Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1887, Page 3

TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR Pelted with Egav by Young Ladies, Ouwrox, Iowa, Nov. 28—A doctor of Delmar, this county, was assaulted with aged eggs yester- ay, by four young ladies on the street, they al- Jeging that he had told scandalous stories about ‘them and their frienis. The doctor got away from them, and reaching his offies, secured a gun, but id not use it. ‘There Were no arrests A Petrified Monster. Hmaspono, I11., Nov. 28—Considerable interest hhas been arvased In the discovery, near Percy, 1D ‘Marion County, of what seems to be the petrified Femains of some huge monster. It is between 50 and 69 feet im length, with a head about 4 fect Jong by 23; wide, with four monster eyes; the ball Of one eye Is gone, leaving a socket about § Inches in diameter. “The other three eyes are closed, and Jook like the closed eyes of a frog, The remains are weil preserved. A Novel Swi MOUNTAINRERE IN TROUBLE FOR MANUFACTURING U. S COURT CASRN, Prrrsvne. Nov. 2x —A special from Parkersburg, W. Va., to the Post says: Sam’l Mitebell and Shert- dan Williams, two prominent farmers of Calhoun County, have Just been sent to jail for contempt by Judge Jackson. They, wit « number of oth ers, got Uhensselves subpeen tne United States court om the ground that they had some Valuuble test mony. ‘They would do this to get expenses pall bere or at Charleston, wherever Court was siting. They would make ‘some com- Plaint against a uelghbor and then appear ag: Sea'withess on the trial ‘Their later evidence Was generally broken down upon cross-exaimina- tion.” Tne trick has Deen exposed and the men Punished. A number of others are to be arraigned, - A Preacher in the Penitentiary. FUE “KEV.” WINFIELD KEYSER BEGINS A TERM POR ILLICI? DISTILLING. Parxersnrna, W. Va, Nov. 25.—On Saturday Rev. Winfield Keyser was taken to the peniten- tary, where he has been sentenced by Judge Jack- gon to serve fifteen months and pay $100. He is a preacher on Sundays, when the jail doors Rave not been closed upon ‘him, and during the Week he has been an illicit distiller for a great many years. His name 1s notorious in the Roane- Jackson county regio. Only thirty years old, he has served :wo terms before this in the peniten- ary. He is a pecullar-looking man, having The appuarunce of yood old patriarch. “He fs one ce ota Or tie kaon who are supposed'to have iynched the Duffs in Roane county some weeks ago. On differ- ent occasions he has been heard to threaten the Dutt boys if they ever testified against him for 11- Meit distilling. Left to Dic by His Companions. A WOUNDED BOY DESERTED IN THE Woops, Pontiac, Mica, Nov. 28.—A story of deliberate criminality on the part of a party of young men comes from Kirmingham, near here, A number of young men went hunting, and were accompanied by Albert Collier, a boy. "In a spirit of mischief a un Was purposely overchat ind given to Coll- Ser, Who Was urged to disch: it. ‘The lad oveyed, the cun exploded, and Collier Tecetved in- juries Which wili prove ‘fatal. When the party tof thelr joke they were eitber pante- 1 tied in horror, or they left the boy expectation that he would die ace reached him, and his death be to have been caused by his own careless. Suppose ness. Whatever their motive was they did desert him, nd for several hours the injured lad lay on vund Weitering in his own blood before as- sistance reached bi jackmail, {TUE SERIOUS CHARGE BROUGHT AGAINST A HANDSOME SAN ANTONIO BRUNETTE. San AwToNI0, TRX. 28.—Mrs. Olive Owens, wife of a respectable painter, has been arrested and Jailed, under an indletment by the grand Jury, for attempted Dlacktaall. The case 1s a sensa- ‘tional one, and has attracted much attention. For some days Col. A. Belknap, formerly of New York, resident of the San Antonio Street Railway Co. And a member of the national council of the Grand Army of the Repubite, hasbeen receiving letters signed “Ollve Allen” and “Mrs. Allen,” charging dim with the writers ruin, and demanding hush money, threatening, fused, mat before Mrs. Belknap and the colonel’s lady friends tu the upper social circles of the city. Col Belknap carried the case before the grand Jury, and the in- @ictment followed. Detectives were put to work and succeeded in traciug the authorship of the let- ters to Mrs. Owens “She bitterly any knowledge cf the matter, and went to jail in de- fault of bond. She’ 1s a very handsome bra nette of tweaty-eight years, and has been married to Owens only'a few weeks. ———_ Buyiug Tebacce Lands. BEAVY INVESTMENTS OF A NEW YORK COMPANT IS WESTERN FLORIDA. JAcKSONTEELE, Fia., Nov. 28—George Storm, of Swraiton & Storm, and M. Oppenheimer, a New York city tobacconist, are here investigating to- acco lands in West Florida. They are the prin- cipais of a large company Just formed for the cul- Uration of tobacco at Quincy, Gadsden County, this State. ‘Their agent sume weeks ago purchased & S0uv-acre tact of tobaceo iands, and Messrs, Sworm and Oppenhetmer not only ratified the agreement, but bave purchased largely in addi- Yon, and dwn over 11,000 acres of the finest to- bacco lands there. Alfred Vogt has also pur- ehased for another New York and Brooklyn syn- dicate 6,000 acres near Quincy. Experienced gfowers Say these lands are Just suited to the finer grades of tobacco, which will be grown exciu- Stvely and used entirely for wrappers. It is fully equal to the “Vuelta Abajo.” Cuba’s best variety, and the fact that over $200,000 capital will be used here ax once by the New York party proves their faith in tne matter. ‘The Straiton « Storm company wiil at once erect. warehouses and butid two hundred dweilings for their help. Two thou- sand acres Will be planted tn tobacco next season. rmans in Samoa, ‘THE NATIVES GLADLY WELCOME THE U. SS ADAMS. A correspondent writing from Apia, Samoa, ‘under date of November 7, reports the arrival of ‘the United States war ship Adams at the island on October 19. The correspondent says: “It was significant to Watch the delighted expressions of ‘the Samoans and hear them say how glad they were. Priewily relations were at once established Detween the Sanioans and American officers, and Dative dances were givenin honor of the visitors, ‘The first meeting of the native legislature under ‘Tomasese took the 12th of October. ‘The be- havior of the na:ives did not indicate any depart_ ure from their position that they do not submit to ‘Tomasese, but the Germans. The proceedings at the parliament were inconsistent with the Ger- man policy. Germans read the law as it was to ‘De and there was an end of it. No one was allowed Yo diseuss the tax Which was announced. A tax of $1 per head was announced, with fine and impris- Ontment if not paid in full now. To get money to pay this tax the Samoans will have to borrow or ihortgage their land. The Germans know this, they are threatening the natives with puntsh- ment by men-of-war if they do not mortgage to German traders, ‘On the day before the assembling of the legisla- ture @ chiet named Tamasen was arrested on charge of theft end put ia prison. ‘The real cause of this action Was that Tamasen had sald he was Klad there was em American man-of-war = and this had been reported to the magistrate, who Rad him arrested. Tamasen was released’ from prison by the American consul general, who se- Ferely rebuked the magistrate. | oT coe — Rights in Pennsylvania. NOT BE A NOTARY PUBLIC IN THAT STATE. Attorney-General Kirkpatrick, of Pennsylvanta, bas prepared an opinion to the effect that a woman, q@ennot be made a notary public In that State, ‘This decision ts the result of an application for Steb an appolutment from Mrs. Carrie Kilgore, a # Philadelphia attorney. The substance of the is that in appointing a woman a prece. deat would be established, a great deal of fitiza- Hot would be ovcasioned Because the validity of herpfficial acts would probably be questioned, and Bo law on the statute books authorizes such an ap- polniment. — ewe Mat axp Moxgy Missing.