Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1887, Page 3

LADY OF GUADALOUPE. A Mexican Festival Celebrated with Gaming ana Bull-Fighting. 88. Lotyy Nov. 2.—A correspondent of the Globe Democrat, Writing from Laredo, Tex., ‘under date of November 21, says: The flesta of Our Lady of Guadaloupe opened in New La Fedo last might in splendor. ‘The festa ‘was brilliantly illuminated and hand- Zomely decorated. Atusements of all kinds are Gu the program and the festivities will last two weeks, Tenth Infantry Band, one of the Jargest and best in the Mexican service, is in the elty and furnishes music for the occasion. Gamb- Jang of ail Kinds fs going on upon the grounds, the Inctpal ga:ne i betng monte, one table of mich ts packed by $10,000 strong. “This afternoor the bull-dghts opened at 2 o'clock. The Dull-pen is a circular inclosure about eighty yards im diameter, boarded up sixteen feet high, and within this is the ring 7, which 1s built of (green poles, lashed together in ‘a cage-like sha] a ‘the uprights, and being firmly in the round. ‘There are six screens within the inclos- Ure, Dehind which the fighters take refuge when bey are hotiy pursued by the enraged animals. ‘Two entrances are also in the inclosure, one ‘through which the bulls are admitted and for the exit of the bull fighters and horsemen. ‘The am- theater ix built within the space between the Inside and outside circle and has aseating capacity Of about 2,000 At 4 o'clock this afternoon the pen was packed ‘with people from both sides of the Kio Grande, and ‘the bull-Aghters, seven in number, all dressed in fantastic costumes, under the leadership of Sucian Perelto from Villadama made their appearance. ‘Immediately a vicious bull was turned in upon ‘them, and in less time than it takes to relate the mMeidént the horse of the picador was gasping In ‘the arena with his bowels protruding from a iy wound where the enraged bull had gored nine li-fighters then proceeded to torment the animal with their red flags, streamers, &., thrust their barbs trimmed with colored papers ito his shoulders and sides until all the anger yas taken out of him, and then two vaqueros rode {nto the inciosure, roped and threw him, the barbs | Were extracted, and he was driven out to give Foom for another. Four animals were thus served by the fighters, ‘the last being a very wild animal, which kept the adores continually upon their guard to avold ing gored by him. Finally, just as the boom of the sunset gun Was heard from a nelghboring fort { the fighters, swerd In hand, attracted ‘n of the aniinal, and with One sharp Qrust stabbed bim to the heart, and his lfeless Body soon lay in the dust and biood of the pen. ‘These fights will continue every other day until ‘the end of the fiesta. A large sprinkling of Ameri- ans could be seen among the spectators, and they Seemed to enjoy the cruel and bloody sport.as much Rs the natives, and the whole audience seemed to fo wild at he sight of the blood from the slain Snimals ——-_—_—_ ‘Two Railroad Men's Adventure. SET UPON BY A LARGE PANTHER AND BADLY MANGLED Hasrixes, Nux., Nov. 25.—Engineer James Mark ham and Fireman John Rawlinson, of the Burl- ington and Mtssourt road, are confined to their homes, in thts city, by wounds received in a terri- Die encounter with a panther on the prairie be- tween Meadon and Axtell, on Sunday night. The engine slipped an eccentric and the two got out fo repair it. Just as they were turning to re-enter the cab, after having replaced the rod, they were started by a scream, and before. they could turn 20 see What it was a panther sprang upon Starkban and fastened his teeth and claws in ‘is Bhoulder. ‘Rawlinson stunned the animal with a blow from a monkey-wrench which he had tn hishand, so that It released its hold on the engineer. “The effect of the blow was only momentary, however, as the Deast had scarcely let go its rst view before ft Jeaped apon the fireiaan and seved him by the left Rip. Markham, although his right shoulder was terribly mangled, drew his revolver and by a well- Girectod shot laid the animal dead on the prairle. With the assistance of two brakemen It was Thrown on the tender and brought here, where it Wwas found ‘to measure six feet from the end of its $all to tho up oF ite nose, It weighed 200 pounds, pelt was sent to Omaha to be stuffed. sete A Slight Novelty im Swindling. BOW A CLEVER SCAMP VICTIMIZED A NUMBEE OF MISSOURI FARMERS, Mexx1co, Mo., Nov. 25.—A smooth-looking seamp, Griving a spanking span of horses, has been victim- izing the farmers of this county for several days | past by displaying samplesof watches and jewelry End offering to sell the stuff in lots or packages ‘As a guarantee of good faith he would only ask a partial pay nent on the goods when the Sales were Thade, taking about. two-thirds or three-fourths of the price in cash, the balance to be paid at a rell- Abie’ jewelry house In this city if the goods ave Satisfaction. In case the purchasers would not be ‘with their bargains after several days the Bwindier left a letter directed to the Jeweler, stat- the amount of the purcase and ordering the money already Paid to be refunded. ‘This seemed fair enouga and the fellow made a great many ‘After a few days, however, it occurred to the vic- tims that the Jewelry was rather ordinary, or that they could get along without It very well, and one Dy one they brought thelr to the jeweter. Told thexy teat. ther tmgn mae mat tone oan Bee, 0h iSt he Knew nothing of the transac- mk The jewelry, of course, is worthless, the money already paid’ being many times its worth. ‘The fellow has skipped out with many a farmer's hard-earned money. oe ‘The Oldest Mule on Earth. AUNT NANCY HONAKER SAYS MRK MULE IS OVER ‘THREE SCORE AND TEN. Larwasviiig, Ky., Nov. 25.