar Square. ‘The object of the latter move 1s to secure a tei Rival case of assault against the police, as It is ex- pected that the deputation will be prevented from entering the square. The whole question of the Fight of the publte to hold meetings in the square will be then raised in thecourts. A motion against attempting to meet tn Trafalgar Square until the legal question aus been decided was rejected. tat tt, QcarmasReuinee AC the. yor ‘riet doy gist of Which ts con- talped in the following paragray “It is under a Le ones aaa owe lo borg who has ioved us we ci upon to offer a declaration of those fundamental doctrines of Christian truth that have always been proiessed by our branch of the Church of Christ. We believe In one holy, almighty, all-wise, and everiasti God, the Father, the creator, and preserver of all things, and in Jesus Christ, His only Son, our Lord, y whom all things were made, and in whom alt things consist; and in one Holy Spirit, proceeding from the Father and the Son, the reprover of the world, the witness for Christ, and the teacher, guide, and sanctifier of the people of God; and that these three ure one in the eternal Godhead, to whom be honor, praise and thanksgiving, now and forever. Amen.” - soe Cavsep His Exrtoven's Fartcne.—The examina. tion of the books of Henry E. Moss, the New York manufacturer of clothinz, who failed OB account of Une defalcation of Edward Schlessinger, is conn dental clerk, has shown how he obtained the money. Mr. Blumenstcei, of Blumensteel & Hirsch, atworneys for Mr. Moss, showed the reporter checks Which Schlessinger had drawn on the banks, the proceeds of Which he used, aggregating $50,000. Part of the money went to MOLL & Du Taunt, stock brokers, and (he balance to Schlessin- ger himself. ‘ihe "labor account was overdrawn, $5,000 by Schlessinger. soe —— Awexpixg Kuove Istaxp ELection Laws.—The Bourne bil, introduced by Senator Bourne and backed by the repubiican majority in the Rhode Island senate to offset tne democratic open- suffrage movement, provides that every male citt- zen, RAtIVe OF naturalized, shall be entitled to vote for aii but city couuciliors in the three cities and for the expenditure of money, without requiring ownership of real estate by aturalized ciuizens, as now. Registry taxes shall be assessed on every qualified voter, witn the exception of mariners, militiamen and people too poor to pay such tax This amendinent it 1s proposed to have voted on by the people at the State election in April, tract covers about an acre. ‘7° Mutssowren’s RicuT THUMB PaRaLyzep.—M. Mets Standard, tat present suteriog ite eee rr c the right thumb. He was working a3 yudio at HOW HE MAKES MONS, Talmage Tells His Method of Prepar- ing for the Pulpit, ‘The Brooklyn Eagle has been interviewing vari ous Brooklyn preachers on their methods of mak- ing sermons. Mr. Talmage 1s quoted as follows: I make most of my sermons walking the floor. I can always think better on my feet. I very often dictate sermons to a stenographer, and after he has written out his notes I read it over and by that time I have ptaced the substance of 1t permanently 1m my memory. I can think better standing before an audience than I can in the privacy of my home; but it would be a very unsafe thing, depending on the inspiration of the moment. A minister will ‘not do.so unless he ts thoroughly lazy. My own Tule ig not to go into the pulpit or upon the plat- form without enough ideas to occupy the time use- fully, whether I use those ideas or not. Nominister has d right to go before a congregation unprepared, in these days, when through the news- pers and many other forms of distribution of me np audience may happen to know as. much as he does, My idea is thatif aman sits In his study and carefully writes out a theological essay it may do well for a review or a magazine but it will not interest a con; tion; but no map can lay down arule for others. Many are ruined for life so far as work is concerned by trying to do as others do, Extemporaneousness of speech is best. for some, and a thorough use of manuscript ts de- eldedly best for others. ‘The temptation which almost every minister has felt who has acquired any facility in pubile utterance 1s to indolence. ‘The extemporaneous faculty has been so much talked avout and extolled that a great many min- isters have sacrificed all their effectiveness in try- ing todo things impromptu. Uniess a man uses his Lobel are deal in the act of composition he Will soon lack terseness and compactness of ex- | ner I find that my best days for work are ys and Thursdays—eaual distances from the Sabbath, and the morning of each day I'am generally not observable; but it isdificult tomake an iron rule in these ‘cities as to When you Will be seen and when you will not be seen. 1 think Brooklyn is a first rate place for minis- ters. The people generaily allow a pastor in these regions to work in his own way, aud the congro~ gation are lenient and not unreasonable in their demands, I began the ministry by writing out my Sermons with great care, and taking every manu- seript into the pulpit and confining myself striculy toit. But coming out of a theolcgical seminary with but little prepar tion in the way of sermon material, I found the preparation of two sermons and a lecture a week a complete physical exhaus- tion, sol retracted from that habit and used no notes at all. My first experience in this new de- Pparture was marked and unusual. It was in my village church at Bellville, N. J. Finding that I must stop the exhaustive work of preparation I re- solved on a certain Sunday night to extemporize. The church had ordinarily been lighted with lamps, as there was no gas in the village, but the trustees had butit a gas-house in