—Lanrence C. Kose, a large wholesale clothier, has disappeared from Monttal In a most mysterious manner. Although the d@ectives have been scouring the city since last Thursday week for some trace of hitn since his aisaps uneart thousa: rance.bo clue to luis whereabouts has been Foul play ts feared, as he had several dollars in his posession, which he had Teceivedufter banking-hours on the day of his dis. appearaice. He is very wealthy, and a man of ‘Wmperag habits. A large reward bas been offered for any iformation regarding him. A Broce Leaves OVER $7,000 ix Boxps— Alout thke months ago Mary Smith, who for Years had Fen known in Boston asa stivet beg- 2%; led, 42 It was supposed af the time that she ad ot deat in the world except what she re- ceived trom ay to day to supply her actual needs A search of yor rooms by Tully conceded, the amouat bf upward of $7,000. A son of Mrs. Smith, whe what to California over thirty years 840, and Was tipposed to be dead, has turned up ‘Weelaim the pibperty. De. Bacow's YaREWRLL TO THE SOUTH.—A spe- Clal from Scvarkan, Ga, November 27, says: Kev. Leonard Wolse} acon, who Was ousted trom bis pulpit here, uginiy om the sectional preached his furywell sermon to-day at @ business: weting. After \he service five of the elders Siched, and the wit in the chureh gives no ev dence of inendiny. Dr. Bacon's irers have ted a wid gold wateh and chein, abd bo Sa check for ag amount suffictent pin some time Lo come. Se Bebo tees ganeY for tome ie i “= Bays an Indienapo! ed by iy J. prone is explonhe ae (x: ‘at Fort Hamilton next a i Saturday with symp- Teed in making Cae caps, eC} Mandling material ves. Joloped into symptoms 4 paralysis and all are in — ‘condition, Vat no deaths have oc- READIUSTING Muxico’s \err —4 settlement of What is known in Mexico ion debt of 1851, being Claims of British “subjects, Government issuing 4 dow ot of every $500 silver bo for arrears of interest licemen showed, care- | Government bonds to | Beach’s Latest Defeat of Hanian. GLOOM IX TORONTO—TREMER NOT SUKPRISED, AND ANXIOUS TO MEET BEACH. Much disappointment 1s felt at Toronto over him now, however, has been rudely dispelled. In Boston, on Saturday, Jobm Tesmer said to & reporter regarding Hanlan’s defeat: “I am irprised at the result, and am satisfied now more thin ever that there is. @ chance of defeating knowledge that if it were would beat Hanian as mych has no friendship for Hai as Ww: they met in England last season, thelr personal quarrel Beach has got a weakness, much the same a8 Hanlan, to show his up by ruoning away from him if it were ‘The closeness of the race surprises me, and, taki! into consideration the ocean voyage and Ule shot UUme that Hanlan has had toget acclimated, think he has made a wouderful performance, and might possibly have won bad the race been in England. In forming an opinion one should not be too hasty, a8 the attention of everybody 1s turned to the condition of Hanlan, and not a question Is Taised as to how the Australian felt at the time of the race. Beach may not have been feeling over and above Weil. Hanian has proved himsejf to be a very plucky fellow in going so far to do battle With & man who had previously defeated him on two different occasions, and although there have been times When my love for Hanlan has not been over and above brotherly, yet noting would have Pleased me more than to haveseen hitn bring back the proud title which he lost in 1885. Iknew Beach would beat him ail he could on account of the trouble between them in England last fall I stand ready to row Beach.” oo He Made the Confederate Money. DEATH OF JACQUES WISSLEK, WHO ENGRAVED THE NOTES AND BONDS OF THE CONFEDRKACY. Jacques Wissler, who engraved nearly all the plates from which the money and bonds of thecon- federate States of America were printed, died Fri- day night at his home in Camden, N. J., aged eighty-four years. Untila few years ago, when age began to affect the accuracy of his hand, he was one of the most skiliful Uthographers tn this country. Besides his skill in that. profession he Was an artist of no mean ability. Mr. Wissler was born in Strasburg in 1803. He was educated in Paris, and spoke five languages with more than average fluency. He came to this country in 1849, and Was employed by a well-known Philadelphia Uthographing firm. He remained with them until Just before the breaking out of the War, when he Was engaged at a much increased salary by a New York firm of Uthographers. ‘They at once dis- Patched him to Richmond, telling him that he would there be instructed as to his Work. Within a few days after bis arrival Fort Sumter was fired on, and he found himself in the whirlpool of the great civil conflict. Mr. Wiss- ler was Informed that he was assigned to the work of creating the paper money and bonds of the new confederacy, and although his sympathies were with the North he found himself virtually a pris- Oner at the rebel capital. He made the best of the situation, went faithfully to work, and sent for Lis Wife and family. ‘They were outspoken in their loyalty to the Unfon cause, but on account of the busband’s position, four years of strife. Mr. Wissl fortune While making money but they grew suspicious of him to of the war, and contisc cessation of hostilities he purchased a fara near Macon, Miss, and resided there for several years, finally moving to Camden. A Political Sensation, MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS CONSIDERING TUR ADOPTION ‘OF FLATFOOTED FROUIBITION. A Detroit special in the New York Herald said: Assecret meeting of representative republicans of Michigan was held at the Michigan Club last night to lay out a plan of operations for the next State election, and to incidentally agree on a line of action to advocate at the approaching national convention of republican clubs in New York. Sen- ators Stockbridge and Palmer, the Congressinen of the State, and leaders from’ every section were present. ° No report was given out Dut it was arned to-day that Senator Palmer electrified the meeting by coming out, squarely for the adoption of prohibition principles. The Senator he ‘thought the time had come when the temperance ere not disturbed during the acquired a snug issue was to be the paramount one in State politics, and the only question was whether the right time had arrived for the republicans to come out flat- footed in its favor. Congress: thougnt it had; Senator Stockbridge was in doubt. ‘The matter has occasioned a decided political sen- eT Lively Times at Limerick. A STATUE TO THE MANCHESTER MARTYRS CAUSES THE ROW. An attempt made in Limerick, Ireland, yester- day, to hold a demonstration in honor