—Stafford, Va, some @ays ago, gave tothe world the story of a mule | Bald to be fifty-one years old. To some this story seemed unreasonable, but to the people of Floyd | County, who are acquainted with “Aunt Nancy ‘Honaker and the old male,” there is nothing won- erful in it, Mrs Honaker gives the mute’s age at seventy-three Years, and the animal, she says, and so do numerous other old inhabitants here, 4s very well Known to have been a resident of this State over sixty years. He 1s an importation from Virginia, ahd may be a brother of the Stafford taule. No one knows how old he was when be emigrated from the Old Dominion. “The old mule” bad considerable reputation as a traveler Defore the war, having, it ts sald, done service | Over several States, and of his war history many Iuysterious stories Are whispered about. But the | ays of the old mule’s usefulness are not yet of ‘the past, as he yet does guod service in the buggy and under the saddie, not being subjected to Mental service in the plow and wagon. “The oid | Imule” is to-day healthy and hearty, and bids fair Yo live out the limit fixed for maf, if he has not | already passed the period of three score years and ten. EE Te Revive Anarchism. LOUIS VIEKECK TO BR BROUGHT FROM GERMANY TO BEORGANIZE THE “REDS.” According to an interview with an unnamed ‘anarchist. published in Chicago yesterday, there 13 @ movement afoot in the principal cities through- Out the country to reorganize the followers of Spies and Parsons. The leading spirit is to be Louls Viereck, of Munich, who will be brought from Germany to America for the espectal Of assuming direction of the undertaking. Itis hinted that when the project 1s matured dynamite- throwing will be Inaugurated on a gigantic scale. Viereck Was born about thirty-t years ago ‘St Berlin, and ts the son of the, at that time, cele- Drated German actress, Viereck, Of the Royal ‘Theater. It is rumo —— the German em- ror ts bis father. Teport is apparently Basen mainiy ‘on. viereexs appearance and the secrecy which has maintained con cerning his childhood Viereck has lor been nent as a socialist leader, and ‘asa lawyer, ust and member of the réichstag. His wife | an American. - eee 4 Ketours Tearian—The | sixty-nfth | annu: mciave Grand Commandery, Knights Templar, of Virginia, was held at Peters. arg Thursday, and the following officers elected | for the ensulig year: Jax Braxton Blanks, of Petersburg, grand commander; Jas Lee Beck, Lynchburg, deputy grand commander; Thos. Jet. ferson Evans, Kichmond, grand geaeralisstimo; Isaac S. Tower, Kichmond, grand captain-general: Geo. W. Dame, D. D.. Danville, grand prelate: Daniel J. Turser, jr., Portsmouth, grand senior ‘warden; Jas. L. Avis, ‘Harrisonburg, grand junior warden: Wm. T. Allen, Ricumond, grand treas- urer; Wm. B Isaacs, Richmond, grand recorder; Fred. Greenwood, Norfolk, grand standard-bearer Emanue! E. Downham, Alexandria, grand sword- Bearer; Jas. P. Corbin, Fredericksburg, grand ‘warder. ———-+e+______ A Rice West Vinorstan Lost on Tux ScuonTex. On tne seainer S hoiten, which foundered on Sat- | urday there is reported lost among the first- | Clase passengers, Henry Blane. Blane lived not | many miles below Parkersburg, W.Va., on the Obie side, He was @ man of wealth, married,with ho children. He was torp in Ausierdam, where | short time ago a relative died, leavigg him a large estate, At different times Blane hadcrowsed | ‘the ocean to receive installments of his fortune, | And a few weeks ago he Went again to receive the | last and largest portion. He had written home | ‘that he had been successful, and it is thought he had the money with him when the vessel went down. He expected when he ieft to return with $100,000." No news of his death had been received | ‘Until his name a apers. Extensive preparations been made ‘a Wedding anni- bay at the residence of a brother, (ae Se mee ©n Monday night, and many guests had al yeady ansembied” when the = Feached ‘them aud put an end to the festivities. - wm a | one lost was in Wald’s bedroom. taliation by the Colered People. A dispatch from Frederick, Md., states that Jno. H. Bigus, the colored man ‘who’ was taken from the jail in that place, Tuesday evening, by a mob, and hanged upon a tree Just outside of the cit confessed just before he was swung off that had committed the assault upon Mra. Yeakle. has been stated she identified him wnen he brought before her, and after the lynching, W! Mrs. Yeakle was informed of the death of she reiterated what she had said as to his identity. It ts stated that there is @ marked difference of opinion, however, as to the method of punishing ‘The men who sanction the lynching say had been tried in court a clever law- ve Would have been safe alone on'the streets at night. ‘Those who aresorry the law was not 10 take Its course are just as vehement in denouncing the assault as are the men. who openly ‘say: the lynchers were Justified. "The colored part of the Po ulation of ‘Tick are talk! ‘of ‘g an Foden tion meeting, and are m: threats of ating by lynching Marsball an ex-policeman, who kill a colored man w! i the discharge of his duty, and was acquitted, gs dit, ESIGNATION WILL PROBABLY BE READY ON MONDAY. President Grevy on Wednesday informed M. Maret, a radical member of the chamber of depu- ties for the department of the Seine, that he had decided to resign. M. Grevy has requested M. Ribot to form a cabinet, and charged him to con- vey to the chamber his message of resignation. M. Ribot consented, but advised M. Grevy that, as the message Was a political act the tenor of which re- quired the approval of the cabinet, the president ought to confer with the retiring Ininisters. M. Grevy accordingly summoned M. Rouvier and his colle and announced to them his intention of Fesigning. His message will probably be read on londay. M. Grevy will not quit his post, before tssut address to the country, in which he will repudiate responsibility for the present state of affairs and declare that his retirement 1s forced by the impos- sibility of governing the country. He will depart from the presidency with the sincerest wishes for the future of the republic. Tt is stated that during his interview with M. Maret President Grevy was GFeauy affected, and pleaded piteously for time. . Maret, however, was obdurate. He said that too mueli time had been lost already; that it was the duty of the president to resign immediately. Immediately upon} ‘vy's announcement of his resignation a plenary meeting of the groups of the left will select a candidate for the presidency. At a meeting of radicals yesterday tt was decided to resolutely oj any military candidate. ‘The Fadical journals