the rear of the church, and the new mode of lighting the edifice Was to be tested the very night I had de- cided to begin my extemporaneous speaking. ‘The church was thronged with people who had come to see the new mode of lighting. I had about ten minutes of my sermon in manuseript and put It down on the Bible, intending when the manuscript gave out to launch out on the great sea of extem- poraneousness. Although it was acool night It ‘Was a very hot one for me, and the thermometer seemed to be about up to 120 degrees. At a very slow rate I went on with my sermon, making my manuscript last as long as possible. Coming within Ubree or four sentences of what I had written, and in great trepidation as to what would happen when I began to extemporize, suddenly the gas- lights lowered to half their intended size, I satd within myself, “Oh! if the gas would only go out!” and sure enough, as 1 uttered the last word of my manuscript the lights were suddenly ex- Unet. I said, “Brethren, it is Impossible for us to proceed. Receive the benediction.” I went home greatly relieved, feeling that I had been rescued from a great crisis, but fully resolved that I would break the bondage of manuscript and be a freeman ja the pulpit, and my habit has been to extempor- ize ever since. sa = Onz Bullet that Killed Two, From the London Times ‘A painful sensation was caused yesterday in Rangoon by the news that two corporais of the Royal Scots Fusiliers had been shot by Privave Mulligan, of the same regiment. Some trifling quarrel had occurred on the previous day between Corporal Thomas and Mulligan, While Thomas Was seated on Corporal Crisp’s bed Mulligan, without warning, fired is rifle at a distance of & few feet. The bullet passed through Thomas’ head and entered Crisp’s chest above the heart, Death Was instantaneous in both cases, ‘The murderer narrowly escaped being lynched by the soldiers, ‘The murdered men Were buried yesterday with full military honors. Gen. Gordon’and_ his staif, with the entire regiinent of the Royal Scots Fusil? fers, were present. soe - Censuring the Management of an In- sane Asylunt, A committee of te board of supervisors of Erle County, New York, submitted yesterday a lengthy report censuring the manner in which the State Insane Asylum in Buffalo 1s conducted. The re- jort says that admittance to the asylum was re- fused the committee except as ordinary visitors, notwithstanding the fact that the county pays 22,000 per year for the care of its insane in the asylum,and from the fact that the observation was: Imited the board of supervisors are called upon to petition the legislature to investigate the institu Uon. ‘The recommendation 1s also made that Gov. Hill appoint two women to fiil the vacancies in the board of manage Investigatton was prompted by the recent charges of cruelty to m- Mates and by the death of alunatie named Charles Brown, Who had several ribs broken before bis death. so ‘The Typical Mexican Dude. HE WEARS NO. FIVE LADY'S HIGH-HERL SHOES, AND SOLOMON IN ALL HIS GLORY WAS NOT ARKAYED LIKE HM, From the Philade!phia Record. From this balcony of mine one may see th grande dames and dons of Yautepec out on dress parade, the former mostiy tn their carriages, ant the latter on horseback. ‘The well-to-do citizen 13 seldom seen on foot, and among the upper classes ’ Was become alinost a lost art. Its a positive fact that because these people walk so seldom their feet have become dwarfed shrunken to incredible sinaliness. Fancy a Yorker or a Chicagoan in ladies’ -hoes, No. 4 0r >, with toes tapering to an infinitestinal point, and enormously high French heels set exactly under the instep. What can you expect in the way of great deeds and worthy achtevements from a race Of men whose feet are shod like that?” Yonder goes the dude of Yautepec, a wealthy young sugar- planter, Whose ancestral acres stretch aw ay beyond he limits of vision, He bestrides a prancing steed, the pace of which is here known as “single step,® and the gorgeous saddie end trappings Ulat cover the antinal almost out of sight’ must have cost a moderate fortune. Observe how gingerly he holds his gold-headed whip, and how the bj diamond sparkles in the end of it! See his pearl inlaid revolvers protruding from the sash of critn- son silk, Which his short, Diack Jacket Impertectly conceals His pantaloods, tight as two candle. molds, are decorated with Youble rows of genuine half dollars up the outside seams, set on so. closely as to overlap, and braided together with gold cord, ‘The pointed toes of his Uny shoes thrust Into silver stirrups of enormous size, and trom his heels dangle stiver spurs that, ten to one, outweigh bls feet. His great sombrero of white te:t has.a gold cable large as your thumb wound round snd round it, and Its broad, thick rim bears a heavy arabe esque of gold. His horse 13 so perfectly trained that the rider never uses the rein, but bends slightly to the right or left to indicate’ his wish. The mozo, or groom, who rides behind at ‘re- spectful distance, forms an admirable foll to the gorgeousness of his muster, whom le coustanuly eyes with an air of excessive pride and dignity, 43 one who says: “There he goes, just look at him! Ain't he a daisy? His’ hatienda covers 1,000 square miles, and that white sombrero cost. $100 if It ‘cost a cent.” ‘The mozo 18 a good deal more soberly’ dressed ‘than the dude he follows, though lis sombrero 4s equally broad, and the cong on his breeches are madros (G-ceut pieces), instéa of half dollars Besides the dagger and brace of pistols which he sports in bis. cotton sash, a broad, savage-looking sword, called a mechate, 1s stuck in the saddle- sheatil, ‘This warlike rig, though scarcely needed vival Of the tine when personal de- ter of dally necessity. The elaborate dressing of the upper classes makes the simple dressing of tné lower strata of D: ontrast. ‘The street be- Jow ollr balcony 1s Tull of peons, who are as ignor. ant, squalid and superstitious a's they are guiieless and warm-hearted. Most of them wear a shaw! of some sort, the masculine shawi belng called a za Tape, and'the feminine a reboso, “Many of. the women have a piece of black paper pasted on either wmpl:, whieh {ooks like the label of a spool of cot ton. Should you ask one of them what that ts for she would reply: “For the headache, senor. Were {t not for that preventive I would perish of dolor de cabera.” Sa eels AMERICANS AT THE BRUSSELS Exmerrox.