of the Man- chester martyrs—Allen, Larkin and O’Brien—was Suppressed by the police. The unvetling of a statue to commemorate the hanging of the men was set down as a portion of the pt Fear- ing interference with the statue a guard sur. rounded it during the night, Mr. McInerney, of New York, who had been chosen to preside at the demonstration, was on the ground and addressed ade au onslaught upos the "crowd. ‘This was an ero was answered ‘by stone-throwing. ‘The ‘crowd. was an Allen said he dispersed subsequently. Wherever groups were found essembling the charged upon them and selzed thetr fags. In the encounters a num- ber of le were hurt, Troops now occupy the thoroughfares, ‘The mayor and other municipal officers are actively engaged in quieting the peo- D — Mr. Gillig Says Gladstone Will Come. BUT A LONDON DISPATCH DENIES THIS, 48 USUAL. Chas, A. Gillig, of the American Exchange, Lon- don, in conversation at Buffaloon Saturday, stated ‘that his present visit to the United States was for the purpose of perfecting the necessary arrange- ments for a visit by Mr. Gladstone in April next. “Mr. Gladstone,” said Mr. Gillig, “has so far over- come his dread of an ocean voyage that he will make a short trip to this country in the spring. ‘One thing that tended to bring about this change of mind in Mr. Gladstone Was the tact that his physicians have long advised him that an ocean voy: would be beneficial to his health, and ashe has always cherished a desire to visit this country, now that his dread of the ocean has been con- quered he embraces the opportunity eagerly.” Mr. Gillig says that Mr. Gladstone’s visit will occupy about two month: ime, and that he will visitonly the Veen oe cities, A London cablegram to the New York Sunday Herald denies the truth of Mr. Gillig’s statement, and says that Mr. Gladstone’s health will not per- mit such a voyage, even if he desired to come. tee - An Olé ctter of Kaiser William, From the London Telegraph. During the last few days a letter of the Emperor Wilitam has been published in the German press which his majesty wrote many years ago to a gen- Ueman named Baer, in business at Breslau, who had in his an autograph epistle of Fred- erick the Great. This fact came to the knowledge of the present crown prince, Frederick Williain, ‘When he Was in command of the 11th infantry regi- ment, and he communicated it to his father, who Was then prince regent of Prussia, ‘The Prussian royal house were anxious to pos- sess the original, and Herr Baer sent it to the prince t, with the request that his royal high- ness should write him one in exchange for tt. In reply to this Fequest the following letter was wi Z “Porspam, Jan. 5, 1858. “TI have been told, dear Herr Baer, that ‘for tne autograph letter of the great king you wish to sess One in my handwriting. I gladly give effect to your desire, for the letter has a peculiar inter- est, inasmuch as it throws light on the great king's stirring youth. For a thing so mus What You ask in exchange 1s too worthless; nevertheless I gladly write to you. It 1s impossible to me, as to any other prince, to govern etter than Frederick Il, but I will be Vain enough to call your attention to the fact that I can write a little better than he did. Your gift and your wish have a further de- cided merit in my view, since both spring from a noble feeling, Which, thank God, has never been Tare with us, and to Which we owe our honorable position in the world; though sometimes we see it ose heart in presence of the fickle struggles of am- bition. Strengthen in your midst this generous Patriotic feeling in which, dear Herr Baer, your city of Breslau ts so rich, “WILHELM, Prince Regent of Prussia.” fo coe at DEATH OF 4 FORMER LRADING ABOLITIONIST.— A dispatch from Boston announces the death there ‘Saturday of Edwatd M. Davis. ased Was for merly @ prominent silk tn and merchant, and a leading abolitionist, the associate of Garri- ‘son, aay and Phillips. " He was a son-in-law of the late Lucretia Motl, and was a man of great Worth and public spirit. - ie A SUrr AGarnst mis FaTHEn-tix-Law.—At Wau- kesha, Wis, suit has been entered by George F. Hawes against RS. Goree, his father-in-law, for allenating his wife’s affections, Hawes and Miss May Goree were married against her father’s qiabe ind By threats Gorse has Induced is laughter to desert her husband. Damages of $25,000 have been clatined, . —— Many Deonexs BRLow Zxno.—Some remarkably peta Gg throughout the Northwest were rey in the Signal Service bulletin issued at St, Paul Saturday. “All of the following are below zero: St. Vincent, Minn., 22; Fort Min- corge ee ‘Totten, 18; enne, ‘ort Custer, 12; Fort 26; Fort’ Beauford, 18 At St Paul and Duluth the corresponding observations Indicated 8 above. Mx. O'BRIEN AWARDED $10,0U0.—Attorney Gen- eral O'brien, of New York State, has been awarded & fee of $10,282.62 for services as counsel to the receiver of the Broadway and Seventh Avenue of New York. The matter was re- ‘Court on November 4 to of New York. ‘The referee cate which ‘for a Ume controlled cided to dissolve, as they were no + able to stand out agaiusi the Increasing number of inde- Pera Margaret. Kidder, of who became tmsane after taking thé treatment prescribed DY ‘The Emperor's Sorrow. ‘BIS DISTRESS AT THE CONDITION OF THE CROWN Emperor William yesterday recetved the prest- dent and vice-president of the retchstag, who came toexpress the sympathy of that body with the crown prince. The emperor, replying to their ad- dress, daid that the ailment of the crown prince ‘Was a severe visitation, especially in view of his high position and his great abiitties for continuing the alvection of ‘the: poulcy: of Prussia eat oot Many, in a manner which would have enabied the empefor to close his eyes in peace. What Provi- dence might further none could teil, but it ie ie universal sym wi 3 ‘shown in such a remarkable degree Wasa consolation. He regretted that was to mm the reichstag in person. He would have liked himself vo have told. the world that he de- peace, Germany was perfectly pre- Pared'to meet attacka: He next ‘atlucted to the ‘satisfactory state of the country’s finances, which, he said, was also manifest in the individual states of the empire. Finally,in the course of a few Words on the general political situation, he ex- Pressed regret at the proposed resignaticn ot M. vy. THE CROWN PRINCE'S PHYSICIANS ASTONISHED, A New York World special from San Remo, November 27, says: There is some temporary im- provement in the crown prince's condition—an iimn- vement that has astonished his physicians, ‘or two days the prince has breathed, eaten and Spoken without difficulty. He has resumed his regular daily occupations, with the exception of reading newspapers, which are banished from ‘Villa Zirto. ‘The prince eats now at the same table with his family, and plays cards during the even. ing With his two oldest daughters. He to bed at 10 oclock, and says himself that feels in much better health than when in London. Mem- bers of the family and the prince, before whom the Word cancer 1s now never inentioned, have uD to hope and talk of projects “when ‘papa shall be cure ‘The physicians in attendance are far from Sharing these hopes. They say that from the con- dition of the prince's malady an abscess might form and require prompt operation, but they his