Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1887, Page 3

Very Severe on Option Gambling. Dusvqgoe, lows, Nov. 22—A Chicago board of trade case was decided in the United States Court yesterday. The suit was brought by Bensly ‘ons tors, against a man named Pentre crovesy of money lest. by the latter In ‘an option deal for which he had given a sory note. Judge Shiras, after hearing dence, dismiss the case at plainufl’s costs o1 und that the latter had given no consideration the defendant. ‘The judge took the ground that option dealing Was a species of gambling, and tne soouer it was Droken up the betier. He would not €¥en let the case go to the jury. West Virgi Miners on Strike. Pankexsacna, W. Va., N -A strike 1s in progress at the Davis mines in Tucker County. A few days agu eighteen miners were discharged Decaust they refused to change the loc: their Work from mine No. 1 0.4. ‘The miners etait t 70 cents per ton for lump a nd in No. 1 tuey could searcely make a living, while if they should No. 4 it Would be tmpossibie to get im any quantity at ail At ere Late, W "bel roms evi wr ROL miners ing. tu the Davis mines ha Uce to miners is put th Of the Davis an Bt the trout Ininers of the Elk G. the eghteen are rei that all the m Will stay out Ul Was Ace! is Ww ALLEGATIONS OF 4 AICHIGAN WOMAN INA SUIT FOR DIVORCE FROM HEK CLERICAL HUSGASD. Detuorr, Nov. :=2—A sensational divorce case Wasinstituted at Adrian Saturday. Mr Suste Getehell, wie of Kev. J. M. Geteliell, pastor of tue Universalist chur. to him at Columt the marriage the hu: ing he had tne » and has kep attempted tc stairs, and sue . avers that she en ANT. it up ev Ih her by. throw ft ulm and went { Mr. Getenell says b man named Claren handsome ‘worn.sn of thirty-iive, Band Isa dark-bearded Wai Was a ticinber abd a cuurch " and vo ose Of which sue Was treasurer she seat a not Gareeting the p where she had deposited rhe town is excited Over Ube €x posure, And noting else is talked of. Saved by Indian Medicine. ALITTLE GInL's RECOVERY AFTER ALMOST UNPARAL- RD SUFFERING Prevssvne, Nov. 22.—A special to the Commer azette frou Youngstown, ObIO, Says: In 1884 Stanley, then six Fears old, daughter of Jos. Stanley, was stricken with dry gangrene, Caused by the fulure of the heart tosend the blood tothe extremities. Tue disease made its appear. ance in the fingers, and the best Medical counsel decided tat deat’ Was inevitable, predicting that it was possible cor ber to live nov longer tuan a year. The parents were horrined at seeing frst ene finger and then another drop off until finally Ue lett hane disappeared at the wrist. The right hand folowed, and Moally the toes on both feet dried up and dropped off, The parents used every Temedy suggested, and finally Uned medicine pre- ed bY a party of Indians who came strolling fe, In a short tne there Was a change nd after the child had taken five was eradicated. ‘The little Siri ts rapidly regaming health. Kubber bands Me Mrs. while Will be procured Liat Will be of some assistance to | her in doing many things, ‘The case Is a remarka- Die one. Seale ‘Tragedy in a Gambling Room, ‘TWO MEN KILLED, ONE OF THEM AN INNOCENT SPEC- ‘TATOR. GLENWooP Srurves, Cot, Nov. 22.—A desperate ambiing-room affray occurred here yesterday morning, in which two men l@st their lives, one | | | | pleting the tweniy. A WEALTHY FARMER. BY 4 MULATTO WHOM Hm WAD WHIPPED. A dispatch from Laurel, Del, says: Isaiah Beach, an old wealthy farmer living near the Maryland line, and Robert Morris, mulatto, became in- volved in a heated discussion Sunday over the ownership of a valuable bird-dog which Beach ac- cused Mornis of stealing. Morris threatened Beach with violence, and so irritated his white adversary that Beach to chastise him. The mu- latto Morris then drew @ large knife and plunged it ito the stomach of Beach, making a terri wound nine tneu’s in length. The wounded man ts In a precarious condition, with small chance for recovery. Morris fled, Dut was subsequently cap: | tured «nd placed under arrest. The crime is the ‘outcome of a feud which dates back to 1884, when Beach whipped Morris into unconsciousness, hi ing despaired of. Soon after the mulatto’s y the out-buildings om Beach's farm were to the ground. | Morris was arrested as an ary, Dut through the shrewdness of counsel escaped punishment, “Since then many have pre- Uuut the feud Would terminate tn the death of one or the othe! Coal For a Mine Hoss’ Daughter. ‘TWO MINKKS PUMMEL RACH OTHER UNTIL BOTH ARE NEARLY DEAD. A special from Wilkesbarre, Pa., to the Philadel- phia-7imes says: The peace of Sunday was dis disturbed In Luzerne borough yesterday by a prize fight. Jack Gilmore and Ed. Dennison, stalwart young miners, have been rivals for tne hand of & imine boss’ daughter. When Pete McCoy, the pugilist, was he 4 up beiore hun’ for three rounds more the title of champion of Lu- Dennison, althodgh not a ngnter, more to his right to hold such ute: The challenge Was accepted, and both meu Wi into active tral It was agreed that the ight suould take place yesterday. Att ated hour about one hundre a lonely spot on tn menced. It was a despe ennison's e twenty-Aith, round, saying thelr man was be but Gilmore's Iriend’s woul Fof stich & proposttion. They said that their nau was good for ity rounds yet. At last, When Deunison Was unable to rise, his friends carried him to the serateh only to be hil he fight cou -four rounds being fought, ted to call Unme: u | Knocked down by his oppouent. Tne Where the men fought resembled a slaughter pen, the ground being soaked with | blood. “When” time Was called “for the forty- fiitu round Constable McHenry put in an apy ance and the crowd scattered in all direcuions ters were lying on the ground and could hot be moved, t says if Lhey were so Weak. A physician PROGRESS OF WORK ON STEEL ORDNANCE AT WATER- VLIET AKSENAL. A dispatch from ‘roy says: The preparations for making steel guns at the Government gun- Plant at the Watervilet Arsenal are practically complete, and work has already begun on the smailer caliber cannon that are tobe issued to the United States Vatteries for service. With the resent factiities at the Watervilet Arsenal twenty- ve teld-guns and two large cannon of ten and one-eighth inches, for coast defenses, will be com- pleted on or before November 1, 1888.'‘The twenty- five fleld-guns tn processof manufacture Will be of 3.20 caliber. ‘The castings were made at Midvale, near Philadelphia, The guns are breech-loaders, and will carry a projectile welghing 13 pounds, the charge weghing 3% pounds. These guns will be turned over (0 the Army for Use as soon as com- pleted. The guns have the Eastman device, per- fected in France, for breech-loading, including, a slotted serew, which works automaticaliy. ‘The steel fleld-pleces, complete, without carriages, cost about $525 each, The largest steel guns have hereto- fore cost about 1,000 a ton. The material for com- ven guns referred to above is all On the grotind, and Watervilet 1s the only Place where steel guns are being mude for the Vaited States Army. = A Georgia Girl's Shot. THE DEAD BODY OF Hck LOVER FOUND BELOW HER CHAMBER WINDOW. a beautiful young woman, has Miss Elvira Iv Deing a bystander. Chester Buker, a gambler, did | been acquitted at Louisville, Ga., of the murder of the shooung. night and had lost. Ditug tvom were Snith, When k Dorrowed $20 fro he tried to bor Partner (Smith) advived him not to lend the wone to Baker. This Was the rst affrout. Finaily s Said that ne could do up Six-shooter. Strapped to himnseif anu he Was not afraid to use it. The two Went out of the room, as everybody 4m it supposed, to night a duel, but in about fitteen Minutes they’ returned and’ Baker invited the twenty men present up to the bar to drink with him, snd extended a personal invitation to Smith, ‘Who refused, saying he would uot drink with sucu The proprievors of the gau Frank “M. Toust and Francis ker had lost all his money be Toust and also lost & person. With this both men pulled their revoiv- ers and commenced shooting. Smith fe Wounded, turee bullets having passed through him. J @ bystander, was also bit, and died within five uinutes. Baker gave himself Up Wo the ofllcers, He ts twenty-seven years old, and only receatiy took to gambling. Was not # freyueuter of gambling rooms. ‘Still Another New Church, DK JENNER, A BISHOT OF THE ANGELICAN CHURCH, FORMS 4 PKK BRANCH OF THE SECT. Derorr, Nov. 22.