—tno executive committee of the international exhibi- | Uon to be beld at Brussels next year has extended the time in Which entries trom the United States ean be made to December 31. The executive com- mittee is about to estabilsh an agency in New York for the convenience of Americans Who may Wish to exhibit. = FAam.cee oF CABLE RAILWAY CoNsTRUCTORS.—The New York Cable Railway Construction Co, has assignment to Jerome Carty and ederal 5 5 ri Hat i i 8 ‘ 2 ™ i iG In + et l i i ® rH AUCTION SALES. EDUCATIONAL —__ AUCTION SALES. WALNUT CH. sl ARLO REPniceRs ton” Bakbre tore cr Sieenunt? peretate Woe TRESSES. ING. BRU GLASSWARE, KITCHEN ‘SIL, i. TER OcLaK Rae. w TENT y-SROURD. ge 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD Roows. SALURDAY eit TEEN 1887, COMMENCING AT wa ALSO CRATE OF ASSORTED. CHINA, TWO_COP- iE oY (sr NEARLY NEW. SULT- PER COFFEE URN: mere, MAG AE AWELYE D-oLocK, eae CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, &o. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00. Auctioneers VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE WEST SIDE OF FIFTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN L AND M STREETS NORTHWEST. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER, TWENTY-THIRD, AT HALF-PAS’ Sti we! will sell, 1m front of the premises, of sub-, lots 26 and 27, in square 197, fronting 17 feet on “Fermin; Assume trast of 61-500" bearing 6 per cent 4 of 61.3 ing 6 per interest, balance in cash. Conveyancing, &c., at pur- chaser's coat. $200 deposit at time ‘of sale. erms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of defaulting rafter Japer patlished in Washington Sr. The Real Basco tt in Washington, Dec. Iitie'fasurance Co.'s Abstract” HUFTY & DYER, Real Estate and Loan, 1301 Fst. nw. ELVING, DRAWERS. CAs! LES, DESK, &c. AT 921 INSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST. Ou SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER NINE- TE! NTH, commencing ut TEN O'CLOCK. we will sell atihe above number all the Suelving, &2.. contained therein. _{n17-2t) _DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, G{LORGE W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 036 F street PLREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED OPERTY, FRONTING EIGHTY FELT ON FIRST STREEL NOKTHWEST, BETWEEN Q AND BOUNDARY STREE(S. On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER NINETEENTH, A. D. 1887, at FIV. O'CLOCK P. M., 1 will offer! for sale, in front of the premises, Lota 82, 83, 84. and 89, in Shafer anu Cornell's subdivision of cértain, lots in square 551, containing 8,000 sqare feet. Verms eaxy, and made kuown at time of wale. n17-dvds GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auct. 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- gouery County, Maryland, made the 19th day of September, 1847. 1, the ‘subscriber, as, {Fustco, m n17-6t_ ly uamed in said decree, fer at public: kon. the prenuses, ot TUESD) oc PEE ND, 1887, at ‘TWO O'CLOCK P. the following valuable real éstate, subject to the right of dower remaining in Mary Alice Meigs, betug a tract of laud lying near Boyd's Station, sbout shirty “miles from Washinaton, on the Metropolitan Branch of the Baldnuore anid Olio Railroad.and between said railroad and the public road from. Barnesville to Hockville, containing fourteen and three-four:hs (14%) acres, more or less, improved by a me two-story dwel- Tin house with eleven rooms and an. Ei ment, supplied with water (hot and cold) by wind- mil, tozether with acorn peach and apple orchard, @ fine vineyard and a garden con- taining small rruits and vegetables, ‘Terms of sale ax Ryescribed by the decree, cash. De- DYeTaECIRE Bt Cowt Of posit of $109 on day of sale. purchaser. (n16-4t] — GUION Trastee. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctidbeer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED 328 AND 33 PROPERTY, No. ND 330 G@ STREET SOUTHWEST, AND 308 E STREET SOUTH- WEST. By virtue of a decree the Supreme, Court of the Distgiet of Columbia oy the Te 2 ‘A.D. 1887, wherein Richard H. juplainant aba. Win. Henry Freeluan ¢ are defendauts, in -Equity Cause. ambered 10832, tell at public auction sn tront ot the: premises, ou MONDAY? NOVEMBER TWENTS-ELGHTH. AD. TR87, at FOUR O'CLOCK. P. ‘Ma the following de- seriled real estate in the city of Washington, Listrict Of Coltunbia, to wit: “The east 34 fee and'S inches front by the depth thereof, of original Iot-nuimbered 19, in square numbered 340, becinnibg tor the sane ner of sald lot, and ruining thence ‘Tinehes toa pubbe alleys thence West along the line of suid alley’ 4 feet and incl theuce north 122 feet aud 4 inches to the line of #ai G stre:t south, and thence east along the line of said @ street 34 leet and > inches tothe place of beginning, beuts No.” G street southwest ‘The terms of sale to be as follows: One-third of the purchase money in cash and the residue to be paid in two equal installments in one and two years, with in- terest thereon at six per cent per annum from day of sale, or all in cash