pre- sent freedom from trouble may continue for an in— definite period. It is said a new swelling has begun to show in the throat, and to meet it new applications of ice have been put o nine — The Bogus Diplomatic Dispatches, FURTHER LIGHT ON THE INTRIGUE WHICH NEARLY PLUNGED EUROPE IN WAR. ‘The Berlin National Gazette states that the czar has forwarded to Prince Bismarck the origi. nals of the forged documents containing what Purported to be Prince Bismarck’s sentiments toward Russia, The dispatches which were laid Defore the czar consisted of semt-diplomatic Papers and private letters emanating from the courts of Wurtemburg, Oldenburg and Saxe- Coburg. ‘The letters, which extended from a ime Prior to Prince Ferdinand’s candidature in Bul- Faria to the time of the czars residence in redensborg, quoted pretended dispatches from Bismarck strongly inimical to the czar, Baron Jomini, a trusted adviser of the czar, and a strong Pan-slavist, 15 belleved to have been used as the medium to’ place before the czar the earitest let ving fraudulent extracts from Bismarck’s ches. Officials of the court of Denmark are suspected of having been the channels for the transmission of the later bogus documents which zar to break Une arranged interview with r William at Stettin, her the Comte aris nor the Orleantst chiefs are directly in- ed in the intrigues, but members of the Orleans family, who are related to the Danish and the other courts above mentioned, are believed to De the sources of the deception. Born in & Coftin. A MOTHER AND CHILD NARROWLY ESCAPE BEING BURIED ALIVE, A special from Columbia, 8. C., says: An extra- ordinary occurrence 1s reported from Summerton, Clarendon County. A colored girl, seventeen years old, Who had been Ill several days, apparently died last Wednesday. The body was properly prepared and dressed for burial and placed in a coffin, The darkeys of the nelghborhood held thetr customary nolsy “wake” over the corpse all through Wednes- day night. ‘The funeral services were held in the colored church Thursday afvernoon, and the body Was to be interred at the graveyard about 2 miles distant. When the cortege had reached a point within 500 yards Of the cemetery the pall-bearers Were startled by a crying noise, somewhat resem- bling the mewing of a cat, apparenuy Cet | from the cofin, ‘The procession was halted, and, after considerable discussion, it was resolved that the coffin should be opened. "Upon removing the lid It was found, to the great consternation of the funeral company, that the woman was alive, Dut unconscious, and that a new-born babe shared with her the narrow bed. Several of the pall- bearers and mourners were terror-stricken and fed. Those who remained, however, ministered to the wants of the woman and her infant, and in @ short Ume both were taken to a neighbort house, where they secured kindly attention. A\ last accounts the mother was doing well, there betng every indication of her complete recovery, Whilst the infant is hearty and robust, and is thriving as well as any pickaninny born under ordinary conditions and circumstances, A Boy Incendiary Lynched. STRUNG UF BY A CALIFORNIA MOB FOR CRIMES TO ‘WHICH HE CONFESSED. A dispatch from Modesta, Cal., November 27 Says: ‘The body of Frank McCutcheon, aged six! teen, was found hanging to a tree near Oakdale yesterday morning. He came to his death at the hands of a mob. Oakdale has been visited by a great many fires recently, all of which gave unmis. takabie evidence of being the work of an incen- diary. Friday evening MeCutcheon was caught in the act of setting fire toa barn and was taken be- fore Justice Warder, Who held him to answer be- fore the Superior Court. Excitement was running high in Oakdale and it was deemed a precaution- ary Measure to move the prisoner immediately to the county jail, and Constable James Sawantol ‘started out at a late hour forthis city. At Patter- son 5 Field the constable was overpowered by a crowd who took the culprit out of the officer's charge and hanged him. He was a brother of the boy McCutcheon who was convicted and sentenced Wo eight years imprisonment by the Superior Court, afew months since for the murder of his ste brother last Christmas, Before being hanged, the boy confessed, acknowledging ten or twelve incen- diary fires, Adianta Tired of Drought. THE PROHIBITIONISTS DEFEATED BY ABOUT ONE ‘THOUSAND VOTES, By a majority of about 1,000 Atlanta on Satur- day voted in favor of lcensing liquor saloons. Ful- ton County also voted against prohibition, The vote was the heaviest that has been cast in the county since the Presidential election. The cam- paign which preceded the voting was the liveliest he county bas had for years, and men and women Were eulisted in it, the great majority of the latter favoring prohibitionists. Ladies of the prohibition faction presided over the many lunches spread by their party, an dispensed coffee to all who wished for it. The wet party had similar lunch count but from these people were served by profession Walters, Excitement ran high all day, and there Were 4 number of encounters between the hot- headed Ones of both factions. One of the most ‘striking features of the day was the ce On the streetof a number of ae bands,” made up of young women, who, decked with bitie Fipbons, visited the various polling places and sang religious and prohibition songs 4nd, ‘hymns, The street show of the ag gm tionists was confined toa number of smail street the men carrying red and white fii ‘the in- seription, “Liberty.” shortly. a har 3, Ociook ro. ports from the country precinct an coming 11 all showing majorities: Tor the wets and a marked Increase in the rute Lape ony sale of liquor. These “had ia dampening effect, upon the ardor of the local prohibitionfsts, and an hour later they gave up the fight, and virtually abandoned The polls. ‘The darkies "had disappointed the pro- hibition workers and gone over to the liquor men. ‘That stampede was What determined the fight, and settled the result of the election, ‘Seeds from Other Ages. CURIOUS PHENOMENA RESULTING FROM THE GREAT EARTHQUAKE OF 1886. A special to the New York Herald trom Colum- Dia, S.C., November 26, says: Some curious earth. quake phenomena have Just been discovered in an isolated section between Summerville and Charles- ton, which bears terrible evidences of being one of three foci of the great shock of August, 1886. The ground for miles is literally overturned. In con- ‘sequence there are to be seen deep pits, on the margin of which have been Uy White sand as is seen only on the seashore. Ou the wi pore Le acl growth of sea ita, Such 43 1s tops Stthe white sandhills created by the wind sme rents on the islands of this coast. It is that the seeds from which these plants have have been ejected from pths, where have doubtless. been buried many centuries without losing their germinating powers, Pastor KELLY ax Tum Assorr Evisope.