strongly oppose the election of General Saussier to the presidency. ‘The Ribot cebinet will probably include M. Flourens, M. Waldeck-Rousseau, M. Sadi-Carnot and Gen. Ferron. an soo Mrs. Howe was a Soldier, SAYS SHE SERVED IN THE ARMY AND IS ENTITLED TO WEAR THE BADGE. Mrs. Kate W. Howe, who was arrested at Bridge- ton, N. J., for wearing a Grand Army badge, Waived a hearing Wednesday morning and entered. security for her appearance at court. She then proceeded to denounce in bitter terms all those Who were concerned in causing her arrest. Mrs. Howe says sbe has four Grand Army badges pre- sented to her at different times by comrades. ‘The one which she has with her she claims was given her by comrades in New York State in 1869." She Sa¥ she served in the 28th Massachusetts and also other Massachusetts regiments, but declines to tell what companies, because she promised her mother on her death-bed not to reveal a certain secret until the death of a certain member of the family, and this member ls now living in another country. Mra Howe claims to have served as drummer boy, private and lieutenant tn the Army, and says she was engaged in the battles of Shiloh, Lookout Mountain, “aud one battle of Bull Run; aind that she was in the 28th Massachusetts in the Penitsula under Col. Montieth, attached to the rish Brigade. She also says that she had served three years when she was wounded and her sex discovered. While speaking to the reporter she placed her hand on her hip, with an exclamation that her wound was palning her. She says se 1s a Virginian by birth, but passed part of her chiid- hood'in Massachusttts, ‘She says that she was | able toconceal -her sex so long in the Army be- couse of the presence of her brother. Mrs. Howe 18 a tall, powerful looking woman, and a ready | and piain-spoken talker. She asserts that she has a right to wear the badge, and that her arrest ts a persecution, soe Walked Off With $250,000. A THIEF EASILY CAPTURES A VALUABLE VALISE, BUT 18 ARRESTED. Col. Andrew J. Rogers, of Brunswick, Ga, left a traveling bag in the Old Colony depot at Boston | last Tuesday while he bought a newspaper, and | when he returned the bag was mfssing. It con- tamed many valuable papers and $250,000 of the capital stock of the Brunswick Land Improvement % om BEES eect me Beto E otiack ts | the afternoon and, having to wait for the train, he left his Valise on a'settee while he went over to'the fruit-stand in the station. While making the pur- chase - he looked around toward the settee and saw that the valise was gone. He saw @ man going through the entrance with it. Col. Rogers was shot at Appomattox, in conse- quence Of which he has to wear a sole several inches thick on one of his feet. For this reason he could not run, and the tan had escaped before he could interest anybody sufficiently to give chase. He reported his loss at police headquarters. Sub- ently a stranger at the Parker House came to his room and gave him a letter addressed to himself, It had been in the missing valise. ‘The stranger was S. M. Kopchovsky, who said a young man named Kobert Wald had probably stolen the Yalise. A vallse answering the description of the ‘The valise Was found where Kopchovsky said it was, but there re- mained In It only $157,000 of the stock. All that had beem indorsed by Col. Rogers was gone, like- Wise an important contract with Englishmen, Waid has been arrested. tee CoxPusION AT AN Intsh MEETING. held at Cooper Institute, New York, on Wednes- day night, to commemorate the execution of the Manchester martyrs, Rich Coffey took occasion to denounce Irishmen Who deserted thetr party, and singled out Patrick Ford for particular denuneta- Uon. Several protested violently, and many, in- cluding a company of the 69th regiment, lett’ the hall. The introduction of Dr. McGlynn created mor trouble. He,caustically criticised Archbishop Corrigan and the pope for suspending him for ex- pressing his own opinion. He also referred to the fact that twenty-five years ago he wanted to speak at a Fenian meeting, but was deterred by fear of Suspension. His reference to Archbishop Corrigan caused inuch confusion. At a meeting soo DANVILLE'S GREAT Topacco FaIR—A tobacco fair opened at Danville, Va, Thursday, with a blz trades parade, In which ail branches of mercan- tile and manufacturing business were represented, After the procession the people were addressed at the Academy of Music by the Hon. R. B. Davis, and then proceeded to the two iminense exposition bul where there 1s a fine trades display and @ magnificent exhibit of bright tobacco, ‘The far 4s a great success. Prominent tobacco men from all parts of the country are in Danville, and are delighted with the exhibition. ‘The city last night Was illuminated with fireworks and thronged with visitors. coe. A Democratic Masoxtry iw Vinotsta.—Dr. J. D. Pendleton, clerk of the State senate, gives the f lowing figures of the recent election for members of the legislature from the official returns (leaving out the County of Nansemond, from which there are two returns): ‘Total democratic vote, 119, total republican vote, 115,930. Democrauic Jority in the State on popular’ vote, counties of Amelia, Greensville, Nottaway, Staf- ford, and Sussex there were no democratic nom. nees for the house of delegates, and, consequently, no democratic vote was polied ‘These counties gave Gov. Lee 3,352 votes. Clark County had no Tepublican nominee for the house, but polled 81 Votes for the republican senator. ’ This Indicates that had the five counties named polled theirdem- Oeratie vote the democratic majority tn the State would have been about 6,000. = ses Mon. PRRsicO AGarnst Home RULE.—It 1s sald that Mgr. Persico, the papal delegate recentiy sent to Ireland, has reported to the pope that Ire- land ts not yet ripe for home rule, but there 18 a universal aspiration for progressive emancipation, which would be Well for the Engiish to rec! which e Engi Teckon tee ‘ Fn nee 6, ‘sensa- .000 has been begun against Robert D. Fowler, one of the millionaire kings of Uue pork packers.’ The plalnuff, a female cook formerly in his employ, has been living for weeks in the house of a detective who Was dismissed from the city police and who now works up crooked businiess "Recently several leading business men have been s blackimailers on the eve of ‘social affairs at their homes, preferring Uo pay rather: than rup the risk of disgraceful sensations. Mr, Fowler has resolved upon an opposite course, and bas retained a lawyer to man: his case, He is resolved to make legal war on Dilackmailing, in the hope of rendering It dangerous for those who en- gage in It. arrests are expected that Will disclose @ best of conspirators, toe Ag HOE, Fanny, Powoxep, py HExBANE—A ranch special to the Philadelphia Pr: says: The family of Christopher Stimax, of this place, consisting of the father, mother, and two ‘Sons, were ‘the seeds. Of the henbane t Mr. Stimax gathered ‘some pods of plant for salve. Some Of the riper pods burst, and the were gain: stock of ng bane seed and, ‘The entire an hour after were taken home rule would be established or local government was long needed the government hoped tocary a meet the wants of the country. The ‘to face obstruction. Hi Hs @ measure for the removal of tithe from land. The state of ware, be. Saas wee e- plorable. Whatever Of relief inight ob- tain the t would Tecelve the readiest ‘The government was determined maintain the supremacy of the law. Lawyers to Go on Strike, A DEADLOCK BETWEEN BENCH AND BaR IN THE MONTREAL DISTRICT. Business in the courts at Montreal is far behind, owing to what fs almost a deadlock between bench and bar, the latter charging the bench with lazi- ness, and the bench charging the bar with unpro fessional conduct. ‘The Montreal bar recently used ang it country judges on Tu ake them refused to'sttein court 1a Montreal, It is stated that unless means are found to remedy the deplorable manner in which Justice is administered in the district, the lawyers Will follow the example of thetr brethren some years and goon a general strike, that ts, re- fuse to pI ——— - -ee0-______ Miss Fargo’s Money. SHE SAYS SHE HAS BEEN WRONGFULLY DEPRIVED OF HER FATHER'S BEQUEST. Georgia Fargo, the daughter of Wm. G. Fargo, the late president of the Wells-Fargo Express, has Just brought suit in New York against her uncle, Jas, C. Fargo, and Chas. Fargo and Franklin D. Lock to compel them, as executors of her father’s all costs to estate, to pay over to her about $40,000, which she claiins is due to her as one of the heirs, President Fargo died {Mm August, 1881, and left in trust for each of his two daughters a third of the income of $1,500,000, payable semi-annually. Georgia Fargo declares that the income from the mouey in trust with the executors amounts to more than $300,000, and that her share thereof 1s more than $37,000, but that the executors never paid her anything ‘until last January, when they gave her $10,000 on account. She asserts tha: they have wrongfully withheld the rest from her, and that meanwhile they have withdrawn from the estate $3,000 a year each, malking $18,000 each, all told, nearly double what they paid over to her. ‘Trying to Save the Children. MANY PARENTS ARRESTED FOR PRRJURY IN ANEW YORK MANUPACTURING TOWN, A special from Cohoes, N. ¥., Nov. 22, says: As sistant Factory Inspector Franey and three depu- tes, who have been for some time looking up the violations here of the child labor law, this evening caused fifty warrants to be issued and a numberof arrests of parents have been made, while officers are after others for perjury. Silas Owen, the notary for the Harmony Mills, ‘has been arrested, and & Warrant 1s out for David J. Jonston, super intendent. Factory Inspector Connelly said: “We are compelled to do something 10, stop the whole- sale perjury and violation of the law which has been gotng ou in Cohoes, and as a last resort we reluctantly decided to proceed against the parents of the children under twelve who are forced to go to Work in the mills. Some of those whom we ar- Tested to-day have as high as seven children work- ing, and it may be are supporters of worthless fathers who will not work.” = , ae A Wild West Chieftain, From a London Latter. Red Shirt, Cody says, 1s the best Indian he ever had anything to do with. He is high-minded, hon- orable, and particularly tractable and affectionate, He ts always cool and very quiet, yet he 1s a very rigid disciplinarian. He has killed at six different Umes men of his tribe in the West who refused to obey him. Last summer one of the Indians caused the police a great aeal of annoyance by crossing the bridge over to the American Exhibition side, for the purpose of talking with some of the bazaar girls, Repeated fines would not check him, He was fined so much that bis pay for the season was down to about a pound. Then Red Shirt was appealed to to use his authority. Red Shirt walked up to the disobedient Indian, afd without raising his voice at all he said. in bis smiling, gentle say: “You are a bad Indjap. You have been juested by Col Cody and myself to not this bridge. Now I have come to tell you one thi! cross thar srithone hyo fe Red smirt ‘away. From that day forward this bad Indian never even went hear the end of the bridge. Fs oe Dr. Kelley Asked to Resign. WIS DEFENSE OF MISS EMMA ABBOTT OBJECTIONABLE ‘TO HIS METHODIST BRETHRRN. Previous to the adjournment of the North Alabama conference of the Southern Methodist Church at Tuscaloosa Monday night, a resolution ‘Was adopted requesting Dr. D. C. Kelley, of Nash- Ville, one of the most eminent Methodist mints- ters in America and misstonary ‘treasurer of the general conference, to resign nis offictal postion On account of his utterances in reference to the Emma Abbott episode at Nashville, ‘The resolution will create a great sensation throughout the en- Ure Southern Methodist Church. Dr. Kelley de- fended Miss Abbott's rising tn burch to defend herself against harsh terms used im a sermon on theater-going. soe - Mrs. Beecher’s infirmities, A DESIRE ON THR PART OF THE WIDOW TO LIVE IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH. From the New York Herald. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher 1s occastoning some anxiety to her friends, as she has been to her children, since the death of her husband. Though offered a home in the family of Colonel Beecher, her eldest son, she has preferred to occupy a suite of apartments in the Water View flats, on Colum- bia Heights, Brooklyn, where she lives with a housekeeper. | Lately shie has expressed a desire vo py the ‘parlors of Plymouth church, and to make her home there, but at the suggestion of her sons this request has been dented her by the trustees, and it 1s alleged that this denial has caused Strained relations to exist between some of the leading people of the church and Mrs, Beecher. ‘To those who are familiar with all the facts Unis episode is regarded as one of the infirmities of advanced age and as having no other significance, The Plague of Rabbits. NEW SOUTH WALES OFFERS $125,000 FOR ANY PRO- (CESS OF EXTREMINATION. ‘The firm of R. W. Cameron & Co., of New York, who are agents for the government of New South Wales, are in receipt of ommunteations offering a reward by the government of $125,000 to American inventors for any process which will exterminate rabbits, which have become a pest throughout Australia and New Zealand. In 18648 few Eng- lish rabbits were introduced into the Botanical Garden at Dunedin. ‘They have increased to such an extent that they are now public put threatening to destroy not only all the vegetables Dut even the sheep pasturage of the entdre country, ‘The magnivude of the evil and the urgency of thé case are indicated by the extent of the reward, which, at the same time, Js an expression of confi dence in American Ingenulty. ‘MR. GLADSTONE APOLOGIZES.—Mr. Gladston has written a letter to Col. apologizing for inaccurate statements he had ‘concerning him tn reference to the occurence at Gweedore, Ireland. He says he did not mean to impute to Col. Dopping the use of a loaded rifle. Col. ping 18 satisfied with the apology and has wit ‘Grawn his action against Mr. GI “or Rervep sy a Fartn Curr Doctor. — Mrs. Margaret Kidder, the wife of A. B. Kidder, has ogee tn onleagas is pene of the county J: in Ch ler Says she was mentally sound up to six weeks ago, when she went to see Mrs, Johnson, a faith She first visited her out of curiosity, was fascinated with the doctrines of faith cure, and then went re- Reatediy wo be treated for some stomach disorder. whe then took lessons 1n the art, and talkea of nothing else at her home. ‘Ten days ago she was taken with acute dementia. The county sictan has notified the Daafa Of heaita that Mra. John- ‘son 1s practl wi @ license, ‘says: rosection Will follow. Mr. Kidder’ threatens to tute criminal proceedings, George P. Bemis, tormerly private of George els Preoutved s from the citizen, dated 3 at he was still 1888. John Toomer, a Bat cau wo wa, 25, 1887-SIX PAGES. AUCTION qyruomas DOWLING, Auctioncer. “SER Eat fet ia crus ALL-LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, FROM 100, TOS10 EACH. DUCHESS LACE HANDKER- eran oe Me SDUNCANGON BROS CHIEFS IN GREAT VABIETY, AND AT PRICES FULLY 50 PER CENT LESS THAN THE SAME GOODS HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A JOB LOT OF FINE COLORED EMBROID- ERED HANDKERCHIEFS, GOODS THAT FORMERLY SOLD AT 750. TO $1 EACH: WE WILL SELL THIS ENTIRE LOT, 150 DOZEN, AT 26c. EACH. THERE WILL BE A PICK IN THEM, 80 LONG IN MAKING YOUR ‘WE SEEL AN ALL-LINEN DAHS, PERSIAN ‘Nore.—This great rich i Bombay Carved Furniture, representing ele- gant specimens in Sofas, Tables of all sizes, Buffets, Cabinets, Jardinieres, Bracketa, &c. Several grand Agra: Carpets and Rugs from all parts of the Orient. ‘This important collection of goods will be on exhibi- ONE PIECE SEAL-BROWN PLUSH AT $6, WORTH @8. KID, GOAT AND FABRIC GLOVES IN RE- LIABLE MAKES, AT LOW PRICES. BLACK AND GREY DRESS GOODS THAT WILL WEAR WELL AND GIVE SATISFAC- ‘TION. EG. DAVIS, 719 Market Space, Cor. Sth ot. tion at my Auction THIRTIETH and D! 4. M. and THREE P, every attention will the sale, Descriptive catalogues can be had at my Auction ‘Booms on Monday, 28th inst, CATALOGUE SALE OF BOMBAY CARVED FURNITURE, AGRA CARPETS AND RUGS, ELE- GANT EMBROIDERIES IN HANGINGS AND TABLE COVERS, ELEGANT CARVINGS IN SANDAL WOOD AND EBONY, ORIENTAL ARMS, COMPRISING SWORDS, WAR SHIELDS, HUNT- ING SPEARS, DAMASCUS INLAID SABERS. ETC.; FEATHER GOODS, DURREES, CHUD- GOLD EMBROIDERIES, COPPER AND BRASS GOODS OF WONDERFUL DESIGN AND WORK- MANSHIP, TOGETHER WITH MANY RARE GOODS THAT CANNOT BE ENUMERATED. avenue, Monday and Tuesday, November 28 and 29, 1887, from 9 a, m. till 6 p.m. The saleto take place on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ‘The salesroom is comfortable in every respect, and FET ic aN Pe ee a ae ee = feet ‘on 13th street, between tes Pass proved by, Frame Ses Se Es o i terms liberal, and 3 a ‘of $200 at sale. on- cost. Terus to be com: ‘from day of sale ‘resell af the risk and cont of default: apse published is Washington bo. SON BROS., Auctionsera WAU TEE B WILLIAMS & 00, Auctioncers, FRIRD Th SrkETS NORTHEAST, 9 AY, FIFTH, at, CARPETS AND RUGS, SOLID combination sale is particularly Ladies’ Secretaries, Pedestals, Carpets, Persian and other rare = Pie tae sd Sor g ge ort All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. Sido of sale. WALTER t B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. Rooms, 11th and Pennsylvania down: ali ECEMBER FIRST, at ELEVEN M. each day. bbe extended to parties attending OF FINE BUILDING LoT REET EAST, NEAR EAST CAP- NOON, NOVEMBER n25-4t TMPORTER, is | a FR > > 3 | vw aon] t Saal >) hye Crk rem aR 3 renee E] perms are fi sy ae Basin, LRA A, aan Tn fel tad i is 2, 5 ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & OO., Auctioneers. Y SALE OF SEVER NO! tobe WALTER B. WILLIAMS & OO... Aucts. AFTER! AST FOUR O'CLOCK, we; 50 re te ween pant TE jorth A streets, One of the finest lots in ity. ‘Teruis; One-third cash : balance in oneand two years, notes to bear 6 per cent interest from day of ale, pay- able semi-annually, aud to be secured by deed ‘ob premises sold, of all cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of $200 required at time of sale. Conveyanc- ing, &e.. at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with inten days, otherwise right reserved to resell at the rink and cost of defaulting purchaser after five mublic notice of such resale in some newspaper D.C. eds __DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts_ EO. W. STICHNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F Street. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING HOUSE NUMBERED 11165 C STREET SOUTHEAST, virtue of a deed of trust, dated June 28th. te) RTHWEST FRONTING NINETEENTH ONE NEAR NINE: IN. ay = jots Nos. 41.42, 4: weach f ‘twenty-one foot each fronting twen! treet, between By D. sea, and recorded in Liber No. 1088, folio 310 et one of the land records of the District! Of Columbia, a¢ the request of the party secured in writing, default havi been made in ‘payment of the notes therein desc: we will sell vublic BUCH EO. W. STICEN! Bocce: cFHCE} ia Seca! Pe) E pean the Distri i} M4 EB A & J pesca Hy in th e £ el This latest styl colors-Ox-Blocd, iu square for cast, 38 fe squat feet; th g, x = mig ‘ial Bawa? O gence | 7 of sale, with interes! Sac proj chaser, A 7 = 5 4 lavitetampection to ouy complete line in this ds- PME FELT HATS at 81.25, reduced from 82 an KID GLOVES, #2 and a0 or PENRSTLYaniA a ‘UT RICES T Cc REND*S BaLTUMORD STORE, eran Bly hog od “In DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Rod arin’ All- We ‘Plaid BLACK CASH- HES wor Bc. 64-inch All- Wool CAMEL’S HATE, 5c. CHECKS. S0c:; posltively were Tac a Meantifal KS, Sue; positively were Stil running ‘our. ‘double-widid pines. 9 Hi CHECKS ut ae. “value duc. bday af tg FLANNELS, Stripes ‘end EIDERDOWNS cut from 75c. to 59c. In POLKA DOTS AND PLAIN. BRAID SETTS AND NEW PANELS to match any BRAID 'SETIS. a1; PANEES, $1, THE CUT IN CLOAK DEPARTMENT, ore rad in the house marked at ACTUAL MUSSIAN CIRCULARS that were On JET Mi) 3 (3 Ela <4 from ai ‘of sale, or cost of i ‘UNIMPRi UB trict D_ 1887, it FOUR O° el to the point of $0 interest from the d: A FEW patterns wooL CCK CL AtrNGS, $320: positively worth 50 per yard, Don't fail tonce them, jade of CORDUROY, beaut FURS, MUFFS, &o. INE BEAVER, SATIN LINED, 94.89. Property must be dollars will be requi Balance o: the cash CUT PRICES ON after. All conveyan GENUI It no tak 1: medium, and fine OBOSSUM, Fuil line of BLACK FUR, in cheap, Sct Mores at Rit REAL LYNX’ FINE OPOSSUM IMITATION SEAL" RACCOON, 2 BEAUTIFUL LINE OF BLUE HARE BOAS, $6.69. JECCOON BOAS, $4.50. LACK FRENCH HAIK BOAS, $3.49. ail aud see our Trinmings and save Removal of our COMFORTS AND | | eae BALE ING BAR COUN’ SEAT CHAD IKON SARE, 8 9, BS ty ‘ou. Uber No 121 Of the party secured on the prem ‘West, on MONDA’ Bren OcLoek schedule “A” at n25-dte ‘ARLET, GREY, and BLU! Ogi PLAIDand 8" at67e are as popular as ever. estes ‘S-HOOK KID GLOVES, in BLACKS and BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE, | FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &o. MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TWENTY- EIGHTH, AT TEN O'CLOCE, ‘The entire collection FOR FULL DRESS—AND DAY WEAR WE EMPHASIZE THIS BRANCH OF OUR BUS INESS. IN THE EXERCISE OF DETAIL AND FINISH WE - ACCOMPLISH SATIS- FACTORY RESULTS CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, No. 1104 THIRD STREET, NORTHEAST, WABH™ ‘of a decree of the Supreme Court of ‘trict of Columbia, No, 10768, on the 2d 1887, the iumfersieued trustecs will off pubiiganction, fn front of the on MONDAY, HE FIFTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1887, at HAL! PAST FOUR OOLOCK'P. St rg and Goltimtn, and described keel tint ‘seven hundred and forty” rte same at's point on ‘north from the and thence running north alons said nce west 100 feet: thence south therice cast 100 feot to said strect and place of besin ing, being improved by s largetwo-story frame dwell- iug, contsining — rooms. “fernis of sale; One-third cash; the balauce in two equal instalments, in one and two years from the day it of $100 will be required at time of wulting purchaser PRANK 1 BROWNING, LEON TOBRINER, Trastee, Dexcanson BROS., Auctioneers. By virtue of adeed of trust dated Novembor; 1874, and recorded in Liber No. 764, page et beg. one of the land records of ‘the’ ‘Dis of Columbia, and at the written request of U party secured thereby; default, having. eon made in Payment of the notes therein described, I will sell, at public auction, in fro vE. NESDAY, THE SEV! fertain tract or parcel of land the cfty of Washington and and known as lot No. twenty-six (20), in J. Ttundred and Atty eight oe fhe line of jundred and fifty-eight (308) beginning on the line of Boundary street one hundrea and southiast from the uortheast corner of sald square and Tuning theace ‘southeastwardly twenty-five (25) feet, thence sout angles with said street sixty-one (G1) fect pine (i) inches, thence due west one foot toa thirty (30) foot alloy, thence north alot said alley, twenty-five (25) feet, the dred ahd Ave (105) feet, and thence hortheastwardiy ina direct line fifty-nix (G6) feet and ‘three (3) Inches Inning. Terms of sale: Eight hundi and the balance in of the purchaser secured by the terms of sale are not complied with trom date of sale, the ‘will By virtue of a chattle deed of trust, duly recorded in folio 442, et seq., one of the land re- cords for the District of Colum! No. 1011 ‘Mary! TWENTY-EIGHTH NOVEMBER, ‘goods mentioned in tached. FRANCIS P. ‘TaLMADGi EXTENSIVE SALE OF On scconnt of having to vacate, we will sell at prem- ises No. 739 7th street, near H street northwest, on Parlor Suites in almost every variety of covering: ‘Handsome Walnut Antique Oak, Cherry, and other Chamber Sete, Fancy Tables, Fancy Chairs, Bed- ‘Marble Top Tables, Boookcases, Wardrobes, Side- boards, Hat Racks, Mirrors, Smyrna and other ‘Bugs, with a large variety of other Stock. n23-3t Hon, in front of ises, on THURSDAN, THE FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER’ Iker ac HALT CASE FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., all that certain piece or parcel of land and premiors, situste in the city of Washing ton, D, C., and kuown as part of lot two (2), in ‘square south of square nine hundred and ninety (a. 9100), said Bert gi lot beeining at the northwest corner of said Jot; thence. due south eighty feet. thence in a north- gasieriy direction to @ point seventy-cuat fect four {nehes south from. C-strest; thence due north to street: thence west twenty feet to place of bexinning, together with all the improvements, ways, easements, Fights, privileges, and appurtenances to the sane. "ernus of sale: One-half of purchase money” in cash; balance in Guo year, ‘with Tatorest at G per cent pet annum, to be paid semi-annually: the deferred pay ent to be secured by a deed of tragt ou the property 201d, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. A conveyancing and. recording will be ‘st purchaser's cost. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten Gays from time of sale or property will be resold at Fine and cost of defatiting purchaser after at irast Sve Gays" notice. NF. COX, nig-eokds WILLIAM H. PEARCE,| Trustees. Hla DOWLING, Auctioneer. ANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. AND 330 G STREET SOUTHWEST, AND 308 E NIREET SOUTH- EST. By virtue of a decree 1p Court of the District of Columbia, on the 11thi day of November, A. D. 1887, wherein Richard H. defendants, in Equity Cause numbered 108% SR Sere hrs Oe Bota or 2 an tae oliowstig de scribed real estate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: 3 front by the depth thereof, of original lot numbered 19, in square numbered 540, beginning for the same at the northeast corner of said lot, aud runuing thence south 1°22 fect and 4 inches toa public alley, thence rest along the line of said alley feet and 5) Inchon thence north 122 feet and 4 inches to the Line of sa G street south, and thence east along the line of said G street 34 feot und 5 inches to the place of beginning, Being No. “"G 'strect southwest. “The terms of sale to be as follows: One-third of the purchase money im cash and the residue to be paid. in {wo equal installments in one and two years, with in terest thereou at six per cent per annum from day of sale, or all in cash af option of the purchascr: T will likewise by virtue of ‘said decree, and on the sane day, at the hour of HAL#-PAS1 FOURY. M., Sell at public auction im front of the premises the {ol owing described real estate in tho city of Washitg: ton. in the District of Columbia: The east half of lot putabered 2, in square numbered 33%, beginnilux for the same at the northeast corner of said lot, aud run- Ding thence suth 61 feet aud 9 inches, thence west 25 leet, thence north 61 fect and 9 inches to the line Of H'street south, and thence east along the line of said E street to the place of beginning. ‘The terms of sale to be a8 follows: - One-third of the mirehase iouey in cash ahd the residue in two equal jnstallments, payable 11 om “ars from day of sale, with interest thereon at six. p frou day of sale,or all purchase moneyiu cash at option githe marchaser.’® deposit of #100 to be iuade ob exch ton day of Donveyaucing at cost of purchaser, JAMES Ht SMITH. Te TH. Trustee, n16ats Room 23, Le Droit Building, IRUSTEES? ‘SALE OF IMPROVED CORNER PROP- ERTY, SITUATED ON THE NORTHEAST COR- EK OF EIGHTH AND K STKERTS NORTH. VEST, FRONTING 25 FEET ON EIGHTH AD OF 95 FEET ON R 0 ATEN. ALLEY, IMPROVED BY A “TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING AND STORE, WITH STABLE. Supreme By virtuc of a decree parsed by the gf ‘No, al..the rt EY. Auctioneer, 936 F street. yor Yor sale ut . M.. all that piece of ground ue city of Washington, District of ot one (1), t (748), which the line of 3d street southeast corner of said treet 20 ‘20. feot; at, ect jeed of trast upon by de at the option of the pur to be cot plied with in ten days property to be id at risk and ‘Trustee, 416 Sth strect n. w. __=_ S22 43 street mw. a of. BOUNDARY fete District of Co- livision of square No. three along said street weatwardly at right undred and eleven (111) ence due east one huy- dollars in cash, IX and twelve mouths, with lay of sale, for which the notes deed of trust ou the ven. Adeposit of one hundred ired at the time of tho sale, and the Payment within five days there- icing to be at the expense of the prope avcont of the. default WALTER #. SMI PO ific Buiiding. OF DINING-ROOM, COMPRIS- TER, CASH REGISTER, CANE_ STOVES, TABLES, MILLER HAM BOILER: CHANDELIEUS | Court of the Distsiet Of Gated known a $651 Sas Clotworthy er steve Bota pndersiened ‘trustees will frout of the NINTH UDAY 25) fect of said fing on 8th street west SUS mating Yack ‘the width by the ful depts of Bie twototy brick dwelling snd store with stable. }wO-stOry and the balance therel and at the request ywe will sell at auction, land avenue south: A. M., all the ment eee Terms cash. EAL LAMBERT} Trusteos, Stier ual the (property wil pe resold’ at the Cost of the defaultne purchaser, sew) JAMES it TOHRSTON, ‘Trustees. 486 La. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucta. 219-4 ANCERY SALE VALUABLE IMPROVED CRAP RSrate On SEVENTH STREET, Oe TPS, F FST NORTHWEST, IN sag ‘OF 7” i D.C. of, Dla cost cd ae Ta ‘December, A.D. in. Catise No.0,075, ‘Front of the she a DAY OF DECEMBER. 86, # 3 Seext zi Sy of Household Furniture, in part: re 5, i # i ‘Rockers, Dining-room Chairs, Fw renee, Tee see ‘WHEN YOU NEED SHIRTS REMEMBER THIS, Avorus surrry oF seat sx GARMENTS. Seal-skin Sacques 140, $160, 6175 6200, Seal-akin Viaites @1: 7 50, $165, $175, We have © large stock to select fromof thesbove Piush garments the duplicates of the above st low Fur trimming in every variety of far. ‘Ooschmen's Capes, Mufflers, and Gloves. Role agents for Duniap’s New York hate. : WILLETT & RUOFP, HATTE: AND FURBIEE: a St ERO BTA Me ra i, in front of | fronting 24 fot, Fee ae ee vm entnot to a 10-ft alley. ® fine 3-story Brick Fig two-story Tear. iter, ke. s 8 i i te Ri Bei Hf i E a #58 ES. it i EY ‘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 18 DISPOSED OF. ‘The above consists of all kinds of Silks in street and evening wear, in Plain and Brocaded. Black and Colored Velvets in Plain, Broceded and striped. Black Crepes. Also a full line of Mourn~ ing Goods of the best makes, Colored Dress Goods in desirable fabrica, Flannels in Plain and Fancy, Blankets large size, also a nice Mine of Crib Blankets in Plain and Em- Coreets of the celebrated make,C. P., also lower grades. French and American Satines, Ginghams and Batistes, ‘aleo some White Goods, Buttons, Cloaks, Pare- ‘sols, Gloves and many articles which cannot mention for waut of ‘space. All parties indebted to the firm will please call and settle