at option of the purchaser, I will likewise by virtue of said decree, and on the same day, at the hour of HALF-PAS1 FOUR P. M. sell at public auccion 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 iuihbered 23, in square numbered 938, beginning for the saiue at tie nortueast corner of said lot and run- ning thence s. uth 61 fect aud 9 inches, thence west 25 ieet, thence north G1 fect and 9 inelies to the line of Estreet south, and thence east along the line of said E street to che place of beginning. ‘The terms of sale to be as follows: One-third of the purchase money in cash and the residue in two equal installments, payable in one and two years from day of sale, with interest thereon at six per cent per annum frou day of sale,or ull purchase inoneyin cash at option. Of the parchaser. A deposit of #100 to be madeou each Jot on day of sale,” Conveyancing at cont of purchaser. ee AMES H. SMITH. Trustee, Gomaraarr SALE OF SORKREL HORSE. ‘We will sel ¥ public sale, by order of the Com- Dery Building: ow SATERDAS. NOV Rese rary Building. om = ; EUNTH, 1S87, AT TEN OCLOCA, in tront of our ‘ction rooms Meh aud D ste. n.w, UNE SOREL House, “verme cash nl6-3t DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. rpsomas DowLin ASSIGN LARGE STOCK OF GIO 1G, Auctioneer. IES, WINES, LIQUORS, 1 AUCTION, CIGAKS, TOBACCO. Ke, 0: On MO “DAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIRST, 1887, enciug at TEN O CLOCK A. M.,at store, No: M or Bridge street, Georgetown, D. U., I will sell the entire conten mibracing, in Asta civars, tobac- cos, wines, Liquors, ‘teas, coflees, shelf’ goods, soaps, niles, starch, wood and willow ware, ¢ platform scales, coffee mill, oil tanks, ‘fixtures, &e, ; also, horse, waxou and harness, Will be offered as & whole, and if not thus sold will be at once sold inde tail. Dealers are invited. ms cush. COKNELIUS OLIVER, nl5-ats Assixner oi John W. Clagett. Ts vowixe, Auctioneer, unter. CATALOGUE SALE oF aN 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 EVER -SENT 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. On exhibition FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Nov. 18 and 19, 1887. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. cH LE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- TATE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF MINETEENTH AND L SIREETS NORTH- tne of a decree of the Supreme Court of trict of Columb passed en the Lith day jovember, 1887, in Fquity Cause Humbe Oi, Docket 21, the tan jod w ll, a committee lunatic, sell at public snction, 4 on SATURDAY, the TWENTY ‘OF NOVEMBER, 1887, at HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOK P-M., the interest of said lunatic, being one-half undivided ih followinuedescribed real estate, qitsated in the city of Washington, District of Column: eighteen (18), in wai Iscinning at tho northea-tcoruor of, auld Lot 17. an running theuce south on 10th. street snety fectntx (6) inches; thouce west, twenty-Ave (25) feet, thence north ninety-two (92) feet ‘six (0) inches to L: Stren: thence east on L street twenty-five (25) feet t9 ‘of sale, as prescribed by the cash tne day’ of ale within tea days hereafter do tusie w Eepied. Terma tobe compined wel wrth ten das font of tie deleting pucbaser afte ve duty note a “hil tana wil be in the Evening Star hewspaper. Up to day of sale out of the pare ‘Purchase-money. conveyaneing and record: jor-igmed in authorised vo staso ‘The under-igned ‘owner of the other one-half will sell her interest at me price and on ‘that for HANCER} PROPERTY “Ox STREET, BET WEE! EIGHTEENTH 8T. ‘virtue of adecree of The deferred payment by the notes and a deed | the coral Masa a eae ee a Ali conveyancing and recording at the purchaser's Hi ee gserien Of sale, sre mot complied. wi within Hi aha coor ti cetanng patchaner wise ‘REGIN, alee pee UNCANSON BROS... Auctioneera XECUTORS’ SALE OF BUILDING LOT ON D, ‘NEAR. z “HALF STREET cM RHINE. wovewnen 17, 1887, at re at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., ‘we i sell in front of the mises LOT 30, SQUARE 265. 24 4-12 teet on D street south, with an aver- ‘age depth of sbont 80 feet. ermus: One-third cash: balanes ip alx and, twelve deed of trust on the prem- ‘option of purchaser. A deposit of day of sale: converancing, ke at ‘haser's cost. Terms to be complied with inten s, otherwise resale at the risk and cost of the de- wulting purchaser after five days? public advertise. ment of such resale in ‘Washington, D.C. ALSO, On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1887, at ONE O'CLOCK P. M..'we will sell at the auction rooms of DUNCANSON BROS. 9th and D streets northwest. 2 shares of National Fair Association Stock. 5 —— Janney Car Coupling Stock. FRAN HUME, n11-4_Executors of estate of Peter Fegan, deceased. _ \HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer. SHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE mm oN MARYLAND EVER BETWE! FOUR- Se al AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTH- y virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of, ‘District of Columbia, in equity cause; Ca EES. lic auction, in it of | DAP OE ObTOUEL Ab: 1st" at HALESPAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.. the cast haif of lot numbered seven (7), in reservation D, situated on land av- py en ed 43 and Oth streets southwest, improved by a dwelling-hause and a large brick stable. ‘Terms of sale: Oue-third (5s) cash, and the balance hase money in me ive,and eighteen moutus, interest trom day of sale, the payment thereof to be secured by the promissory notes of the barchesse or chasers, or all the purchase money can be paic ash on day ot atte ‘or om ratineation ‘of ale by’ the coul A lien reserved on the property for