—Just after the Emina Abbett incident in the McKendree chureh, in Nashvi ier. Dr, a ot patarlie une st ies ‘The increas, Coen cee ena ‘Bismarck’ Nelson & Mathers: ae ornament aE A Wrecked Sailors Lost in the Weeds. NEARLY PROZEN TO DEATH BEFORE THEY FIXD of ‘coe. A LONG-ABSENT HUSBAND RETURNS TO FIND HIS WIFE MARRIED TO THE HIRED MAN. After an absence of several months Thos. Har- kins, the proprietor of a farm near Caristadt, N.J., returned to his home Tuesday, only to discover that nis wife, believing him dead, had married Jas, Callan, the hired man. When Harkins disap- peared last spring, the New York Tribune says, Vics his catering "a boot and Rowing "Up: eae \ en a Passaic to examine some which he had lately purchased. ‘he passed ‘beneath one of the low bildges crossing the river, he now says, he received a terrible blow on the head from 4 girder. From that time until he found himself wandering about in Pillsbury, two weeks ago, he had no recollection of what had ‘When her husband did not return, Mra. ing and Callan began a search for him. It re- sulzed in finding the boat down in the middle of the stream. Having worn the weeds for ‘a few months, the widow Callan’s offer of marriage and the ceremony was ed. When Harkins returned the ted terror, Imagining she had seen a ghost. Mutual expla Uons followed, and the was sett Harkins receiving his wife again, Callan keep his old m as farm hand. Lord and Lady Dalhousie. ‘THEIR SUDDEN DEATHS CAUSES A SENSATION IN LON- DON SOCIETY CIRCLES. A special to the New York World trom London, November 27, says: The body of Lord Dalhousie arrived here to-day from Havre, His wife's body came yesterday. None of the papers here more than barely mention the death of these prominent people, and make no comment upon thetragic sud- denness of their taking off. The two deaths Tady Dalhousie "was the youngest doughter ot the earl of ‘Tankerville. Her ‘marriage was love match. A friend of "5 mmo ‘studied with him at Balliol College, i says that Dalhouste early in was in- clined to be dissipated, but that his mar- riage absolutely saved’ him from all weak. ness in that direction. He was devotedly attached to his wife, and his passionate dependence upon her has inclined some to think that his death, fol- lowing so soon upon the death of his wife, it have been the result of suicidal act. They been married just ten years, and leave behind them five boys, the eldest, who succeeds to the Utle, being now nine years of age. Dalhousie and his Wife had planned for an extended journey through America, but her failing health made it hecessary to cut short the trip. She caught a ‘Severe cold just before they from New York, ‘and was very ill all the ‘way across, Dalhousié himself -was indefatigable in watching over his wife on the way over, and was exhausted physi- cally upon the day of his arrival at Ha’ ut there was no sign of any mental malady. When he retired for the night he sank to sleep and was found dead in his bed in the morning. A certifi- cate of death from apoplexy, superinduced by shock and nervous exhaustion, ‘was given. — *or ‘The Irish National League, A MORE THOROUGH ONGANIZATION TO BE MADE IX ‘THIS COUNTRY. ‘The national executive committee of the Irish National League of America held two meetings in St. Louis Saturday. A good deal of routine busi- ness was transacted, and the subject of organizing more thoroughly in some of the States which have been neglected in this respect was considered, and the president was instructed to look into the matter. ‘The question of where and when the next national convention shall be held was argued and the whole matter finally put into the hands Of committee of seven, with President. Fitzgerald as chairman, who will decide the time and place after consulting co-workers in Ireland as tothe ume, A long preamble and series of resolutions were adopted which appeal to the Uberty-loving people of England, Scot and Wales, and also the ie of Irish birth’ and extraction in America, for moral and material ald in bebaif of Ireland in her struggle for home rule; tender sympathy to ‘all now suffering tn prison for their devotion to the cause of Irish liberty; denounce the coercive measures of the British government; extol the power and advantages of organization, and call upon every friend in America to join the National and work for the good of Ireland; thank 000 was lly applauded. About contributed to the fund and resolutions denoune- ing the Salisbury government and otherwise propriate to the oceasion were adopted. = Leprosy in Europe. THE AWFUL DISEASE BEING GRADUALLY PROPAGATED BY CHINESE EMIGRANTS, From the St. James’ Budget. ‘The warning voice uttered by the rector of Greatham, in the Times, as to the spread of lep- Tosy, brings us face to face with a terrible danger. as little understood or experienced by English- men as isthe black death or the sweating sick- hess ‘To most of usy leprosy fs happily Only a ame, associated inainly with Scriptural inci- dents’ which seem scarcely more remote trom ourselves than the disease ttselt. Yet there can be no doubt that this malady, one of the most hideous that afflicts mankind, 18 actually amo1 us at this moment, that its tenden firm foothold wherever it shows itself, and that it 43 constantly Widening the area of its dreadful ‘mqecordiog to Archdeacon disease ccording. to Arc the being spread ail over the world by Chinese socks grants They have carried it to Calit New runswick, the Cape of Good Hope, and the: Wich Islands, where it was previously Ly and elther they have brought tt into Europe selves or it has been brought by Europeans who have been in contact with them. All {es im skin disease in Parts are sald to have among thetr patient Hers, Satlors,, Sisters of charity, missionaries and Sthera. Epr. demics of leprosy‘have broken out in more than one of the provinces of Spain, the disease having been brought home by sailors, in the hospitals of London, Dub! and Archdeacon Wright mentions, he does not doubt, that a week ‘Was a case of leprosy in an fact, the two points to be borne in are selves sufficiently st We of grounds for aihemn, first being that F the years increased in World. Any acct develop its virulence ‘world-wide epidemic, only to be fired. Killed Himvelf for Love. A YOUNG MAN, TWICE REJECTED, SHOOTS HIMSELF ‘THROUGH THE HEART. Arthur J. Cook, aged twenty-three, an uphols- terer by trade, and son of Frederick Cook, one of the best known citizens of Elmira, N. Y., Commit- ted suicide yesterday morni shooting himself Tis “achers none: ‘would at once. ‘The train 1s laid, and Lt fy ; Z i ik thee PH ie i ; f ! f i 2 i i H i iB § i i i H i it i ' u > BF Fr i if i EE i i B : Li g i a i ait El a i ? i P| E H i j ile il £ servative fabric, 25 CENTS A YARD. Did you ever see a 40-inch All-Wool Cheviot, ins handsome assortment of Mixtures and Plaids soldat 250. a yard? We never have, but a manufacturer thought our money better than his goods. Well, it was at a tumble we got them, and we shall sell 50 pieces at 25e. ayard, They are here, but won't stay long. Take ‘bint and come soon, 33 CENTS A YARD will buy s Heavy Cashmere Twill, All-Wo0l Serge, splendid satisfaction tothe wearer, and considering the full line of colors we show, they should be sold for much more, 37% CENTS A YARD for 8 40-inch All-Wool Elwood Cheviot, odd colors and patterns. This is the cause for the price named. They ‘are worth 50 cents s yard. Perhaps you will like them ; at any rate, they are good and cheap. 47 CENTS A YARD is what we are asking for our Hollywood Checks, price should be 60c.; but to be candid, we found a cotton thread in the goods, hence the price 47c. This isno cotton warp goods, but merely s stay thread, say per- haps 15 threads in 38 inches of width. Look st them; you will like them, 60 CENTS A YARD. ‘Matchers we call them, The reason why, we have about 20,000 yards, in Stripes, Checks and mixtures, in every conceivable color or style; just the thing to ‘make over your old dresses in the latest style, Oneof ourmost desirable materials at cut-rale price. 