—Dr. Andrew Jenner, a prac- tictng physician of long standing in Detroit, has Just returned from Engiand, where he was recent- ly consecrated a bishop of the Angeliean Church, Dr. Jenner bas long been opposed to the system f enforced support ior the cuureh, the paymeut of mouey as pew rental, and the taxation of the congregation in other whys for the sustenance of the pastor and church, and concluded to aid in the Tadiaiion of a new sect, to be in doctrine similar to that of the Church of ni, With a slight mod- AMeation of the idea of the Trinity, and to be sup- ported, by voluntary contributions. ‘The hame of this sect will be the Angelican Free Chureh. Dr. Jenner, a wealthy Detroiter, will Dulid a church ‘edifice and give it wo tue new de- Bomination. Bishop Janner took the title of “Bishop Cosmopoli:an,” Wuereby giving him power atall and places. 2a Minister Washburne in Paris, WIS GREAT WEALTH, AND HOW HE KEPT IT. Lucy H. Hooper ip the Philadelphia Telezraph. ‘The large fortune left by the late Hon, Elihu B. Washburne {it amounts, I understand, to nearly a million of dollars) is a source of great astonish- ment to the American residents of Paris who in- habited this city during the later years of Mr. Washburne’s incumbency of the ministersntp to France. Tae economy exercised by Mr. Wash- Durne at that period gave everybody to imagine ‘tadt ne was much straitened for means, and was ng bliged to rely wholly on his official income. Nor cid his exp nd.ture equal his salary for two years Bt least fore he took iis departure. He gave Up lus residence, sent his family out of town, and Used Lo occupy & cot bedstead fn one of the back Toots of the Amencan legation (which at that ‘Uime was poorly installed in a sufte of third-tloor Tooms over a grocery storeon the Kue de Chailiot), aking bis meals at house, If any rominent Americ: one whom ¢ minister Ww pon to enter- tam, Mr. Washi Was Wont to solve the dit eulty, and sav the expense by stralj trip into the country. Why, What yut of town?” once asked a prom- Senator on arriving in Pari: ter had left the city of the American residents, “Well, he knew If he stayed at be expected to give a dinner and 30 Le Went Out of Lown as a cheap al- and You f feeling manitested by tune respecting the: ster, for they did i ntsterfal reception Wwecall on Mrs. Wash In fact, the mi ‘The French resew the Germans, and the tiracted by his system of 'Y not being a popular — Id. To be sure, every- ody th resources Were extremely Limited, his friends being acustomed to, unge ts excuse for him of all orcasions. Of ls unpopus larity a striking evid Kiven during t last days of Mr. Wash in Paria He , just before taking bis departure, that he 2 Mrs. Wasbburne would remain at home on a certain evening to receive calls trot any of theit pom tee 3 who might wish to bid them good-by. Three persons only wok advant. Of the opportunity thus afforded. ea os toe = Killed by Cigarette Smoking. DEATH OF A LITTLE PHILADELPHIA BOY ¥KOM ToBAcco POISONING. Matthew Bind, aged n, dled tn Philadelphia Friday night, according to the Press, of that city, from the efftcts of excessive cigarette smoking. ‘The boy was the pet of his aunt, with whom he lived at 1741 Norwood street. When the craze for gathering the pictures sold in cigarette packages Degan to rage tn Philadelphia, about three months ago, litt thew Was taken with it Be has smoked almost incessantly. I tion of the Possessed a jelures, Aad always had a pocket. AS soon as he in the morning he would generally , previous to eating his breakfast, and would ho sober Auish his first meal tuan be would light ‘another, and continue lighting and -elighUng until school time, wuen be would saunter off, pufling on the paper-covered tobacco. Of late he complained Of racking pains in his head. He suffered fear fully from thes: pains and aiso 4 sick stomach, the supposed symptoms of tobacco potsoning” ‘The aunt did not pay any attention to these until Friday afternoon. It was about 4 Glock, just efter returning trom school and while ‘Walking on stilts near his heme, when he was seized With one of these pains in’ the head, and staggered of the parviwent. He soon righted isa welt and regained the walk, only to drop from the stilts, Hs companions picked him up, ‘went directly howe, but he did not tell Of tne fall. Me Wok a seat near laced his face in is hands. ‘The ‘was suffering Intensely and questioned bin, he would not tell, and Hy u but deat pate aan ina who that Since then | He had been playing taro all'last | A. J. McCauley. mith | pending against Solomon Jones, the object nybody that carried a | witch was to compel him Lo restore Miss Lve; Baker's reply was that he had a gun | good name by marriage, This sult was to ve | A bullet had pierced his temple. | tense. Jones and that the object of his visit was to in- Mathisoa | duce her to withdraw her claims against his friend. Was twenty-five years otd, and Was well Uked. He | Asa meansto accomplish this he | | Pennsyivanta, went out vo She had been tried once before and convicted, but the feeling against hanging a woman Was So strong that It Was an easy matter hen | to Secure a new trial, Miss Elvira Ivey was at one ¥ $2) more from Toust, but Lis | time prominent tn Jefferson soctet , but an indis- ast her, A suit was tion closed the doors ag called In court on Monday morning. One the Sun- day morning preceding, however, the community was thrown into intense excitement by the news, that the dead body of Mr. John McCauley, one of the wealthiest farmers Of Warren County, had been found under the window of Miss Ivey's room, In his iett hand Was held @ bunch of bank bills amounting to mortally | $1,500. When Miss Ivey told the story of the dead man’s presence there the excitement became more in- She alleged that McCauley was a friend of ested his own love for her, showed her the roll of bills and urged her to fly with him to Texas, As he had a living wife and seven sinail children Miss Ivey re- minded him of his duty toward them. With | oath the desperate man declared that he intended | that Miss Ivey should eftner elope with bium_or | suffer death, at the same time attempting to enter the window. Instantly a bullet from Miss Ivey's pistol caused McCauley to release his hold on the window and he fell back dead. ‘To her father and brother, who were brought to the spot by the pistol’s’ report, sie told the story and declared tuat the whole movement Was a plot to save Jones in the approaching trial. The discovery of a package of letters, however, in possession of McCauley, did not accord with the girl's statements, Ih these letters, covering over a Year preceding the Killing, and conven. Poraneous with her intimacy with Jones, she ‘writes in the most endearing manner to McCauley. All the terms in use among lovers are used, and coming Irom @ single girl to a man whomi she knew to be married, they were very damaging. In one of these letters, supposed to be the last, assent is given to the proposition to elope to | ‘Texas, and the night upon which the killing took lace "Was designated as the time. Why, then, Miss Ivey kill him instead of flying with him? ‘This is the mystery. Her letters established her Intimacy with him. That he was not on speaking terms with Jones, owing to their rivalry, was well known. The’ only explanation which hus been given is that McCauley was an expected caller at the Window that night; Unat the notse made