purchase money and interest. No deed given hase money aud interest be paid. A. ps will be required when property is knocked down. All convey- ancing at cost of purchaser. If terma be not complied with within ten after sale the ty will be re- sold at rink and cost of defaulting purchaser SS HENKLE, Frustes, ‘Office 460 Louisiana ave, THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. ol -dads S@-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- count of inclemency of the weather until WEDNES- DAY, THE SECUND DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1887, at same hour and place, ‘8. S. HENKLE, Trustee, o28-d&ds Sa- THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER PosT- med until MONDAY, the SEVENTH DAY OF NO- 100 required’ on 7a some newspaper published in B: the No. VEMBEK, 1887, at the same hour and place, by con- seut of partion. 8.8. HENKLI n2-d&eds ‘Trustee, t2- THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST. BONED Uy conse t of parties: until FRIDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1887, at hour and plice 8.5. HENKLE, n7-d&ds t2- THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER PosT- poned until MONDAY, NOVEMBER FOURTEENTH, at the same hour and place. 8. 8. HENKLE, ni l-d&ds te THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST- poned, by, consent of parties until THURSDAY, the EVENTEETH DAY OF NOVEMBER A. D., 1887, at the saine hour and place. 8.8 HENKLE, nid /EREMPTORY SALE OF FINE: BUILDING LOT ON EAST CAPITOL STREEY, NEAR FOUR- TEENTH STREET EAST. On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER, NINETEENTH, at HALE-PAST —FOUK O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the premises, LOT 13, SQUARE 1058, fronting 54 feet on East Capitol street, witb adepth of about 1220 feet to 30-foot alley. Property in this 1o- Cation Is raidiy enhanc @ and worthy the attention Of those desiring to invest. ‘Tesma: One-third cash; balance in one and two years, notes to bear six per cent interest from day Sale, payable sensi-annuaily, and to be secured by of trust, or all cash, gt option of purchaser. Convey- ‘&e., st purchaser's cont. $200 deposit ut time sale. ferme to be complied with in ten days, other ise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of default: ing purchaser iter Ave jublic notice of such ‘HOMAS ING, Auctioneer. "HE UNDERSIGNED. SIGNEES OF EDWi CavEnte & CO. — hublic quetion, on SATURDAY, NOV! BER NINETEE: 1887, at TWELVE ‘O'CL AM. in frout of Thomas Dowling's auction rooms. cor- ner of Pennsylvania avenus and 11th streets north- West, two Horses, two Sets of Harness. " Alsu, one Day- ton and one Business Wagou, terms cash. nie ate | HGS. wis Dsoik, __WILLIAM J; MILLER, "j Assignees, rPuomas DowLING, aucuoncer, HIGHLY VALUABLE RESIDENCE, No. 920 SEVEN- TRENTH STEEL, BETWEEN” AND © K ETS (UPPOSITE FARRAGUT SQUARE) NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION, On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER NINETEENT'T,, 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of ines. Thali welt Lot 48 of Sone) hs ltedfera's mubivinios of Lot 29 and a part of Lot 27, in Square 120, being the south feet of Original Lot 29. in said square, cameae by a two-story-and-basement brick resideuce, with mansard roof and iil the modern improvements. The house isin frvt-class condition, and ibe eeaiity eure is among the best in that section: ot the city. Terms: One-third cash; the residue in two equal ments, at six and twelve months, with notes bearing sold: Conveyanciig Cod recording st cok at oa sold, Conveyance! con rr Chaser; 8300 deposit will be required af the time of ‘. THOMAS DOWLIN Fors: Hats: Fors: SEAL SKIN SACQUES FROM 8125. UP. SEAL SKIN JACKETS FROM $90 UP. SHOULDER CAPES, IN BEAVER, NUTRIA, AND OTHER FURS. COLLARS IN BEAVER, NUTRIA, MONKEY, AND OTHER FURS. BOAS, 3 YDS. LONG. IN BEAVER, NUTRIA, LYNX, HARE, AND OTHER FURS. MUFFS, IN BEAVER, OTTER, NUTRIA, SEAL. LYNX, AND OTHER FURS. . RUSSIAN HARE MUFFS, FROM 75 ENT! uP. LADIES'SEAL CAPS, GLOVES, AND FUR WRISTLETTS. FUR TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS. DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS: FOK GEN1°S OVERCOATS. GENTS FUB CAPS, GLOVES, AND MUF- FLERS, BOYS’ SEAL SKIN CAPS FROM $1 TO 85. CARRIAGE ROBES AND COACHMAN CAPES. BUEAVE CLOTH CAPS FOR GENTSAND GENTS DRESS SILK HATS, 85,86 AND 88. SOFT AND STIFF HATS, IN ALL THELAT- EST STYLES, AT $1, $1.50, $2, 82.50, 83, 83.50, 84, AND 85. SILK AND GLORIA UMBRELLAS, WITH GOLD AND SILVER HANDLES FROM $2.50 HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF CANES. TRESS & CO.'8 CELEBRATED ENGLISH SILK AND DERBY HATS. DENT’S LONDON DRESS KID GLOVES. JAMES Y¥. DAVIS SONS, 1201 Penn. avenue, Cor. 12th st. Established 1830. To Crosz Bosnesa, 21-3 Our lease will in ‘stock must oF Henge will expire in s few days and the ‘Therefore we have made still GREATER REDUC- TIONS in our entire stock, and if you need any- thing in our line it will pay you to call. ‘We have a complete line of BLACK GOODS yet on sale ‘and at greatly reduced prices. : Ourline of PLAIN and BROCADED SILKS, in all colors, have been reduced to 50c. om the dollar Also some very desirable BROCADESin Black st a reat sacrifice, |We have yet left in stocks lineof PLAIN and BRO- CADED VELVETS, which we have reduced in Price to make them ready sale for those want- Our soak of COLORED Dine has do (GOODS has many. ‘sirable things left, both pisin and fancy, and at pa ed ae Only a fow BLANKETS left on sale. Our HOSIERY stock is greatly reduced, still we have ‘some goods left. Come and see them. Our LINER stock is very much reduced, but there are ‘© mood many bargains there. In thot, you want anything in the by hey tomy ‘want to save money you can do 90 