75 CENTS A YARD. ‘Take your choice of check and plaid 52-inch All-Wool Suitings, superb quality, heavy, soft and flexible; take ‘s hint; they are worth having. 87% CENTS A YARD. Foule Royal—this is the name of a 42-inch material, made of'the finest Australian Wool, heavy, lustrious and flexible, will drapeand look same as cloth without the weight. You can take your choice of the newest shades at our price. They are worth more, but we would rather stimulate you to buy from us than goelsewhere COMBINATION ROBES. 250 Robes and no two alike, in all colors, and less than thecost of importation, Our European buyer was so impressed with the patterns and materials that he Purchased more than he should have done, but we shall make our prices move them, for SELL THEY MUST. By the by, won't you look into the window when pass- ing our store, and note some sample robes we have on exhibition. Younight like them, imaybe some other ‘material in the window might catch your eye: if sore- member the name we have placed on the goods, come toour Dress Goods Department, and we will tell you all about it, mber, You can shop at any time in the day in ngs #2 42% 426, 420, 7th at, 417, 419 Sth ot 5, “Our Axesioax Houzs AND HOW TO FURNISH THEM” UIT URE. 3.1. BORNER & CO., FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS, 61, 63 AND 65 WEST 23D ST. ‘NEW YORK. ‘Ten Spacious Salerooms and Suite of Furnished ‘Specimen Rooms. Furniture of the highest order of artistic excellence from the most famous foreign centers is sold by them on the same small margin of profit as goods from their own workshops, and hence it is that connoisseurs are astonished at the moderate prices affixed. Articles specially adapted for Wedding and Holiday Presents. ‘Strangers will find thisestablishment one of the sights of New York. Illustrated Handbook—“How to Fur nish Our American Homes”—sent on request. B,J. HORNER & CO, ‘New York, London, Paris, Vienna, and Venice. 01-skm,3m_ 2. LEER eae ek oe ce eee, Fors: Hares: Fons: . SEAL SKIN SACQUES FROM 8125. UP. BEAL SKIN JACKETS FROM $90 UP. SHOULDER CAPES, IN BEAVER, NUTRIA, AND OTHER FURS. COLLARS IN BEAVER, NUTRIA, MONKEY, AND OTHER FURS. BOAS, 3 YDS. LONG, IN BEAVER, NUTRIA, LYNX, HARE, AND OTHER FURS. MUFFS, IN BEAVER, OTTER, NUTRIA, BEAL. LYNX, AND OTHER FURS. RUSSIAN HARE MUFFS, FROM 75 CENTS up. LADIES' SEAL ‘CAPS, GLOVES, AND FUR WRISTLETTS. FUR TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS. DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS FOR GENT’S OVERCOATS. GENTS FUE CAPS, GLOVES, AND MUF- FLERS, BOYS' SEAL SKIN CAPS FROM $1 TO 85. CARRIAGE ROBES AND OOACHMAN ‘CAPES. Soa CLOTH CAPS FOR GENTS AND xs. GENTS DRESS SILK HATS, 85,96 AND 88. SOFT AND STIFF HATS, IN ALL THELAT- EST STYLES, AT $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, 83, 83.50, $4, AND 85. SILK AND GLORIA WITH =~ AND SILVER HANDLES FROM 82.50 HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF CANES. TRESS & CO.'S CELEBRATED ENGLISH SILK AND DERBY HATS. DENTS LONDON DRESS KID GLOVES. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 1201 Penn. avenue, Cor. 12th st. Established 1830. Avornzn Irex FOK YOU TO TALK ABOUT. 213m ‘A 820 Overcoat for $14. ‘A $16 Overcoat for $12, ‘A €12 Overcoat for ¢8, A @8 Overcoat for $6. ‘A $25 Corkscrew Buit for $20. A 818 All-wool Suit, either Cutaway or Seck, for $13. ‘A 620 Prince Albert Bult for 615, and all otser grades ‘at proportionate low prices, ‘For Boys trom 13 to 18 years old, Overcoats at $4.50, uit trom #5 16 615, which guarantee to be worth we from 25 to 40 per cent more than we are asking for them, Children’s Suits, €2.50, $3, @4, up to $10. Overcoste at $2.50, $3, $3.50, and 94, up to $8. Give us a call and be convinced. ‘THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING 00., nlé (Corner 7th and G ste. Rez Tou Suws ‘We have tm stock s lotof REAL INDIA SHAWLS, which are very reasonable in price, Aa these goods are very desirable and last s life time we offer an opportunity to secures REAL INDIA SHAWL a8 0 very low price. An inspection ia solicited, AUCTION SALES. __AUCTION SALES. i Vania ave nw. at HALY-PAST SEVE! Baik DAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, V-NINTH’ and. THIRTH NOVEMBER, and DECEMBER FIRST, 1887. excaxson BROS., Auctioneers. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPE: BER TWENTY- N OCLOCKS It Wtter B. WILLIAMS & ©O., auctioneera GRAND SALE VENETIAN CARVED RENAISSANCE ART FUR- On, THURSDAY, DEC MBER FIRST, commencing SC ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM. wo shail sell within our salesroom several pieces of’ Venetian Carved Walnut and Oak Art Furniture, Wood Carvings and other ‘just been ‘imported for this chumerate: IAN CARVED OAK ARM AIRS, GOTHIC CHAIRG. HALL 'T AND OAK, ANTIQUE CARV- CHAIRS BROCADE SILK SEAT. IAN CARVED WALNUT HALL WROUGHT TRON JARDIN: E COPPER BASIN. VENETIAN AMELED WOOD STATUE WITH WOOD CUPID STATUES £ RVED WOOD “ARVED WOOD PEDES- OTHER NOVELTIES IN ART OFJECTS. WALTER 8, WILLIAMS & OO. OneerR. AND USIMPROVED PROPERTY, TO CLOSE AN ESTATE SITUATED ON VIRGINIA AVENUE, NEAL FOURTH STREET AND ON 1 STREET SOUTHEAST, AND ON VIiGINIA AVE. SUEAND ON ISTREET, NEAR SIXTH STREET sour On MONDA’ AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER, TMENTY-EIGHTH. | AT. WAcP-PAST POUL 1K, we will sll, fn front of the presnises, novelties in_ art ob; fronting 32 feet 3 iuches du Putaee and'15 feet 10 ou and"15 inehes on V ‘avenue, improved by two Frame ‘Houses. ee ee saree ae ‘sell, in front of ‘premises, West 221 front of 1, SQUARE 879, fronting on Virginia avenue and runni street near corner of 6th street south ‘This p1 rty is sold to close an estate. Terms: 16-1 cash, balance in one and two: notes to bear six per cent.interest from day of sale, ue sauces eae ad oe Se ee ee arctan Sere ote eee me rea Seechele, Sonremenrne, eg pirguuere con, reserved to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting arc] after five days’ ae et oe KA — le ne2-d DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. §9-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON Ac- count of the inclement weather until THURSDAY, DECEMBER FIRST, at same hour and place. through to I _n28-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS, Atctioneers. WO FINE BUILDING LOTS ON EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN R AND 8 STREETS NORTHWEST. NOVEMBE! TWENTY-NINTH, at FOUR O'CLOCK, we wil sell, in front of the premises, LOTS 40 AND 47, SQUARE 395, Each fronting 20 feet by a depth of 9:3 feet to an alley. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance 6, 12 aud 18 months, notes to bear 6 per cent interest; of all cash, at option of purchaser. Abstract of title furnished. "A deposit of $100 on each lot at time of sale. Conveyancing at Purchaser's cost. DUNCANSON BKOS. s a __ Auctioneers, PPNCANSON BROS, Auctionsers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF (EE-STORY BRICK DWELLING ON EL! NTH STREET, BE- RS AND H STREETS NORTHWEST, AT By virtue of a decd of trust, dated the 18th of, May, A. D. 1883, and recorded 1m Liber 1040. rch id ct seq. of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the wr tten request of the party se cured thereby, we will offer for sale, at public in front of the’ premises, on SATURDAY, the TENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, I887. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate and premises, located in the eZ of Washington. D. C, nd known on the ground plat or plan of ssid city ai ‘the entire south half of the north half of lot numbered fourteen in square numbered three hundred and nine- [Ss aie oe feet a ware on Eleventh street mutire depthof said Bot, to- gether with the improvements thereon. Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money in cash, and the residue in oon! ——— in six, twelve nd ‘eighteen monthe, with interest at 6 per ceut from the of sale, the deferred payments to be secured by. opti ‘of purchaser” A deroait uf S200 sll teenie in of purchaser. A deposit of $22 nau of the purchaser on day of sale. All conveyancing, &c., at pul L. L. JOHNSON, 28d OLIVER P. JOHNSON, Trustees W3CTER B WILLIAMS & 00, Auctioneers, PEREMPTORY SALE OF SEVEN NORTHWEST BUILDING. Nes FRONTING NINETEENTH pea NEAR AND ON R NEAR NINE- on ‘EENTH STREET AT AUCTION. ‘WEDNESDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER ‘TIETH., 1887. st QUARTER PAST M., we will sell at Paitigsucaton, in eeesh fron ise eat fect "between and S streets directly gpvonite the abote, in square No. 133, Opposite the abow 0. ec = new brick house. This 5 ce at one and two years with interest payable semi-annually and secured deed of trust. A deposit of $100 required oneach lo ‘Mr, Ashford certifies title to be good. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO... Aucts. SALE OF FIRST-CLASS ORIGINAL PAINTINGS, BY LP. SPINNER, ARTIST. AT THE STORE OF W. B. WILLIAMS, ON THE NIGHT OF DECEMBER. 1887. SALE COMMENCING AT SEVEN O'CLOCK. ‘This sale offers a splendid opportunity for those de- airing to rake a handsome Christmas present, or to te e their homes, BG pre N BROS, Auctioneers. FINE BROWN COUPE HORSE. SEVENTEEN HANDS, WEIGHS 1300 POUNDS, SIX YEARS. OLD: COUPE ROCKAWAY, COUPE HAKN FINE SURREY WAGON, LADIES" PHAETON BUGGY (LONG DASHED, COUPE AND DRIVING HARNESS, SADDLE’ BKIDLES, BLANKETS AND STABLE OUTFIT. On THURSDAY, DECEMBER FIRST, at TWELVE Q'CLOCK noon in front of our suction rooms, Oth and Seticies being the property of Com ADs Relies cl ‘the pro} com ello, who is disposing of them ott account of Weaving City. The horse deserves especial attention, being one Of the finest coupe and driving horses in the cit 226 DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, }HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF 187. Xo,1718 BETWEEN 17TH AND 18TH ‘ TREETS virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, ‘on the Oth day of March, asbe in cause: Ko" W0z1s, Eg, Doc. 26, te under: sined trustees will, sell 9 Suction, in front ‘the pre on WEDNESDAY, the THIRTIETH DAY OF NOVEMBEM, 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK P- M., the £¢ described ‘Teal estate, situate in the city of Washington. District of Columbia. and known described a8 parts of original lot twenty-three (23 and sublot ‘sixteen (16). in square one-hundred an twenty-seven (1227), being the east five (5) feet one (1) inch Of said 0: twenty-three (23) by the depth thereof, and the west twenty (30) foot seven (7) inches: of blot 18) by: the dey Hhereot itntroved by s handsome ‘reo-etory proscd- "Tera of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the balance iu one and two years, iu equal payments, for which the notes of the purcaser must be given, to bear interest from the day of sale, and secured by deed of trust ou the roperty sold, ‘or all'cash, at the ‘purchaser's option, conveyancing at purchaser's cost. A deposit of ime of ‘sale is required. If the terms of sale are not complied with inten days the trustees ruserve HRS sight te resell the property at the risk and cost of jurchase. FHOMAS J. FISHER, 324 F re CRAMMOND KENNEDY, Trustee,” oe ILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. ON K STREET, SIXTH, SEVENTH ETS NORTHEAST, SQUARE SECOND, at, ex for cra ‘on, CER} OF IMPROVED REAL. ESTATE, ‘No. tos THIRD 8: NORTHEAST. WAS INGTON, D.C. ‘of a decree of the mene Comrt of ‘cause| hee, ‘the Sea ae ite in ‘the on MONDAY, ERS Say DAY Sr ecg en ter, of HALE: Soman ead ornate Oe 4] F; § Et Mm if fh : i i 3 i f i : FA v eet ire El fie ie Rg, Al ra TO-"ORROW. WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, __ FUTURE Days. —_ PERM ANY LENE THIRTY, ot Hi PAST we will sell, in the. so nkok & SCARE bie. et ‘cast, between Rast ma ‘orth Astreetn. One of the urat lot ib Bui Gua BESS Sicion, well worthy the sitenticn’ of thoes in'sean of Deed WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO. Aucta W427EE BwittiaMs & 00, avctiover. 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 strest and evening wear, in Plain aud Brocaded. Black and Colored Velvets in Plain, Brocaded and striped, Black Cyepes. Also a full line of Moura~ ing Goods of the best makes, Colored Dress Goods in desirable fabrics, Flannels in Plain and Fancy, Blankets lance size, also e nice live of Crib Blankets in Plain and Em- bridered. Linens, Hosiery and Underwear for Meu, La- PROPOSALS. FICE OF THE COMMISSION FOR Feracton of the os TShrary Busan, No. 14> East Capitol ot. Washington, fC. ber 25. 1sN7. ‘will be this office untill TWELVE K NOON, - BER FIRST, 1887, for ‘mate iais and erect= itug fouce abviut site of butiding for Library of Gon ee Rrerdrehitat Qc TAMAR Secretary of dren, tenor, EDWARD SLAR. Architect of the Corsets of the celebrated make,C. P., also lower grades, French and Ameriean Satines, Ginghams and Batistes, also some White Goods, Buttons, Cloake, Para- ‘sols, Gloves and many articles which I cannot inention for want of A. RK SPUFFOKD, Librarian of movers is LADIES’. GOODS. XOLD PAINT, FRENCH Ti G22. RENCH TISS! pte r, Japanese Pot-Pot Mate All parties indebted tothe firm will please call and | scrap” Pictuten, Tree Tosn Freuch settle bill, Be, half cau never be 226-Im* AR — - = & L. HEMPSTONE, Fwe Aso Sx Dotans Wore no ‘803 Pennsylvania Avenue FOR 3.08, WU TEE B WILLIAMS & CO, Auctionsers THE LARGEST LOT, BEST VALUES, a™D CHEAPEST PRICES IN THE BEST PRODUCTION OF THE ORIENT. RUGS, CARPETS: PORTIERES, HANGINGS, EM-| 1 A PPP, Ht ERE gig > BROIDERIES, FANCY INTEREST- bE AA Db HE - ING GOODS AT AUCTION, rE AA BRU Ee WITHOUT RESERVP. E. AAA DoD j TODAY (SATURDAY), NOVEMBER TWENTY-| LLL & A DDD Ere SIXTH, AT ELEVEN A. M. AND THREE P. M. ‘At our Salesrooma, a KOK § 1001 Pennsylvania avenue, Cor. 10th St 3A SS EX F certainly is the fuest aid largest collection 3 8A O° Ke ke ever shown fu this city, and we have accepted the sale] J J AAA © O RK E of it with a positive understanding that eachandevery | ‘Ggd- A “A ‘Goud K ERR article will’ be sold to the highest bidder. ‘There aro RADY rare and intemesting articles in this collection which are not often seen, and it will repay you well to see this collection. ~ THAT WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. IT CONSISTS OF THE NEWEST THINGS IN BRAIDED, SALE WILL CONTINUE ALSO MONDAY AND | STRIPED, AND CHECKED GOODS IN ALL DR- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY- TH SIRABLE SHADES. TAILOR FINISH AND PER- AND TWENT-NINTH. AT