by the couple in removing articles through the window awakened a third party, who, Seeing @ man in an improper place, fired, killiig hin; and that seeing the mischiet done Miss [vey aSsumed the crime aS a slleid for this third party. _—_—. - eee The Origin of Big Piate-Giass Windows From the New York Tribune. “Do you know,” said a well-known plate-glass dealer to @ Tribune reporter, “that the great plate-glass windows that adorn large store fronts have thetr origin in the vanity of women? A woman likes to see herself as others see her. She can do that in a mirror. When she 1s on the street the show windows serve as mirrors to tell her how prettily or badly she appears, if her hat ison crooked, her back hair down or ‘her n-w-fangied bustie awry. Watch the women as they saunter up and down Broadway or 6h avenue, and you Will flad nine out of ten casting furtive glances into the Windows that reflect back thelr likenesses, ‘Then they are attracted to the goods in the wine dows and go into the stores to inspect and buy. Tt was that Idea that fir-t brougat about big Plate-giass windows. ‘The old common frames, With large DUMbers of panes, gave NO Opportunity for the ladies to see their full figures. They could only see their faces. Tradesmen who observed the manner in Which they looked in the windows urged the glass manufacturers to make large anes, ‘They gradualiy made them larger and anger until now they fill the entire front. The wen like to look In them quite as much as the women, too.” AN OUTRAGE ON 4 Fansen.—When Robert Stiles, a farmer living a few imiles trom Altoona, morning le found his fenc tered «bout hits premises, outhouses overturned and demolished. His thresh- ing machine, ploughs, harrows and every other implemen: o2 Bis piace had been broken into trag- ments. His cattle and horses had been turned loose and had wandered away. Many valuable fruit trees were giruled in his orchards. What led to the perpetration of the outrage, or who was guilty of It, Isa mystery, as Farmer Suiles has had Bo trouble With any one. Not less than $1,500 worth Of his property was destroyed. soe. Waar Came oF Kittaxo 4 Dvex.—1 the wife Of a carpeuter in Albany, Ga., 18 Very th With a disease tue doctors pronounce consumption. About a Year ago, It ts stated, a neighbor's poultry troubled filza Very much, anid one-day, In a MI of exasperation, she caugut a duck that was par- Ucularly troublesome, wrung off its head. And threw it back into her’nelgubor's yard, Jane Mc- Donald, the owner Of the offending duck, Was Very Wrotu, and ainong other remarks nade tn the heat | Of passion was, “Seven years Is long enough for & Tabbit to wear a ruflled Shirt.” ‘Tuts last remark weighed terribly uyon Eliza’s mind as being of Tearful import, and now that shes very tifshe has sent for her neighbor and has pubilcly ac- cused her of Uricking of conjuring her and being the cause of her sickuess. A pouch or bottle con taining featuers, halt, scraps of root, and other similar substances Was found hidden away under the front doorstep. wud = ended Gx. Tarr's Mino ArvecteD.—Gen, W.M. Taft, a well-known republican leader of south Get 4s said by his physicians to be insane. He is one OF the wealtulest cluzens of has yy te Lo every Republican National Con- Yention since Is? tle was appointed | er just. ¢ a year ago, Gilmore had the | t | and | | in'man | the United states. Life Was Too Stupid. ORBECCHI, THE NAIP PARISIAN PHILANTHROPIST, GETS DISGUSTED AND KILLS HIMBRLP. here velow was to reclaim fallen had yielded likewise t9 the hallucination since of Bis humanitarian geasrons 4 matter of course, be ail dying Disiiiuston ‘nis footsteps. At countered one Marguerite, Mat promises and ‘repentance. a furnished apartment, and ui her with a dowry if sbe would artisan. M. te Mathis pat tBe money of this bon naif into her pocket vand ai ber of her masculine Acquaintances. One Orvecch! discovered the perfidy of the female whom he imagined he was reclaiming, and in an excess of ungovernable rage drew a’ knife and struck her with It. At the assize court the Jury cquitted him. Two days after the acq Orvecchi is counsel received the following note from him: “On my way from the Conctergerie the day verore "yesterday 1 met. Marguerite Mathis, Sle was with a pair of the wretches whom she con- Unues to frequent. [see now that she 18a lost Soul. The last aini of my life had been to save her; {give it up, ‘There is nothing more for me to do ih this World. Mere existence ls a burden to | me. You will read in the newspapers to-morrow, mon cher defenseur, that & young engineer named Jules Duval has coumitted suicide by taking chlo- roform. ‘That will be myself. Lam now looking | for a hotel where I can die quietly. When you | have read thg account of my suicide, please’ be Kind enougn to take the measures requisite 1or | preventing me, in case X should fail, from being buried allve,” Orbecehi had selected a hotelin the cite Ber- Te, and, having entered the above description of | hunseir iti the Dook Kept for Ube police, he wrote | that “lire was trop bete” (too stupid), and potsoned himself with chloroform, Bean's Undivided Millions. A WILL FOUND WHICH CUTS OFF THE WASHINGTON CLAIMANTS—A STRANGE CASE. A dispatch from Bonham, Tex., dated Nov. 20, _yS: New developments in the famous Thomas | Bean estate came to light to-day in the discovery ofa Will. ‘The estate, consisting chiefly of land, is worth nearly $2,000,000, ‘The will is dated August 15, 1887, and was mailed the same day on a train on the Sante Fe railway, the envelope being ad- dressed to Smith & Taylor, Fonham, The letter Went to the dead-ietter office, where It was found to be tntended for Col. Robert Taylor, of this city, and §, N. Smith, who lives in Fannin County. Accompaning the will is a note from W. Per- Point, dated Burnet, County, stating that the Lu. strunient was properly execuved by int. ‘The will ts ‘tated "Fannin County, and chat to be Bean's first and last will. One-half the estate 1s lett to Nancy_C. Gee, of Washington County, an aunt of Thos. Bean; the other haif of the estate ts to be sold and di: of as follows: One-fifth to to the churches of Fannin County; one-fifth to Ge “divided among Bean's 1ormer slaves; one-fifth to go to the poor children of Fannin County, for the purpose of education; one-fifth to go tothe executors, Robert Tuylor’ and 5. M. Smith, and one-fifth to go to the County of Fannin, ‘The man Perpoint is not known here, but Nancy C. Gee has been heard of by severai citizens, ‘This Will cuts off the Bean heirs in Washington, D. C., and J. W. Saunders, who claims to be ‘l a0s. Bean's brother. Saunders 1s still in Bonhi and his story 1s credited by many. He claims that Thos. Bean's name was Saunders, and was changed to Bean because he killed a man in Tennessee forty years ago. Saunders will contest the will. The estate les chiefly in Fannin County, The case will be called for trial on November 28," Bean died a few days before the date of the will last August. o* A Dangerous Drop. PERSONS WITH HEART AFFECTIONS SHOULD AVOID ELEVATORS. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. An aged lady tottered from the elevator car of a high building on Penn avenue yesterday after. noon and grasped a door near by for support. She was ashy pale, and gasped for breath. “If I live through this I will never put my foot inside an elevator again,” she wailed, when at length she had become somewhat composed. “That fellow dropped me from the fourth floor like a rocket, and | Tdeciare I can’t get my breath again. “I am trou. | died with heart ‘disease, and my physician has Warned me against these elevators. I really be- deve my disobedience has almost cost me my life.” And, indeed, as she waiked unsteadily away, 1t oc- curred to the ‘reporter that her alarm Was not wholly uncalled for. “It is very dangerous for persons affected with heart palpitation to descend rapidiy in an ele- vator,” sald @ well-known physician, who was tn- | terrogated on the subject. “Ihave had patients ot that Kind under my care who have been Set back mnonths, When their cases were Improving very sat- isfactorily, by that Very thing. ‘There should be some restriction put_upon the speed at which ele- ‘vators are allowed to descend.” ‘sor Suicidal From the American Architect. It fs gradually becoming evident that some stand must be taken agaiust the abuse of power by labor organizations, if manufactusing industry 1s to continue, Already the dictation of unions has de- stroyed one of the most flourishing iron-produetag districts in England, so that the last furnace, out of more than a hundred Which were once at work there, has recently been extinguished, and a simi- lar result seems likely to follow the tactics adopted cases in this country. One of the most compact, a8 well as inost tyrannical, organiza- Uons 1s that of the glass-workers, This has avout ve | Seven tuousand meinbers, and includes all the oj eratives In every giass-working establishinent in Noone can be employed inany such establishment who does not belong to the union, and the officers of the latter, by the simple méthod of coercion Which consists in call- | ing out all the mn in a factory at a given signal, leaving the proprietors helpless, with thelr von: tracts to fulfill, have acquired an’ almost absoluve control over the business. Of course, one of their rst exercises of power has been in the fixing of a seale of Wages, and these were at first arbitrarily Axed at such drate that a good workman coud | | earn something like $15 a day by biowing elgnty | dozen boutles. “As usually happens, however, some of the members ef the union, who'did not care to exert themselves, even for thé sake of an increased | income, and who disliked to se: those who did ex- | ert_ themselves getting more money than them- selves, V steno the passage of a ruie, cutting down the production to the capacity of the poorest men, about sixty dozen bottles a day, an: Linpos- ing ‘heavy fines on any member who ‘tried to bet- ter himse:f by doing more than this; so that now the skillful and observant men make their sixt; dozen botiles in a few hours, and are compel under severe penalities, to spend the rest of the day in Leeper 4 aiting for tueir clumsy and lazy fellows to catch up with them. As all the glass- | workin establishments are under the same code, the manufacturers do not suffer from the extrava- gant tariff of wages, but simply suift the burden on the consumers by increising the cost of the goods; but the unions do not stop there. Xot long ago a manutacturer came to his busi- ness oue day and found the men idle. On inquiry he Was informed that he was required to advance certain workman a dollar. Ashe bad paid the man his wages tn full the day before, ne could not see the propriety Of a demand that he should ad- vance him more before it Was due; but the work- man coolly explained to him that he owed the union a dollar, and had no money left out of his Week's wages, and that unless lis employer ad- vanced hitn the dollar the factory would be struck. Of course there Was nothing for it but to hand over the dollar, and work was then resumed, ‘A few days ago some quarrel took place in a Western manufactory between the owners and the men, and the latter, as usual, resorted to their Weapons and gave aotice that a strike would be ordered in thirty days. This time, however, the manufacturers resisted anu called upon the others iu the trade to heip them. The appeal met with | a general response, the methods of the unions | being about the sauie Iu all the factories; and it has been voted, we are Lold, If tae offending factory is struck at the appointed time, to close all the glass-blowing establishments in the country, and keep them closed unl it shall be defluitely deter- mined who ts to manage the business for the future. Another similar straggle has been for some time | going on between the brick manufacturers of New York and the central labor union. ‘The walking | delegates of the latter have, for some reasoh, declared & boycott agalnst certain manufacturers, and not only have they stopped work in the latter's yards, but have engayed Lue teamsters, longshore- | Men, and barge hands to refuse vo have anything | todo with brick made by the offending parties. | What the occasion of the quarrel Was we do not know, but the other brickmakers of the city, after | considering the case, have resoived to sustain their feliows, and have already contributed $24,000 to- ward the expense of doing so, and are now con- templating the establishment of a system of trans- pag oe of their own, independent of the present arge ines and teamsters’ associations. Of course, Uhe cost of doing $0, and all assessments and con: tributions made in ald of the boycotted firms will be added next year Wo the price of bricks, and will | fall, in the shape of ree ten. ‘the occupants of the tenements built wit bricks, many of whom will also, probably, have lost a considerable rt of their income for the year, either in strik- ‘on their oWn account, or in contributions to ‘sustain Strikes somewhere else, 80 that le, Who live from hand to mouth, uy things when they are cheap, and’ until they are dear, must, in Uhe énd, pay te whole expense. i A cilia E i 5 é i if i i 5 § : F 6 3 i 5 Ht 28 re i re A i ke it ) A Well-Lined Nest, AUCTION SALES. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1887—SIX PAGES. PIANOS AND ORGANS. A SQUIRREL THAT MADE BIS ROME IN 4 BOX OF BANK é 3 lot OCLock Department, one Horse, » number of Ene OF the Secretary of the ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, BEDSTEAD, STANDS OM PAINT: UT SIDI INING-KOOM F HALE AND STAIN CARPETS, BED: DING, C1 LASSWARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS ero ND GLABSW. On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-NINE, com- TEN O'CLOCK A Mv wo shall wo as fee the the quantity of remnants of bills and figures on them denoting What their denomina- Uon had been, they must have represented the destruction of between $5,000 und $7,000. When he discovery of the box was made known @ “ta etc, Raed" WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta._ ‘POHIGe PRormncy sar, METRO! t ASHINGTON, Cc. neighbor of Mahoney's remembered haviug seeD | November 1 tawh NB MDUNCANSON BROS. Oth {he mlser pay several visits to the tree Just. before | and 1D lata nw “Auctioneers. ‘On SATURDAY” XO: he died. It is supposed that the old man felt that | VEMBER TWEN 1 ¥-SIX 1H. 1887, at TEN O'CLOCK ‘his end was near, and had removed his money from | A.M., under section 417 of the Revised Statutes rela- his house to the’curious niding place where it was | tive to the District of Columbia, 1 will sell at public found. |The squirrel had discovered the pile of | Sasrnyt ane wet iEeg wareroome 8 lot of LS 1 paper and the box, and, had torn the bilis Into | Revolvers, Clothiug -ke RICHARD SYLVESTEN. fragments to make itself a warm and cory nest £0F | Chet Gierk, Mot Police: Approved--By Coutmisaleers aez-d MPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, TO Deer Roa RE CATED OR Hingis SIRPER SOUTHHANT AND OR YT aitia SUE: NUE AND ON D STKEET, NEARSIXTH STREET SOUTHEAST. SOTO — ‘The Charms Didn’t Work. 80 THE WOMAN WHO WANTED TO RECLAIM HER TRUANT HUSBAND WAS THR NSCROMANCER AR- RESTED. A Philadelphia Press special from Pittsburg, November 19, says: Two fashionably-dressed young ladies called on Alderman McMaster this evening, and one, who said her husband had de- serted her, made information against J. F. Bal- four, of Allegheny City, for fortune telling and necromancy. She said that Balfour had obtained from her over $100 upon the promise that by means of spells and incantations he would restore her husbaud’s affections to her, Two constables at once went to Balfour's residence, and while one Tang the front door bell the other went to the Tear, Where