hy buy- ing im the next fow days of ARTISTIC MAHOGANY PARLOR FURNITURE. SEPARATE PIECES, BEAUTIFULLY UPHOLS- TERED IN SILK, PLUSH AND VELVET: CATHEDRAL CHAIR, UPHOLSTERED IN MIXED RAW SILK; MAHOGANY AND BRASS CORNER CABINET OOUCHES 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: WINDOW-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; VEKY HAND- SOME DINING-ROOM FURNITURE: CANDEL- ABRAS AND MANTEL DECORATIONS; MAT- TRESSES AND BEDDING: SUPERIOR HALL FUKNITURE, UPHOLSTERED IN LEATHER, TOGETHER WITH KITCHEN FURNITURE AND REQUISITES, BEING THE ENTIRE CON- TENTS UF A PRIVATE RESIDENCE, RE- MOVED TO MY AUCTION ROOMS FOR CON- VENIENCE OF SALE. On FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER EIGHT- EENTH, 1887, ‘at TEN O'CLOCK, withi ‘and in front of my Auction Taball sell a super: collection of ‘hich, lected, an: 1 Of ‘which were carefully sel uy areof the best mauufacture. ‘The attention of parties reid gaik ~ ai D™ ss: "2 ‘Corner 9th and D sta, "EREMPTORY AUCTION. AN UNSURPASSED COLLECTION or 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 lange square Carpets, of various colors and patterns, representing all the rug prodycing districts of the far East. 75 Angora KisKilim and J-jim 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, Bokbara. Da- ghestan Shiryan, Kossack, Karabagh, Tebriz, Khoras- san; Mecca and Camel's Hair Rugs of every size aud color, modern and antique, in numberless variety. The choice Needle-work is » great feature of the sale. Buigarian Doylies, Turkish Tablecovers and Mantel Tambrequins, (on satin and linen), Persian Piano aud | Bed Spreads, Elegant Tidies, and many Kare aud An- | tique Embroideries. | ‘The rich yellow Damascus Silks 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- TEENTH. _ni2-7¢ DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. _ 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED | REAL ESTATE SOUTH OF THE CAPITOL AND | SITUATED. IN SQUAKES G37, G40 AND 633, NEAL SOUTH CAPITUL STREET. virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of tue Divirict of ‘Columbia, paced tn the cause of GW | Bayliss et al. vs, Faruhaie et al, Fquity No. 382%, the un ci Trustees will sed at puoi | sy in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, che | ag DAY OF NOVEMBEK, A.D. 1887, at , M., the followins—described real estate in tho ‘Washington, D.C. to wit; Lota | Bumbered twelve (12), thirteen (13), ite n (15). six- | ‘teen (16), seventecn (17), eighteen (18), twenty (20), twonty-ohe (21), twenty-two (2), twenty-three (23), twenty-four (24), twouty-tive ( ‘tweuty-nix | (24), 2 square numbered six Lunured aud forty (540). Aud also on FTA HE TEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 188: FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, Lots numbered three (9), aud fourteen (14). in Square numbered six iundred ‘aud thiriy sev audon the SAME DAY, at HALr-PAs? FOUK P. 1 (10) dad the souck twenty-five (25) in square numbered *six hundrea and ninety-thiree (93). ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in one (dad two C2) tne cured by deed of trast, of ali cash, at option of the par- Chasers. A deposit of #50 ou each lo. will be required, ‘Taxes will be paid out of the procteds of wale. Ih terms are uct complial with ts ten daya the fight is reserved ty rewell at fue detanltins (purchaser's cost.” All con- Veyancing at purchaser's cost. SMES i" ravtor G13 Lot st. u.w. | rrastecs eicl FAKNHAM, 5), IRUSTEES BAL! VO-STORY % DWELLING, CoLN kt OF EIGHTEENTH ANU 8 STREETS NORIMWEST.. By virtue of decree passed by the Supreme Court of the District of Co.uuba, in Equity cause No. HENTH VAY OF 5 PAST FOUR O'CLOCK ¥. M.,all that piece or parcel of Jand and prewises known and described on the ground ist oF plan of Washington, D.C.,as aud being lot num- thirty-cight (35). 11 Geo. Burgess’ subdivision of original lots numbered 9 to 91m square Dumbered ‘one hundred and fity-two (152). This lot frouts 20 feet 3 inches on S atreet north, and has a depth of 9755 feet toan alley on 18th street west, and is improved by | a two-story brick dwellinx at the northeast corner of 18th and 5 streets purthwest, ‘Terms: One-third cash, one-third in six months, and one-third in twelve moutiis, with interest at 6 percent yer annum, secured .0 the satisfaction of the trustees: Fall cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of €200 Tequired at sale. Conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cont, ‘Terms to be complied with it ten Jays, otherwise the right reserved by trustees to resell at the risk and cost of the detauiting purchaser. after five days public Rotive of suck, regule in some eweya}-eF ‘published tn DC. SIDNEY T. THOMAS, 452 D MEDICAL, &c. Theis POE So narra R. AND MNE. SELDEN, LAD) ‘SICIAN DeAnna has eiiliad estinent tor situs: cial complaints. Advice irce and cunfidential at all 900 6th st. nw. cor. of Ist. n&Ut “AIR BRUSH AGENCY, 913 F ST. XW. 1 (hOrders for Portraita filed promptly. 