EL} FECT FITTING. GOODS THAT WE HAVE BEEN EI M. EACH DAY MAND St 1 _n26-2t ” WALTER B/ WILLIAMS & CO. Aucts, | GETTING €5.50 AND #6 FOR TO BE SOLD AT RUSTEES' SALE OF IMPROVED CORNER PROP. ey te mm ERTY, SITUATED ON THE NORTHEAST. COR. + ie) as Me . WEST, FHONTING “35 FELT ON” Blow TH aff 2.8 ~ ae BS STN aH : Pree PERE OSH : = E10 ATEN TOOT ALLEY, IMPROVED JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF RAGLANS AND NEWMARK' IN HANDSOME STYLES. ALSO. ANEW IMPORTATION OF BERLIN-MADE. AS LOW AS GOODS OF SUCH MATERIALS CAN POSSIBLY BE SOLD FOR BY BRICK DWELLING AND STORE, WITH STABLE. By virtue of a decree passed by the Supreme F Wyune et al & Court of the District of fosrrs a in the conso:t Gated ‘causes bow known as Equity Cause No. 10,511; dam Clotworthy et alnvs feos willl bie wucteges te AY THE TWENTY: isos, ou TUESD: me oA EE wa > NOVEMBeit, Iss7, at FOUR | BB AR vo MMaM & 4 OCLOCK PAL, part of lot two), in square four | BBR AA U U MMM hundred and niteteen (419), being the south twenty. | BOB uu ve 25) feet of aid Tot. froiting ot ‘wth street weet | BBB uu and running bacl width by" the full. dep 4 hinety-five (95) feet toa ten feet wide alley. improved | _u25 7TH, 8TH AND DSTa. by a two-story brick dwelling and store with stable. ‘Terms of sale: One-third equal installinents at six, twelve, eizhteen, and twenty- four months, for which, the notes of the purchaser, Dearing interest frou the day of sale, will! be taken, secured by deed of trust on the property sold. A d posit of $200 will be required at the time of sale. Al conveyancing aud recording at the purchaser's cont. 1329 F STREET. WINTER OPENING iver mic, the property will pe feeold at the tisk tid ete 3 perty will pe cost of the deghultine parc haer LATEST SELECTIONS JAMES. A. SUHNST EDWARD i, Towa a ‘SIGE at mw. | Trustees, IMPORTED HATS AND BONNETS, tt oe a WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. _DUNCANSON BROS., Aucta. n19-a_| G¥o carta) INE PRESS BRICK FRONT DWELLING HOUSE | JY BENCH STYLE DRESSES AND WRAPS, F QUITE STABLE), BEING NO. 941 M STREET F smporeet SEE > cagnai TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER, a. 830 N. Howard st., Baltimore, TRENTY NINTH, oat HALE’PA CEOS, wo wel tt fa teat ot ee fronting 24 feet 2 inches on M sirest, with depth of IB0 feet toa 10-ft- alley. ‘The improvements consist of a fine story Brick Dwelling, with back building, in. perfect order. con, faining 13 rooms, panties, ‘ath, e- ‘The fret and ‘Qoors ure 4 roms deep, tuoderm conveniences, ‘Xfrood two-story brick stable in Tar. This property ie well located, being convenient to Y. KANE, 507 11TH 8T, N. ST FOUR premises, 2fgas Lith is LLE. M. 3. PRAND! 1 from New York with FRENCH HAIK GOODS. to SHELL, AMBER, and DULL business center, ment, &., the rooms are large | 4, | onemen ra well adapted to'private rondguce: "Tig atenti¢n | SEP ORNAMENTS of those destrinn to purchase a home of for iuvest | ~ Hair Dresesd aud Baus Shingled. 219-1" ‘ment is called to this sale. ‘Terms: One-third cash. balance in one and two years, notes to bear #ix per cent interest from day of aale, payable semi-annually, and to be secured by of trust on the premises sold, or allcash at option of Purchaser: A deposit of $300. will be required at me of sale. Conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in ten days from day of ale, otherwise ht reserved to resell at the risk id cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days | public advertisement of such resale in some news- Paper yublished in Washington, Dc RS. E. McCAFFERTY. 1009 G ST_N. W. HAS the latest styles of Boinet and Hat Frames, also leaching and Prensing done. She is tae only whole- | sale and retail manufacturer this mde of EAL GAEMENTS ALTERED, tints OR epettng a he’ CONS AES 10 Reh wt. c.w bet Nand O. o10-3e "Miles MC CUNNINGHAM, Modtiate, NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEAN LISHMENT AND DIE WORKS 000 ac ‘1 uv3-d&ds y and Gent's Garments of all kinds aod = ——— —= | pyed ‘without being ripped. Ladies’ Evening : eae eh cee eee J)PRCANSON BOS, Avctioneers alse golds tities aster Sty UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON BOUNDARY STREET, NEAK THE INTERSECTION OF VER- MONT AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of adeed of trust dated November, ‘3, 1874, and recorded in Liber No. 764, page! NG ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 New York i-clase Ladies and Gent work of ANTON AND CAROLINE Formerly with A: Fincher and Mason Meta, Fae DYING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN. ret-close 010-3 408, et Seq., one of the lund records of ‘the ‘Dis-, se trict of Coliumbia, and at the written request of the | LL-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIPPER: party secured thereby, default having been nade in ‘dyed a good mourning black. the payment of the notes therein described, I will sell, ‘A FISCHER, at public auction. in front of the premiseson WED | #14 ‘00 G st nw, NESDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF Di - 188 ANNIE K. HUMPHREY, 430 107m ST, N.w. Makes Corsets to order in every style and mate- D. 1887, kt FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. of said day, all that MBEK A. y certain tract or parcel of land and ‘premises’ aituated in the city of Washington and ct of | Co ‘and guarantees perfect Ot and comfort, bia, and lot No. twenty-six (26), in J. | Rt SPECIALTIES ARE Humell Barr recorded subdivinios of aguas Noches | FFetch Handmade Under jor-10 Underwear Apundred and fifty ciglit (28) erinning on the line of | patent Shoulier Breces, and all Dress Eaform Goods, Burtiee 5 all Boundary street one hundred and forty-five (145) feet oe ae a ieee foe Seatac a oe ak ; , Funnlae,thegeeuuthartwardy alte wld wimet | ChAgra’y Conse a 41 Carma ine own riled Sh aut eice nusysue COL) ae aise | Nt Be-Preushy German, sod Spunk sroken._ marl inches, thence due west ove hundred and eleven (111. WISH TO INFORM TBE LADIES TT feet to a thirty (30) foot alley, thence north along make a beautiful tailor-finisbed Bor net or to | alley rents: pty Fy due east one hun- | a. Le ot , dred and ave hence hortheastwardly Hetict ‘call ina direct line Aifty-six (54) feet and ‘three (3) inches | O00 1ittest uae BLs-Ot the point of beganine: ““Ternts of sale: Eight hundred dollars in cash, Eiterent trom te day of sale, Tor which the notes of the purchaser secured by a deed of eee: Catal ial) “md ie HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. GRAND CATALOGUE SALE OF BOMBAY CARVED TURE, AGRA CARPETS AND RUGS, ELE- GANT EWBROIDERIES 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- DAHS, PERSIAN CARPETS AND RUGS, SOLID GOLD EMBROIDERIES, COPPER AND BRASS GOODS OF WONDERFUL DESIGN AND WORK- MANSHIP, TOGETHER WITH MANY RARE Let ic PY bp = eee ' ; e ia 3 GOODS THAT CANNOT BE ENUMERATED. are, AA E peek i Shi Nore.—This great combination sale is particularly | g SR" AAA r Hich in Bombey Carved Furniture, representing ae, | SS RrRA ata. Pb Lan oo want specimens in Ladies’ Secretaries, Pedestals, ‘Sofas, Tables of all sizes, Buffets, Cabinets, Jardinieres, Brackets. &e. ‘Several grand Acra Carpets, Persian and other rare RICH PULLER! FELT HATS at 61.25, reduced from 62 \CERY SALE OF VALU: ESTATE ON SEVEN. NE AND F STKEE: yf virine of a decree ‘of Columbia, (cies ae P84 z ‘3 i 'a five-story, : cu i if