he arrested Balfour in the act of es- caping. Balfour tried to bribe the officer, and the noise brought out half adozen young indy cus- tomers of Lhe fortune-teller, Who U urns in hugging and kissing him. One even followed the ‘DAY AFTERNOON, ‘ EIGHTH, AT HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the preniises, '» PART LOT A, SQUARE 797. fronting 32 feet 2 inches on Tstreet, and 15 fect 10 inches on Virginia avenue, improved by two Frame IMMEDIATELY AFTER we will sell, in front of ting on Virginia avenue aud running tol "rty is sold to close an estate. ‘thiru cash, balance in one and two notes Six per cent.interest frum day of sale, payable peo or all cash, at option of pur. chasers. A Se $100 on each piece required time of sale. ma Vey ul ci ete., at Terms to be complied with in ten’ reserved to resel the risk and cost of the defaulting ablic notice of such resale officers and their prisoner all the way over to rod in Washington, D.C. Pittsburg, where Balfour found he was unable to SON BROS., Auctioneers, obtain $500 ball, and was locked up to await a ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & 0O., Auctioneers, hearing on Saturday next, He is about twenty- ‘seven years of age. TN le DIRECT FROM. ORIENT. How He Aided Grant, GRAND, or THE STORY OF A SPY IN THE CONEDERATE WORKS oruairar’ ‘AT RICHMOND. : ‘The Reading Eagle of Sunday publishes a curt- AT OUR ous story showing how General Grant, when he ‘No. 1001 Pennsblvaaia ave., corner 10th st. besieged Richmond, was aided in securing the fall of the city by a gentleman prominent in Confed- erate circles, who acted.as his spy and furnisued 1him with information as to the strength and post- tion of the rebel, &c. This man was Samuel Ruth, THIRD, FROM ELEVEN A. M. hngnd tein” Pho sory isp Of ra an | ora Bak 1 t - Bind ai ager ene Arty Mal | aac el th nd tet oe in Pottstown. ‘Ruth was first master, Se and gradually worked his wer ai Fi becamas | PORTIERES, HANGINGS, EMBROIDERIES, Richmond | SHAWLS, ANTIQUITIES, FANCY GOODS, ART general superintendent of the und Fredericksburg Rullroad, He was a | OBJEOTS, AND MANY RARE ARTICLES SUITA- true blue Union man. When Grant lay before the | ABLE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. ‘Will be sold. city he placed himself in communication with AT AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE, Ruth, and the iatter held meetings with G-neral Terry, Who was then on Grant's staff, and FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY- FIFTH AND TWENTY-SIXTH, disclosed to him all the pians and purposes of the Contederates, rendering the capture of the rebel And will continue also the next week, from day to day until all the goods are sold, capitol easy.’ Ruth was arrested and confined in Castie Thunder, but released, as nothing could be Ilustrated catalogues will be distributed at the place of exibition. proven against’ him. Alter’ the war Grant pre- sented hitn with a purse of $800 in money, and ‘Yours, respectfully, n21-2t WALTER B. WLLIAMS & CO., Aucts._ when ne became President appointed kuth tnter- nal ret ue collector of the second Virginia dis- in which position he remained until he died. ‘how rests in Hollywood Cemetery, Rich- Showed How He Killed His Man. : 5 : aa MIGHLY DeAMaTiC xxcrTAL OF A wax accuse ov | PEREMPTORY SALE OF FINE BUILDING LOT MURDER IN A BUFFALO COURT. TEEN iH STREET EAST. ‘The Superior Court-room at Buffalo was crowded NEE AETERNOON, ROVEMEEE, with spectators Saturday afternoon when Frank | S@youa’ Sein Sh, itiee TART reat ou! Curcio was put on the stand as the last desperate LOT 13, SQUARE 1058, effort of his counsel to save his neck from the gal- Fronting 54 feet on East Capitol street, with a depth lows, He described his quarrel with Frank Ma. | ct about 120 feet to a 30 foot alley.” Property tu this ino, the padrone of the Itallan colony, and told | by°those desing top nates and Worthy the attention how Marino taunted him with having sold his body to the Ttallan government. “I was promised FREE. ‘TO-MORROW (TUESDAY). AND WEDNESDAY, NO- VEMBER TWENTY-SEOOND AND TWENTY- Terms: One-third cash: balance inone and two years, notes to bear six per cent interest from day of to be sergeant or volunteers, and King Humbert | sale. byable semi-annually. aud to be necured by deed Limseif presented ‘me with & guld ined for gal | otctstor al cay at option cmiushrce. | Couvey. luntry,” sald he indignanuy. “The night of Au- ust 3 Marino chased me from his house. He fol- lowed me across State street and struck ne. I of sale. Terms to be complied with in ten days, other- wise right reserved to re-sell at risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser after five duys' public notice of Vurned and saw something Diack in bis hand. I | such re-sale in some newspaper published in Washing- thought it was @ revolver, ‘Let me gor’ I cried. | ton; Dat DUNCANSON BROS, Auction No!’ he answered; ‘Iwill kill you like a pig!’ I pulled my knife and tried to stab him in the urm. | ga- THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED. 0! As I did so he Unrew himself back, and, my God! | afount oe AP ON en SALe, dS tit FRIDAS the knife Went to his heart. I never meant to kill | 3a; EMBER TWEN ELSI PTOL isa at QU are him.” Curclo held the interprever at arm's length | PAST FOUR O'CLUOK P. M., in trout of the nel-dta RUSTEES" ATED ON and showed how he made the terrible downward thrust. With a single motion he unclasped lis knife ‘on the leg of his trousers, raised lis arm, and the blow teil. Mrs, Marino, wife of the mur- dered man, shrieked znd tainted, and Curcio’s ter rible earnestuess created great excitement in the court-room. Under Hypnotic Influences. INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS MADE WITH A WOMAN IN ‘A PARIS HOSPITAL, From the London Siandard. ‘The amphitheater of the Charité Hospital, in Paris, was on October 20 crowded with persons who had been invited to witness the experiments ed and nineteen (419), being the south twenty. of hypnotism made by Dr. Luys, member of the | Sd rauning Gach that Width by ihe tallest Academy of Medicine, and doctor at the Salpe- | iuluety ive (05) feet toa ten foot, wide alley, muproved iere. Before introducing M’lle Esther, his sub- paee in oe shire perie Srailinn and ore Jct, the doctor showed his auditors photographs nal instailmen tantaix twelte,¢ illustrating the effects produced on herin his lubora- SALE OF IMPROVED CORNER PROP- ERTY, SIT THE NORTHEAST COR- NER OF EIGHTH AND K STREETS NORTH- FRONTING 25 FEET ON EIGHTH T, BY A DEPTH OF 95 FEET ON R ‘T. TO A TEN-FOOT ALLEY, IMPROVED TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING AND WITH SIABLE. By virtue of decree by the Supreme Court of. the District of Columbia in the cons 1 duced ‘causes now known as Equity Cause No. Md pt Jas. Clotworthy et al.,. 7 W the tarot pee okey rout of the preiises, on 4 : NINTH DAY OF NOYEMBER, 1887, at FOUR Pp. part of lot two (2), in square four ual insta, lments at six, twelve, ciglitesu, and twenty {our months, for which the notes of Tha purchaeet be tak tory, Mile Esther was ten brought, forward, | interest irom the day o: sale, a tor | secured by deed of trust on t ty sold, A ior ne me sence OF tctinar ee 1ac0'°F | bomit of 8200 will be required at the time of sale All Sonveyancing aud recording at the purchaser's cost. If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten day) after sale, the property will pe resold at the risk aud coat of thie defanitine purchaser: JAMES. Mf. JOHNSTON, Webster Law Buildi cutaieptic condition, and then into a state of lucid “somnambulism, Dr. Luys placei a tube containing hashish on her’ neck, aud sue secmed instantly to feel the effect of the harcotic prepura- tion, She assumed a natural air, and soon went straight toward Dr. Reclus, who Was present, and EDWARD H. THOMAS, "| qrrustecs, ropoved to perforin the “Stascot” with him. "rhe xvaane ce joctor Was rather annoyed by the preference 486 La av shown him by Mile, Esther, so Dr. Luys diverted | DUNCANSON BROS. Aue n19.4 her attention trom’ him to Dr. Segond, who con- | — ee as sented to play the part of Pippo, while Mile, Es ther Wok that of the Mascotte, He sat down be- side her, whereupon she prompuly kissed him. RAME HOUSE AND LOT ON THIRTEENTH STKEET EAST, NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVi- NUE AND NEAR NEW BRIDGE, “Now sing,” said Dr. Luy:, holding the tube to | pO% FRIDAY AFIERNOON, | NOVEMBER her neck, ahd she dégan at once, sopping short | SOLOCK.