17-3 ,NTED--MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN | LADY— few i Geir pesidences vies MUU SEE Se See Rez: ee ‘Banking Departwents ‘Deyaad ACADEMICAL COURSE. amine Alera is'stathen to ible cree cia = peptone ee has C.K.URNER,C.E.AM, Principal. | #l6-4i GERARED, SCHOOL. NEAR MASS AVE. 1b Pe 13th 2 Misses POLLOCK and Ni Writing, |} Eompontion, Artbinet it se Nat. Histo 9, Tota Mt SAKES Dey ssacedanes: WseiieToN x0 tiga for iifeand fe aysest" Ne ae Pn Sithout it. Teachers" course, 8100; Bry arter. ov lecvuron five every: Wednessay | P30 to 4:30 clark. nied (QUITAR_PRIVATE LESSONS BY A SKILLFC teacher with tweBty years experience, Medefpces, HEDLRBACH, 916 Pat Mune store” nis-ot WwW ANTED—A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO GIVE lessons in Greek, Latin, English branches and German conversatign. Terms reasouable and highest testimonials, Box No. 4, Star office. woes YOUNG LADY, RIENCED TEACHER OF English branches, foreicn la xuages and mud, ‘wishes situation in school or ee visiting governess: wood references. Address VISITING TEACHER, Siar office. c2s-Ber RENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND_BUY THE “STU- dent's He ition. No. Betas acknowledged by ed French teachers @ scholars to be the key of the lan: Perfect ciation; original and attractive wor! plete paris, #2. Acourse of thirt thor.” Evening classes cor Dovald-E lath at. Send for cireular. Box 308, Washin Mra. 8.8. Cox. Remidence, 1¢ ME ® ¢ Davis, a ‘Teacher of Pino and Harmony. ‘Address at SANDEKS & STAYMAN'S, n3-cotw.tu,th.s* ‘834 F st. nw IANO LESSONS, MISS CLARA HARRISON, Pupil of Win. Mason,’ N. ¥.. n* KGraut Place, bet. th, 10th, G and i sta, UAKANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE A lite-size crayon portrait in Lo lesous. No knowl Shag ofsleaea necemary., Lewtone day and evening. 3. W. REYNOLDS, room 13 May Building, cor 71h & ‘Address D. Eecetox Le é MISS EMILY FE. FRECH, 514 Lat ne. Lessons given at pupils’ homes if desired. n8-1m* ENRY JAEGER, SOLO FLUTIST OF THE MA- rine Band, resumes instruction on the Flute | (ather system.) May be enyawed for solos apd in con: certs, &c., for the coming season, Residence, 1.) ae. ISS ROSA RAND, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION culture: prepares ladies and eentlemen ie stage. | Purticular attention is civen nateure for private theatricala, platform | and home circle. Miss Rand can be seen on Pridays and Saturdays, at 1438 H st. nw ‘on-2ui" ZPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, OR. 7TH and Dyata. tv. Eatrance on D steatablished 22 | years, ‘Thorvustly equips Ualued tor busuessor oth-ial posits Practical Business: Stenoeraphy Graphophone: Rapid Writine anytime, "Year sc stalliuent rates, . Three cou Ty pewritine i SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Pri . PRIVATE LESSONS IN ALLGKAD: S OF STCDY to adults confidential for college, An= nay olis, West Point, all exam j sezs IVY INSTT and K sts. mw, mn r "T'ue nerittz scHooL OF LANGUAGES, WASHINGTO: i. Gernialy, Spauish, &c. nowiedse in ONE or TWO TERMS, classes, also private lessons. Ky “l $10 in su Highest references. ‘Terms be A) now. ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF FLOCUTION AND Oratory, 904 M st. mw. Mrs. M.S Principal, V. Hlocution, Elective, English, aud College Preparatory QTAMMERING CURED.—REFERENCE TO REST- Genta of Washington atid others wie bave beet per Taxneutly cural. ‘Scientute methods. Mrs M.NTE- VENS HANT, Principal Washineton School ot Elocu- tom. ome KAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT BY com: petent teachers. Terme #3 permouth, three les aout week, Special classes for Children cm Saturday StS150 per mouth. Studie S21 11th st ive. os Sur WASHINGTON CONSEKYATORY OF MUSIC. ST Cloud building, th and F sta. Nineteenth year. Piano, Uncen, Voie Violin. Flute, Cornet, fe. advantages, 0. B. BULLAKD, Director. je27-Sm* CHOUL OF MUSIC (ESTABLISHED 1877). Private and clas lesmons Church ongan for practice. and cl ne sci0-im THEO.INGALLS KING. Principal.” N N LESSONS BY UNIVERSAL § Phonography. Simplest, briefest, most iecible by mail. ‘Circulars tree, PEENIN SHORTHAND INSTITUTE. o28-1m* _ DETROIT, MICH._ RAWING, AND SPAINTING — ACADEMY OF z 804 Est, 8B. MOLRELL a hiteeu years in Europe with the most celebrated artists. To Lrevent chikiren forming capeloss habits of drawing, they will be received Satur- tiles Gayest four years of ure sid Upward, for almost woth. | ine. “Instruction in every, branch of art, from drawing ‘Of ali kinds to portrait and historical painting. Evening “lanace for ladies aud wentiemen Motlay aud Wednew lays at 7. o27-3m* G. MARIND'S DANCING ACADEMY, MASONIC LL, ata oe Clase dayee tuesdays | ol ‘Saturdays. For particulars send for’ ch the finest in the orld and the most It teaches NA- TURALSESS in ‘Rea ine tor Home and “ciety. ox Mell a« in Dramatic Expression. DIPLOMAS AND TEACHEKS' CEKTINICATES ISSUED. Lessons in sty tro maser eatalonrue foe. OF ELOCULION AND ORA- - half a biock east of City P.O. Woors Cosnencrat, Scroor 606 F st. nw. Individual instruction. Special attention given to Rapid Weitiue, Rapid Celeulations, Commercial Corres 100, Book big (Each syste), and Type-writing. | terns reasoualie. COURT #. WOOD, Principal aulS-an JRENCH LESSONS, PRIVATE OR IN CLASSES. MADAME A. PELE \from Paris) will give lessons ped. Young men and women | yl |Do N. fume, Brillaney, ‘One Cprieht Piano, fog Square. $150." We have ments Ot renowned tokens which wr will siepome SU remarkably low vie, Pt ‘row Fer tions. ‘Hi resented _PIANOS AND ORGA SYMER FrANos srw Send for cat GO WORCH & CO..08 JANOS AND ORGANS OF Ti! NS. _ SRIVALIND FOR one severa: asonple bie makers, raMent® Shee manele, and music books gf fine Piano Covers: ‘Sole agents fr the celebtwted “ste k” FP ‘oaks yaled for ther Great Power. Kuch Sipeine of Tone, and Absolute Durability. Agents for the" Whee- Jock” Pingo (which rank hich mone the makers of this country) and the Pelovbet “Standant” sold on instalments rental, and exchanged, 23 HONS, Pom: touch or SiAN ta Yy ow, chest grade tm, alam JSTEY ORG. “s For parior, « 934 Fst. xt ns #t., Haitimore, Md’; 12 atm. end Upright, made at moderate prices: o28-1m 9: o28-1m 93 BRADRUX Sook lin 937 Penney $150 | ae we b> easy torma | ne-Bw ments. Vicror Expert in Troderate. "Pine ie § NN x RN N K K WN NN UNTY Second-hand Piane to.