bill, 8. L. HEMPSTONE, ‘803 Pennsylvania Avenue MOSTOAGFES, FARA. O8 AVVERY, SAL TABIE FARM, NEAR TENNALLYTOWN, D.C. By virtue of ® power contained in a morbrace, m Vernout W. Mason to Lioyd W. William, Dearing date the i9th day of October, in the year! fecr can wack ince ERE nae yanty, Maryland, in . No. folios 30%, ke. the uadersizned, aa the Attorney named in said moi ‘will offer at public sale, to the bidder, on ths eae ou SATURDAY, TWENTY. SIXTH OF NO} MBER’ 1887, at the hour of THREE OK P. e property ment described in said a ‘This Farm Js situated in said Montgomery County, con the turnpike road leading from Geomretown to Bred: erick, about three miles from Georgetown one mile from Tennallytown, and one fourth of © mile from the line of the District of Columbia, is divided into two unequal Pectious by said turnpike, the main body of the Farm Splendtierfom the turutike tothe rad knows, ae the STtiver Road,” adjoins. the lai ant General Drum, Henty i. Dodge, the heirs of the late John Counselman and’ others, and contaias 211% acres of land, more or less, It is. well watered. ‘wood ucla of quod natural soll a fur cute of <u Vation, roved by's rame Dwelling. House, ‘a Tenant fou, Barn, Sable, fine Brick Dairy and other necessary outbuildings. aud there ate also two excellent orchards on the ‘This, place ia reached by the famous “Tennalistown Road,” the best road in the District of Columbia. is in the center of that section of the country which baw late become the scene of suburban tmprovermenta, ad Urban reudencen or i thought desirable ou enally be urban oF can ‘Sopseried into af exelleut grazing farm. une! Terms of sale, as prescribed by the m PR a : stake unsere cad 7 cy mi LICE PROPERTY SAL! n19 E.—DEPAKTMENT OF METROPOLITAN POLICE, Wasnixorox, D.C. November 15, 1887.—By DUNCANSON | gti, and D sta. now. Auctioneers. On SATURDAY, NO- VEMBER TWEN AY SIXTH, 1887. at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. under section 417 of the Revised Statutes rela- Sve fo the District of Columbia, Twill sell ot public auction, at the above-named warerooma, « lot of Los. STOLEN, and ABANDONED Pro ry of Revolvers, Clothing, &c, RICHARD SYLVES hier Clerks, Met. Police. Avproved—By Commissioners x a TT RUSTEES, SALE (OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. ON THE COKNER OF VER- MONT AVENUE AND 8 STREET N By virtue of decd of trust duly recorded Liber 1142, folio 32 et a Kecords of the District of Coit the ¢ part secured, we will well. Hour in front of sea, on VEER “TWektty SikTH NEXT O'CLOCK P.M., part of lot six (6), in subdivision of square three hundred and thirty. HANCERY SALE OF VALU, TATE AT THE SOUTHW! RINETEENTH AND L STREETS virtue of a deere of the Supreme Court of, the of Columbia, passed on the 121 ‘of November, 1687, in Equity Cause num! 10,031, Docket 21, the und of John H. Taylor, a lunatic, ve front of the prenuiges. on SATURD | | SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1887, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLCK PAL, the interest of siif lunatic, being | one-half undivided i following-described real estate, situated in the city of Washi District of Colum: bis to wit, Parts of original Lots seventeen (17) apd eighteen (18), in square numbered five Derinuing at the northeast corner of sald Lot 17 and | runuing thence south on 19th street ‘minety-two (2) feetaix (6) inches: thence west twenty-five (25) feet, thence north ninety-two (92) feet six (6) inches to L street; thence east on L street twenty-five (25) feet t> iter ‘of tale, 0a prescribed lyy the decree, cash Perms of ‘sale, as on the day of sale, or within ten days. thereafter, a de- osit of $500 to be made when purchaser's bid’ ia ac. cos ‘erma to be complied with within tem days after aie of the property will be resold at the risk and gost of tie defsultiny purchaser after five days! hotice in the Evening Star newspaper. All taxes will be paid up to day of sale out of the purchase-money. Al conveyancing and ‘at purchaser's cost. ‘The undersigned is authorized to state that the ‘owner of the other one-half will sell her interest at the ‘same price and ou the same terms as that for which said lunatic’s interest y_ be sold. OTs FFI Wier B wiLuiams & CO, Ai NUT-FRAME PARLOR SUITES UPHi Fe Ne ewe | Sota WL Sek atti east EASY CHAL oy AK, AMBER 8 ES, mae bY CHERRY AND WALNUT HANDSOME HALL BAC! BROSS: DING, = VEMBER 10" A at TEN BtLock A M. idence No. 312 C street northwest: of Housebold Furniture, nearly new and i good con- Srweciass fargieare cop ty, ~~ = 5 ned ‘WAL! Ww ‘& CO., Aucts. EREMPTORY SALE OF BUILDING LOTS ON PRES STREET, NI M STREET 50! on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER, 3 fee eae Oe tae SQUAIE SOL |dtrect and ranting back to a 30- A $18 All-wool Suit, either Cutaway or Sack, for ¢13. at: them. ‘Caflaren’s Suite, €2.50, 63, 04. up to 610. Overcoats at $2.50, 63, $3.50, ap to 8. Fd i j 3 eee F tad § tt NOVEMBER 25, 26, 28, 29. Mr, REDFERN, of London and New York, accom» panied by an experienced staff, will bring with him bis LATEST LONDON AND PARIS NOVELTIES AND DESIGNS IN GOWNS. COATS, AND WRAPS FOR WINTER WEAR, Ladies will have the opportunity of securing @ Per. fect-fitting Garment without the trouble of visiting ‘New York. ni9-Ot__—‘210 FIFTH AVE, NEW FORK Mae T. B. Hanzsox, 1329 F STREET. WINTER OPENING or THE LATEST SELECTIONS ™ IMPORTED HATS AND BONNETS, reasons why you should by this Corset in preference toall others None of the five advantaves Lave ever KANE, 507 11TH ST. ¥.W,, 11th st. nw, py to. LY your own Dyeing st home wit Sa ay abe gta Bs TY Le ee 11th st. ow. A Cuuxce For Bizoams. OLD STAXD, 528 9TH ST. B. Ww. Call at once and secure barraina, 42874 long Pelt Table Scarfs, stamped both end, yards long Felt Table Scarfs, etamyed at both ends, 3s yard long Linen Knotted Fringe Buresu Scarfs, apices tae Kast rene Reem Work, ‘rabeoed peices ot ‘OPPENHEIMER'S, Cores Bole Agent Kew Home Sewing Machines, for —How Designs for Seompieg___ ae Beis woos oF MEXEY CLEWS & CO, 13 and 15 Btoad street, Bow York, Investment and Marginal Orders executed ‘Members of the . T. Stock, Coffes and Pam duce Rrobanges, alec Catoago Board of Trade, ‘Four percent interes allowec on Dapoctt bocce te,