* we aill “eel nt Reet of CHE when the tube was withdrawn, Dr. Luys then begged Dr. Rclus to place himself benthd the young Woman and to put the tube on her neck and then gradually take it away. Mlle. Rsther began again vo Sing; but 1a proportion as Lhe tube was taken farther’ and farther from her her voice became fainter and fainter till it died away entirely, ‘She then fell, tn a cataleptic con- dition, into the arms of the ‘hospital attendants who Were behind her. Dr. Luys made other experiments upon Mlle. Esther. By looking at her he made her follow with her eyes an tuaginary bird in the air, and at Jast she thought she had caught it in her’ hands. Then, by making her look down, the doctor fright- ened her by making her imagine there was a ser- pent at her feet, ‘The most remarkable display was when Dr. Luys placed a tube contaluing Wen grammes of essence of thyme on Mile. Esther's neck, In a few mo- ments her face became purple, her arms and bands SUif, and the neck swelled out in a most extraor- dinary manner, Frou 31 centimeters it grew, by the contraction of the wuscles, wo 35. ‘The suifer- ing seemed to be intense, and When the tube was tuken away the patient was two minutes at least betore returning (o a state of lethargy. Dr. Lays. has for many years been studying hy; aud ho one can for a moment tmagine there 1s ‘any- thing like charlatanisin in his ex} ts, Dreuiises, LOT 8. SQUARE 1045, fronting 56 feet 6% inches on 13th atreet, between Pennsylvania avenue and Georgia avenue, with a depth of 157 tet 63 inches, improved by Frame Dwelling-house. | This property, Deing near Penney- ‘vania avenue and the new bridge now under contract, presents a very desirable investment. ‘Terms: One-third cauh, balance of terms liberal, and ataule A deposit of 8200 at sale. Con- at purchaser's cost. Terus to be com- wil én days from day of sale; otherwise, the Fight reserved to reseil at the risk and cost of default- dig purchaser after five days’ public notice of such re- fc in some newsyayer published in Washington, D.C. 18-0 INCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. CUANGERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES: TATE AT THE SOUTHWEST COKNER OF RINTEENTH AND L STREETS NORTH: By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District or Columbia, passed on the 12th day of November, 1887, in Equity Cause number 10,031, Docket 21, the undersined will, as comuilttes of Johii H. Taylor, alunatic, sell st public suction, in front of te premises, on SATURDAY, the TWENTY- SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1887, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLCK P M., the interest of aid lunatic, being one-Uaif undivided in following-described teal estate, situated in the city of Washington, District of Golwn bia to wit; Farts of orininal Lots seveuteon (17) and n (18),ia square nuinbered eienty-Ave (85), bee ihe wor sald Lor 17 ace inning at the northes-t coruer of Tuuning tueuce south on 19th street ninety-two (92) feet six (6) inches; thence west tweuty-five (25) feet, thence north ninety-two (022) feet six (6) inches to L ‘street ; thence east on L street twenty-five (25) feet to STOLE ONLY THE DiaMonps.—The ‘Matthew Morgan, - family residing at No, 284 Lexington avenue, New York, were dressing for church yes- | Be bewmuing. terday inorning when one ‘of the daughters dis-| 4,1¢{208, 01 tale, ae prescribed by the, decree, cagh on Conenea.tuat ler diamonds were, notin thelr ac- | posit s¢'B500 tobe mule when id te nc- med place, A husty’ geareh showed that | Posted” £200 {0,0 ‘ ‘days other members of the family were without sike Paste, oF the operty Sill be vol st the mink aod cont notice Stouts a siuceo Worden RAGE oo ae ere ee EROPERT Erin Ne emt EEE liens, Clty, Pa. shot lis wom Adoipa Be] wi 2% almost instanuy. ‘The cause of the tragedy was gee Le Lorie tbe Li uarreled and the soa, Adolph, Look ‘bis tiocher's is Somplalnan ‘Wan. Henry Freeman At the time of. the shooting who | sre det ‘Equity Coase weaibored 1 Tea a ean, sents Of age, wan Blaring 5 oor | Twill sell at suction in tront of, the with @ younger brother. "His entered the | {yay Ot Pot aie o room from a rear door and fred while the man's back was turned. ‘The father then pinoed the revolver to his own breast and fired, but the ithe SS See ear ee porth end to. MATOR CLaveLaxn’s Viconous Varo @ aris san along tbe of eald ‘eto of the franchise io the Fennayivanis Nog. . Pai ‘allroad to elevate treckp 1p alvoed avouu ale a follows; One-third be Of the board of public works, The railroad sckems ‘bealimsta coennd two yearn ~s auded Jo an a cigante owindie, which neliner ‘a oss ef eefion of the purch ag 0° abet “by voting: aorayr te gue oF a ened tore ‘of Se roveemePeme ces | ae ot wide pation in ancrergcurng eae Eceat te . AUCTION SALES. SE SUER BERR. ATE: | TOMAS DowLNa, ancocoem ‘HIGHLY 2” THE ABOVE SALE 18. zoer ‘PONED. 1. EER Y-SECOND. 1887, saune hour ang place i 17, sane Hour and place Iodkds THOMAS DUWLING. Atctioueer. __ HIS EVENING, WALTER 2. WILLIAMS & 00, Auctioncrs, DRY Goops. THE ENTIRE STOCK AT AUCTION. ‘TO BE SOLD, BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-ONE, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND HALF- PAST TWO P. M., CONTINUING DAILY AT SAME HOUR UNTIL ENTIRE STOCK IS DISPOSED OF. ‘The above consists of all kinds of Silks in strect and evening wear, in Plain and Brocaded. Black and Colored Velvets in Piain, Brocaded and striped. Black Crepes. Also a full line of Mourn- img Goods of the best makes, Colored Dress Goods in desirable fabrics. Flannels in Plain and Fancy, Biankets large size, also a nice Mune of Crib Blankets in Plain and Em- bridered. Linens, Hosiery and Underwear for Men, La- dies and Chil- dren, Corsets of the celebrated make,C. P., also lower grades, French and American Satines, Ginghams and Batistes, ‘also some White Goods, Buttons, Cloaks, Para- sola, Gloves and many articles which ‘Tcannot m:ntion for want of space. All parties indebted to the firm will please call and settle bill, 8. L. HEMPSTONE, Ivania Avenns 219 EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F Street TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED BEAL ESTATE, BEING HOUSE NUMBERED 1115 © STREET SOUTHEAST. Nirtue of a deed of trust, dated June 28th. A. Deut aad reseed Ot and recurded in Liber No, 1088, folio! 810 et seq., one of the land records of the District! of Colum the request of the party secured in Writing, default having been made in the payment of therein described, we will sell at public atic tion. in Wront of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1887, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'GLOCK P.M. all that certain piece or parcel of land atid premises, situte in the city of Wasning- ton, D. ¢. and wnows as art of lot two (2). 