$150. Sold om small ‘Largest ape We have wing patterns, at her residence and at purily’ homes. Excrilcne pro” Buuelaicn ‘aud thorough instruction 910 15th stn w. olesu" MU NEBNOS SEMINARY. ee on ecient ” Wyouitg Ladiessud Little Gieke si X - ROO! CLASS. ‘an 2 pm a a a ‘Thirteenth year bexins OCTOBER 6. For circulars apply to Principal, s4m __—___—s MRS. EJ. SOMERS. RLINGTON ACADEMY, 21 7th at, opposite U. 8. Patent Office. ‘A Select School ior Boyw aud Young Men. Autanun term borins SEPTEMBER 12. Day and Evening ses- Sioux. Gareful and thoroush instruction’ in the com- Hicher “Arithmetic: Auccbrey Geometry, Latin, Greek i BUKTON MACAFEE, AM. M.D. Principal ‘].HE McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL, Cor Massachusetts ave. ana ir st. a, Prone FE Enslish SPS ung Ladies snd Little Girls Fifth Year berins September 28, 1887. Primary, Intermediate, Academic, Wellesley’ Prepar- story. AF? aud Musical Gurnee taught Uy a corpe of Rincteon teachers. Tuition ine in ‘A few pupils taken in the tamily. LUCIEN E. C, COLLIERE, AM, ‘Washington, D.C., 1538 I st. n.w., near Arlington Hotel. fours. ¢ D "1h Shdese Zotabtianed andonty Baliable Ladior Dally, 404 Cat, between 43sand6ta T , REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN ie Be sec bet Band Cand ‘Ith aud 12th sta, 2.0. Ladies only.” no- 124° ME DE, FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED, AND ‘Ladies’ Man Tet bw. Ofice hours frou J .a'B prim with Ladiesoaty. per (906 B: 608 H st. nw. TE taken in payment for De with stool aud coves Pianos Daued apd tepalred antinfae’ feet SES CaRTwRiGHT & MEE BE Fee es STEINWAY & SONS GRAND SQUARE AND UR . paacagecs! cher BiANONS Taree aanortment copatan rices Feanousbie. “ie largest Live of hor tration oe or rent, EDWARD F. DROP. Sole Agent, (Late W.G. Metzerott & Co.), At the old stand, 923 Pa, AYE You BEARD THEM: manship. ft tor artiste, and the ve Also for rei WE MEAN THE tone. eptendid section aed SANDERS & STAY: uid ‘KER BROS. PIANOS THEIR RANK AS THE piano fortes SANDERS & 8 be) ted AYMAN, S34 F ot nw, WE FISHER PIANO HAS A LARGE POLLOW. ng 10 Waahinycton.atiesting ma so betantial way ite solid wordt aud renatll Sterne an for Feut. SANDELS & STAYMAN, 034 Fatnw. ul-3ma NOTHER MOZART. THE ZA train hie American tour by Jose! Hoftman. enta are only comparable to thos of the tumor ‘Mozart, The Weber is te choice SANDERS & Bold on WEREX PIANO IS The wreatewt TAXMAN. ‘Bele Agente, W4 # at - NEARLY 200,000 IN Usk and schoo: PIANOS. SQUARE, UPRIGHT AND GRAN} easy teruin Pennaylv: EBER BABY GRAN! dition, with stool, at m, JOHN F. BI Pennsylvania a UPESHE, BANOS A LAMGE ASSORTMENT very little used, at low prices. JANOS FOR RENT AT MO) Also Moved, Tuned, and Re WEBER PIA carved le o28-1m 937 Pennsylvania w: ‘other Piasuos in Ww 937 Pen .MITH. AMERICAN AND tral Organs, beautiful d: Sold om mnd-bavd pianos and cominodatiog. Lange rhe leading iistrumments. WatASDERS & STAYMAN. ton, D.C: 13. Main st, Richmond, Va ENRY F. MILLER PIANOS GRAND. SQUARE ‘The micwt beautiful: wad ) rheot JNO. F. ELLIS & CO. Lm 937 Pennsylvania ave. bear LOth at, VUILD SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, Tui Giiciinediitn sends plane aise i NO. F. ELLIS & CO. 28-1 937 Pe pear 10th wt old F. ELLIS & CO, z _628-1m 937 Pennsylvania ave. nw. near LOth Bt, EBER SQUARE PIANO, IN GOOD CONDITION, fat a banyan x PIANO, LN Goop CON aren ELLIS & CO., un. ®, bear LOth wt, ERATE PRICES ELLIS & 0. p. wer NOt wt, nw. Beat LOU at, STEINWAY & SON'S ROSEWOOD CASI JNO. is & ©0., tear 20th it, VOSE & SON'S AND sect cotelition, with stool 3NO. F. ELLIS & aw, hear 10th at, BRADBURY, EMEKSON AND OTHER: Pianos, with «ts cover, ¥. ELLIS & ©O. n7-tw Penna. ave., near 10th et, $1 OQ 7 #ee any oven Panos 3NO. F ELLIS & OO, Penney Vata e¥e. tea 28-1 wear 10th wt. | MASONS HAMLIN. ‘rie Gear STANDARD AME Oneans of the word, from ¢: upward: full Stock. NO. FF LUIS & 00. ave. near 10th at, PACKARD ORCHRS- DR. iuoderate INO. F ELLIS & 93:7 Pemua. ave. bear 10th st. G,L, Wao & Bros, Kranich & Bech and other fine | At the lowent ponaitie rates aud ot Tuning and Repairing of Pianos Fstabiished 1864. jon and organ ab | lowest pricewand eany terns Great be yains in seconde fhand plaiion Pasties aud vaneain mow loa * rented. Tunine vnest'y dome ALLET & DAVIS PIANOS IMPROVED BY NEW patents, its a mpecialty. We keep = stork'of our Pian! m which ‘are nelnctod. with care for our Washitgton agent, and which wall be ET & DAVIS OO. S11 ¥thet nw. o° Or. jenoe. Work warranted. easy. Warerootns S01 0th street nw ¢ Prncaase YOU SEE THE EMERSON PIANO. A thoroustly first-class instrument ai medium priea, F SOver 41,000 pow in us for rent aud aale. 3-3 A BBR EEE cA Bok AA BRE pa 8 aa Prasos UNEQUALLED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. SECOND-HAND | PIANOS, Prominent makes at all pric PIANOS FOR RENT A nue assortment of WAL KNABE & ©O., Si; Market and Organs at prices from 610 assortment oF oe: Music in the city. HENKY BBEKBA: PLS F at _ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. (Formerly with P. Hanson Hiss & Ga.) WALL PAPERS. received a large consunment of new We are solling ail ‘oc. white Beck —= oe : my 2-am We Isere You To Exunse OUR FALL STOCK OF CARPETS, FUR- NITURE, AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS WHICH WE ARE NOW OPENING IF STYLES ARE NOT BETTER AND PRICES AS LOW FOR SAME CLASS OF GOODS AS CAN BE FOUND, WE DO NOL ask YOU TO BUY. SURE BIG DKIVES IN FURNITURE WH HORKE cc. een WM. BALLANTYNE & 6ON, 45 70 toe Sere er) Sehnert and Fish cleaned before deliv- ‘No. 316 EIGHTH ST. N. W. (near Pa. ova) Orders or requests for quotations given personal at- api eatisfaction guaranteed im price and b Steal x. _ eee I WOOD AND COAL. JF 20° want tax coaL, ‘Who supply more famil.ce with COKE, AXD WOOD ‘Than any firm in the United states (Wharves, Depot apd Kairoed Lard, 12th end Wetm wy > gpscgenas cane Ease FS 7 - « a « A Luister