4m equate south of square nine hundred snd ninety (x. 900), auld, Partof lot beginniug at the northwest corner of watd fot thence due south eighty feet: thence in a north- easterly direction to @ ‘point seventy -emut feet four inches south from C-street: thence due north to © street: thence west twenty feet to together with all the Improvements, ways, easements, Fights, privileges, and eyypurtenancos to tho same. ‘Terms of sale: Une-bat of purchase mcuey in cash; balance in one year, ‘with interest at G per cenit per annum, to be paid sem}-aunually; the deferred puy= ment t be secured by a deed of trust on the propert fold, oF al cash af the option’ of the "purcutwer. Al conveyancing and. rece cost. A depoatt of 8140 will be required at Gane of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with, within ten days from tine ‘of sale or property will be resuld at Gaye notices “JOHN FCO, ya" notice, NF, P nig-eoXds WILLIAM i. PEARCE,§ Trustees TPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctionoer THE UNDERSIGNED, ASSIGNEES OF EDWARD CAVERLY & C¢ Will eell.at_public auction,on SATURDAY, NOVEM- BER NINETEENTH, 1887, at TWELVE ‘O'CLOCK 3M. in frout of, Thomas Dowliug’s auction rooms, cor- her of Pennsylvania avenue and 11th strects north West, two Horses, two Sets of Harness. Alnv, one Day ton dad Une Baines Won Lae cat c s " niz-dts WILLIAM J: MIDLER," Asslemcee, tw- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, IN CON. sequence of the rain until SATURDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH, 1887, same nour and place, nI9-cots Wt 3B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING-HOUSE AND LOT, FRONTING ON A STREET. BETWEF: z HIRD AND FOURTH STKEETS NORTHEAST, 10. On FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIFTH, a HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, we shall se Le muprove bys two-story brick dwelling: ve rooms water sud Stable tb rear. “Terms: 61,000 cash; balance in six, twelve, and Sey wold. "A g ic purchaser's cost, id y sure Bday of wale. Soi WALLER B WILLTAMS & CO, Aucta FTHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF I ST. No.1718, BETWEEN 17TH AND 18TH STREET! NORTHWEST. By Nive of a decree of the Supreme Court of public uctiod, mn te mt of he pee on WEDNESDAY, the THIRTIETH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the following-described real estate, situate in the pon f Washi:eton, District of Columt and known and described as parts of original lot twenty-three (23) aud subiot sixt-en (16). in square one hundred «mn twenty-seven (127), md ‘the east five (5) feet one (1) ineb, of said orizinal lot twenty-three (23) by the dep:h thereof, and the west twenty (20) feet seven (7) inches of said subiot sixteen (16) by the depth Bepreot improved by @ baudsome three-story pressed- % ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third Shaitwo years in squal puymichtay for which the notes oro yeare in squeal payment nic te Of the purcaser must. be siven, to bear intrest from the day of sale, and secured deed of trust on the Property soldor all‘easu, at, the purchascr's option. Hiconveyancing ut purchaser's dost A” deponit. of $250 at time of sale is required. If the terms of sale sre not complied with inten days the trustees reserve $B2 Fight he Tesell the property ‘at the risk and cost of the an ‘HOMAS J. FISHER, — nt, zt nw. CRAMMOND KENNEDY, trustee, building, _n18-ats 16 F st. n. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON _O STREET, BETWEEN 16TH’ AND 17TH STS. N.W.. AND FRONTING SOUTH. By virtue of two deeds of trust, one dated Feb- ruary 1, 1875, the other dated Jan 1 et sed. the re- ied in the ian “focorda of the Disirct of the latter in liber 1163, fol 33, et seq.. and at Guest of the parties secured ti ‘we will offer. for sale at public auction. in front of the premise, at Four oCLock P.M. on THURSDAY, tbe FINST day of DECEMBER, 1887, that parcel of situate in the city of Washinton, in said. District, knows as vision of the uorth half of squste 181, frosty 3 font a. ‘square 181, frost 22 fee ou O strectextondest by wdepthot 125 feet tow 20-foot public slley. ‘Terms of sale: 21.300 in cash, the balance at ix, twelve and eiiteen months from the day of sale, for which the purcuasers notes willbe. required, beats interest at'8 per cent from the day of sale, and sect Uyldved of trust on the property.) Terme to. be cou plied’ withtn ten dag i day of sale, otherwise fhe property willbe resuld st the risk and Gost of the defaulting Purckaser $100 down st tue of sale. TIGHARD T. MORSELL. ~ 1 ni0dkds WILLIAM L SEUFFEItLES Trustees SEAL SKIN SACQUES FROM 8125. UP. SEAL SKIN JACKETS FROM 890 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, BUSSIAN HAKE MUFFS, FROM 75 CENTS UP. LADIES’ SEAL CAPS, GLOVES, AND FUB WRISTLETTS, FUK TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS. DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS FOE GENT’S OVERCOATS. GENTS FUR CAPS, GLOVES, AND MUF- FLERS, BOYS’ SEAL SKIN CAPS FROM $1 TO 85. CABRIAGE ROBES AND COACHMAN CAPES. HEAVY CLOTH CAPS FOR GENTS AND x8. "EXTs DRESGASILK HATS, ¢5,00 AND #8. SOFT AND STIFF HATS, IN ALLTHELAT- EST STYLES, AT $1, $1.50, $2, 82.50, $3, 83.50, $4, AND @5. SILK AXD GLORIA UMBRELLAS, WITH GOLD AND SILVER HANDLES FROM 62.50 ¥ 5 HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF CANES. TRESS & CO.'S CELEBRATED ENGLISH SILK AND DERBY HATS. ‘DENT’S LONDON DRESS KIDGLOVES, JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 1201 Penn. avenue, Cor. 12th st. ‘Established 1830. al3m aioe aE a ‘of beginning, | ti i be “at purchaser's | jaser after at least five | SQA MANOS STAND UNRIY FOR Tone, ae . Tor and Pine WEEES © 00. auctioncers Sicnie can be bs tuslit on tive ut Sorrel terran, S57 Legian ‘One’ pratt Pane, pearly ry a S180.” We have severe cumple instre- On account of pin our at oe y SovEMBER Twi rhs funical Tustrumeata, ac. ‘which. 5 and 10c. Music in the Ui ment at ye iicher represeutal ‘Send’ for Femraer, Ditine rons and Ritahen tous, ‘ico WORCH & Co, Stoves, TANOS AND ORGANS OF THE MOST RELIA- aand music bouts; also fall tine of hag Pees music-bouks, also tr ole agente for the celebrated “Steck” = valed for thetr Greet Power, Rich Stmen Figs pet rota Cees eee ees ote racemase, Ree Oneaue Plones Toned and. opaited. etstertis ctaetortions pin CARTWHIGHT k KELLEY, BS Fatnw STEINWAY & SONS GRAND SQUARE AND UR gmat § cer PIANOR ne ‘large assortment coustautly on hand. ‘Terme snd Teansnable. ‘The ibe of cher Greece i SALE OF VERY SUPERIOR HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE Four French Piate Mantel Misrere te Mantel Mirrors, in Walnut and @ilt Frames: One superb ‘auit, eeven pies Nery Handeoran even Picea: Eon aed ea Fasiot ae, ny abd alt Parlor Baie: Upholstered, in ed Silk: Huir-Cloth, Parlor ture: Pine Enaravings, ‘Brussels And Moguet Carpets, Gilt’ thd Sher Window HanetageSttrenattey Meeyete Malnut Marble Top’ Claiaber Purpiture, in suites mepataie pieces: Fine treason, Ghaurs and Couebes Gitice Desks and Table, Wal, hut Exteusion Dit of hae Soa’ C&ine, Lange asscrtunent of To be sold at public auction, on WEDNESDAY, NO- yRER, TeENTY Tih iter. at Retense 9 7th street, opp it’ Syuare, at Glock Asa nn a SALE OF THE FINE BRICK DWELLING No. 1746 NAVY DEPARTMENTS BUILDING. Ou WEDNESDAY.” NOVEMBER TWENTY. TBIND, 1887, at HALF-PAST FOUR OCLOCKGR? | P.M., in front of the preinisen. we will sell, at pub He aiiction, House a: d premiscs situate Nov York avenue northwest, fronting sata of the lot, the sume being 171, improved by a four-stc ing, having 14 rooms and all aud in nice condition, Terms: Oue-thind cash: balanee in three years, I YOU HEARD THEM? WE MEAN Estey Pianos, rich tone, splendid sction uch, superior Workmanship. 8t tor artiats, and. Prices moderaie. Also fot rent SANDERS AN, Sd Fat, mw. oa . DNCSER BROS RIANOS THELK RANK 48 Tue huchest erade piano fortes i undiapur the fact SANDERS & STAY MA! aa Chena 034 Pot nw Nik FISHER PIANO HAS A LARGE PoLLows ing in Washington.atvesting ina substantial way ite solid worth and reliatulity Sold on eaxy terme abd for | Feat. SANDELS & STAVMAN, 034 Fetnw. oldu » | ANOTHER MOZART. THE WEBEX VIANO 18 New a Sie notes resented by purchss-r's note, duly sec toa the | AL usa in hie Assotican tour hy Juont Baan, property sold, said note to bear six ‘per interest | talents are only couparable to those of the immo per annum from day of sale, payable semi-annually. | Mozart. The Weber is te chy ce of the ereat * veyancing, &C. at purchaser's co TAXMAN. $250 required at time of sale, and ter Tuliy complied with in ‘seven’ days. fre yrwise Turut reserved SANDI nlm ISTRY ORGANS. NEARLY 200,000 IN Usk 4 For paricr, church, chapel, and school. Sold a ; Cay tertms and for rent, Second-hand jianas orvans. Our terns are moet eccommodatiog. Large ‘Stock cf pianos for rent. “The leadity ipstrumenta, SANDEKS & STAYMAN, 934 F st. st. nw. Washington, D.C,. 13 §. ss ore, Md; 1217 Mam at, ce — NKY Fo MILLER PIANOS GRAND, SQUARE HS ora ie nyt beautiful aad Jp feck day of sale, > fre he jroperty at the | ot : jter five House cau be inspected on application to Auctioneers, DUNCANSON BROS, Aucta, i _n18-dkds 9th and D ste iw. WAL TEE B WILLIAMS & Co. auctioncers VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE WEST SIDE OF | #8} 18 ee A Lt: FIFTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN M | (01D SOUAKE AND UP: 08; L AND M| GUULD soa HT PiaNOs; Tul eNO. F. ELLIS & CO. 028-1m _ 937 Pennsylvania ave n.w., near 10th at x NEW PIANOS SQUARE. CruscitT AND GuaNiy App OPES Reese b sss asa trum ol wake street northwest, te a: m0. ¥. HALAS & 00. cinaguare 1. frnting {itera Apmuave trust of 1.300, bearing td ee 1 rest, baiance in cash. “Cotlveyaneiine Sco at pure cH SQUARE G00 Tox Chascr's cost. #200 deposit at time wf sale. ‘Term to | WW with eaepageeey Serco wali tat faye otherwise rit rewerved ELLs & o28-1m 9: ‘©, near 10th at fo resell at rink and cost of defaultiiw purchaser after ive days" public notice of such resale Iu some Dews- EBER BABY GRAND PIANO, IN GOuD Oo Wanner coils bare ayer ed in Washington. D.C. The Heal Eetate “ Witie fasurance Co.'s Abettact. SUNT RLLIB & 00, STREETS NORTHWEST. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, TWE HALF-P, will ts HUFTY & DYER, _028-1m_ 937 Pennsylvania ave. n. w.. near 10th st. Estate and Loan, FRIGHT PIANOS. A LARGE aSsORTMENT Nr racee, | Urrmemnteby ety ears 5 _ SOLES | c2s.1m 037 Ponneyivanis ove: ares bee f = ANOS FOR RENT AT MODER: ‘PRICES _______—C BOOKS, &. _ PAS Moved rated, ay hose NF ELLIS & CO. _028-1m_937 Pennsylvania ave. n. w., bear 10th #t 83 ) BEBER PIANOS. ROSEWOOD CAR carved lege; 7% octave. with stow and cover 0. F. ELLIS & Co., ‘o2S-lin 937 Pennsylvania c nw, Bowe 10th at, STEINWAY & SON'S ROSEWOOD CASE 5 Os octaves with etre) und sees JNO. F. ELLIS & ©O., o28-1m_937 Pennsylvania ave. n.w., bear 10th at S200 Caria weal tata en dak . F. ELLIS & 00. mi 937 Pennsylvania ave. 1i.w., wear 10th at. 8150: BRADBURY. ieee AND OTHER 27 81 028-1m_ ASC A) x. 937 Penna. ave. near 10th st =MITH AMERICAN AND PACKARD ORCHES™ REAT CUT IN THE PRICE OF BOOKS. E POPULAR DOLLAK 12 MOS. at 28 cents. RED LINE POETS, Gilt, 40 cents. | | DICKEN'S, 14 Vols, $4.50. Otlier sets in propor- PRegESILE BOOKS AT HALF THEIR FORMER ‘THE CHEAPEST BOOKS IN THE CITY. aT WAL BALLANTYNE & SON'S, 219 ES 426 7th stow. LZ ABETH STUART PHELPS LATEST Books are ‘The Gates Between aud. Jack th is, au elegant book. New editions of Les Miserables, in one volnme and five volumes, C. C. PURSELL. Bookseller, is th at, HOTELS. _ ABEN. BG Driest Climate East of the Rocky Mountains. HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL, FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT, ye es See Be ee Will open for season, of 1887 Tuesday, November 15. | “nsw fontia ave. tear 10th For termis and descriptive pamphiet addres, . ——— B. B. CHATFIELD, Proprietor and Manager. | Gp 1, Wien & Bros 029-001m j Established 1864, = Kranich & Bach aud other fine piano» and organs @® Jowent prices and easy terms Great baryains in seconde Band plavow Piauon aud dias lacy. 8 or rented. Tuning and repairing honestly done. ALLET & DAVIS PIANOS IMPROVED BY NEW its. Uprights « mpecialty. cop Hovse Fensisurse Groons. Every year this time we call your especial attention toour House-Furnishing Goods This is necessary, as at no time during the year do we sell more Linens than | Just previous to Thanksgiving. Every Housekeeper | seems bent on having new Cloths and Napkins for Thanksgiving Dinner. It helps msterially to makes Holiday appearance. ‘We have, as usual, anticipated your demands. We have au unusually larce stock. ‘Bead the following “THANKSGIVING OFFERINGS": BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK. No, 2. 3 pieces 72-in. Irish Damask, 82.25 per yard. our Pianos, w! ih care for our Washington agent, and whch will be St'the lowest pousibhe rates ad on mon ments, HALLET & DAVIS Go, 811 Oth at uw. OL No. 5, 4 pieces 72-in, Irish Damask, #2. = To ORK MANSETP No. 8. 7 pieces 72-in. Irish Damask, #1.75. UNEQUALED TS) DURABIaT No, 13. 2 pieces 72-in Irish Damask. $1.50. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. A fine assortment of Wwetere je S toes Pre eS TANOS FOR RENT. | We have Just received an invoice of 50 pieces of 70- | in. Scotch Damask, @1 a yard. 20 pieces 70-in, Bleached German Damask, 75c, 25 pieces 62-in. Bleached German Damask, 60c. 5 pieces 62-in. Red Border Bleached German Dam- ask, 56c. 100 pieces 56-in. Bleached German Damask, 50c. 25 pieces 56-in. Red Border Bleached German Dam- WAL KNABE Live ene ayt_ ABs Do Nor Prnenase UNTIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON PIANO. A thoroughly first-class tustrument at« medium prow, ‘Over 41,000 now in use Second-band Pianos ‘and Onvans at prices from @10 to.9130. Sold on stall monthly payments Largest assurtinent of Scent Music in the off 10 pieces 72-in. Half-Bleached Damask, $1. HENKY LBEKBA We have Napkins to match at #225 and $3 perdoz | _ap2¢ 015 Fat 20 pieces Unbleached German Damask, 83c. r ——— = nbleached Ge 5 3 or peceed-—-fgimecraarinr | -rscing amare mad HOUSEFURNISHINGS. 50 pieces 60-in. Unbleached German Damask, 50c. ‘Loom Damask, 390, 37%, 40. and 45c. 1 case of 58-in. Turkey Red Damask, 37340. 1 case of 58-in. Renfrew Red Damask, 50c. J.B. Lereox & Bro, «Formerly with P. Hanson Hiss & Oa.) WALL PAPERS. 1 of 58-iu German Red Damask, 75c. We have Tecetved a lance ot G2 in. Cardinci Damask, 730. tern We re sollte a Se white Beak 64-in. Gold medal Brand Cardinal Damask, 81a yard. ic. 7-4 Cardinal Cloths, 81.25. boaeed Gilt from Se. to 45. ‘8-4 Cardinal Cloths, 1.75. All work ——— ‘tirst-class, Fresco Painting 10-4 Cardinal Cloths, $2.25. t EP fox 12-4 Cardinal Cloths, 82.75. OR “1, Sh eee 7-4 Turkey Red Cloths, ¢1. 8-4 Turkey Red Cloths, 81.50, 10-4 Turkey Red Cloths, $2. 12-4 Turkey led Cloths, $2.50. BLEACHED DAMASK TABLE SETTS. 8-4 Bleached Damask Table Setts, $3.50. 10-4 Bleached Damask Table Setts, $4.50. 12-4 Bleached Damask Table Seta, 85. Colored Border Same Price. 100 pieces 10-4 Barnsby Cloth, $2.50. 50 pieces 10-4 White Damask Fringed Cloth, ¢2 75. We Iswre You To Exauna OUR FALL STOCK OF CARPETS, FUR- NITURE, AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS WHICH WE ARE NOW OPENING. I STYLES ARE NOT BETTER, AND PRICES AS LOW FOR SAME CLASS OF GOODS AS CAN BE FOUND, WE Do NOE ask YOU To BUY. buds biG DELVES IN FURNITURE NAPKINS! NAPKINS! NAPKIN! 5-8 White Napkins. 500 dozen Bleached German Napkins, #1.20 per doz. | _*14 We have never sold these for leas than @1.50 per doz. = 5-8 Scotch Napkins, 81.75. EATING VES. 5-8 German Napkins, 82, 82.25, 82.50, #3, and 83.50. 3-4 German Napkins, €2, 82.50, $3, $3.50, @5, and | I Selecting’ Heating Stove tt will be to yourinter. 88 adozen. est to inspect our immense assortment, embractnar all ane 60c., 75c., 90c., 81, $1.25, $1.50, 8.75, 2, and 82. 100 Plaid Lunch Doylies, 40 cents. 100 Plaid Lunch Doylies, 50 cents. 100 dozen Cream Doylies, $1 per dozen. BIG BARGAIN. 1,000 Window Shades, on Spring Rollers, ready to hang, all colors, 34c. esch; son Svan ben, CARPETS. We are daily receiving Lyard wide. comprising all the new aud Hurtford Wiltons, Bigelow, Loweli, aud Hurttord minete Will be shown you in our Upholstery Depart. | So8 Mur Meveiie te chein settee: Low and L L # ERG:. nrg 422 424, 426, 7th ot. 417, 419 8th ot