Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1888, Page 3

TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR A Petrified Bufiaic. QUEER FIND OF A GANG OF NEN WHILE SINKING A COAL SHAFT. ‘Torexa, Kx. Jan. 11.—At Belleville, Republi- can County, while R. H.Gallagh . anda force of workmen were excavating for the purpose of sink- Ing @ coal shaft, near the north line of the city, a hard substance Was encountered about 6 feet from tue surface. ‘The workmen supposed It was ap ordinary ledge of rock, but upon removing the dirt surrounding It, preparatory to blasting, they found what proved to be a petrified buffalo. Tt ts of a large size, and a8 perfect a specimen of the bison as ever roimed the plains of Kansas Those wan have seen it pronounce it a wonderful rimen of petritaction. The buffalo will be Shippe! to Topeka and placed on exhibition in Ube tock Island depot, Foolishness. Newang, Om |. 11.—While Albert Boyer ‘Was standing on the plattorm near the ratiroad at Utica, holding im bis hand a jug, a brakeman grabbed tor the jug, but caught Boyer's coat, Jerking hit off the platform. He fell beneath the Wheels and had oue leg crushed. The injury Will prove fatal, ae A Mothers Feartul Experience. Prrvsecna, Jaa. 11.—A spectal from P W. Va, to the Commercial says: The five-year-old ceild of John Chisheld, iving m Putnam County, ws Durned to death yestentay. The littie one was tm @ room alone, when, by some meaas, its ‘ng caught on fire. The mother rushed to it, Dut ia so dotne shut a door with a spring lock Detween herself and the ciild. This was the nly entrance to the room, and sue had no means »pening tne door. She was compelled to wit- hess the Durning of ber child, poweriess to save it. Hurrahed for Jeft Davis, AND Was SUOT BY A UNION SOLDIER—TUE LATTER'S TRIAL. Mr. Venxox, KY., Jan. IL—A case ts now on trial in Rock Castle Court which 1s attracting much attention, In 1861 Wim. Higgmbotham, aged sixteen, was riding along the pike hurrah Ing at the top of bis Voice for Jeff Davis. Logan Sigman cane to hls’ door, 1nd, leveling bis rifle, Kiled tum instantly. ‘Sinan was indicted and tried the far, but Was relessed on account Of the ‘non-appearance Of leading witnesses, A feign of terror existed at that tiwe, and the Sig- Inan party predominated. ‘The slafer moved to Missourt, but in 1870 Was. reladicted. In 1883 he was extradited, and in 1886 had his trial. A hung jury resulted, ‘Sigman now claims thathe was a Puion soldier at tae time of the Killin, and was Justitied la shooting him for treasonable utter- Suc. ‘The Graud Army of the Kepubile 4s assist- ing the prisoner la a financial way. slowest Fatally Gored by 2 Cow. Axxos, Onto, Jan. 11.—Michael Orth, aged sixty, residing In Maple Grove, five miles from here, was Yesterday run down by a viclous cow, and being impaled with bis clothes on her horns, was tossed | about im a horrible manner. Fortunately his | clothing became twisted about the an:mal’s horns | So that he wus not (reed, The cow threw im 01 the ground and squeezed’ him so that by the tn: help came he was almost dead. Hix chest was so horriply stove in that ue bled at the Jungs Some | Of his jolmts were fairly loosened by being tossed about, He capnot recover. Vew of a Polygamist. DETERMINED TO MARRY TWENTY-FIVE WOMEN BY THE TIME HE'S TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD. A special from Atianta, Ga., to the Philadelphia Dress, January 10, says: The Burton bigamy case has developed Into one of polygamy. A fifth wife (all were married within two years) pat iu her ap- pearance, when Ben Burton, who was out under oud supplied by his fourth wife's relatives, disap- peared from view, and is now being pursued by ‘oMcers. ‘The ladies, who appeared in court with Tunrriage certificates proving themselves to be ‘wives of Burton, were: No. 1, Miss Lulu Robinson, of Kasly Station; No. 2, Miss Elizabeth Ula Curk a; No. 3, Miss Lulu Hall, of O10 Auderson County, 8. C.; No. 4, Miss ‘Thomas, of Lowery Branch, 0. 5, Miss Delia Wilson, of Atlanta, Burton made a narrow escape Ueing the husband of a sixth wife, About mnths ago he formed the acquaintance of a ng lady im Full Her parents od. to her marrying im, Wien Burton induced her to ewope Witu hin. ‘Tue pair were overtaken the girt was rescued, Miss Curklia, who figures as wife No. 2, sald: “Burton came fo see me late last night and VegKed Ine Lo stop the case against When I flually | Fetused to do so, saying I had determined to 8.ve | other women iow the tate to Which be had sub- | jected me, he grew very angry and suid, ‘Lizzie, I have rgisiered a vow that 1 am | twenty-five years by the Uso f age 1 will marry twe women. You can’t stop me, for | will eseape and Fenew iny tas. of marrying intl f have filed the number. ‘Tuen I will look over the list and send for (he One I like best, and live with her the re- inatnder of my ilre. eon Supplementary Smiles. ‘One of the greatest causes of trouble In this World's the habit people have of talking faster Uhan they Uhink.—Somerville Journal. ‘The Agures of this year 1888 resemble three big girls and a dude as they spread themselves across, the pavement on a fine afternoon.— Williamsport | ‘The young man who would waste time kissing a xif’s hand would eat the brown paper bag and Ieave the hot-house grapes for some one else.— Somerville Journal. Considering how cheap things are in the stores afer Chrl.imas it seems a pity that nobody has amy money lett, but perhaps if anybody had any money lett things Wouldnt be so cheap.—Somer- tile Journal. “Bub, ‘id you find a quarter here?” he asked of a little chap leaning »gainst a lamp post at the post Omice corner. “Naw! Did you drop one?” “I think I did.” ““Well, you orter know I didn't find | 1. If1 uad Td have been a mile of by this time. | Us boys pever take chances of the owner coming Dack."—Det ou Free Press. “iid you ever back a horse, Darringer?” “aly once, Brouley.” “id you win?” 1 barked him Into a shop window on Chestaus street.—Boston Budget. “You needn't order me around, sir,” said the was erwoman. “Pim not the hired” girl Its Bridge's piace to look after the milk. Im the lanadry lady.” “That doesn’t seare ine.” said the | “Vin the milk gentleman and I'm the P. W. of the U. 0. G. G. and Most Ei 4 W. of the Ancteat Want somebody to take 3 sald the Washerwoman ineekly, as she wen! & crock,—Chieugo Tribu ——— | AN AMERICAN Gut MARRIES a CHINAMAN.—Jim Le Denn, a swarthy but intelligent aud indus- tnous Chinamaa, who keeps a laundry tn Naui- | coke, P3 ree nunber of invited gw sts, including mer lawyers and large | Properiy-owners of tue borough. The bride's naiue Was Heurtetta Hutsker, both died as brougut | up dy It was a case of | love at Brst siht, and money constuerations had | Rothiug to do with the marriage. - MPLOYES—A New York dis. e between Secretary F: commisstoners has not yet 1 no money to pay the De- the Castle Garden employes, Were due January 1. It ts improbable that of Cue oomialssioners will follow Comtulssloner ‘Mepuenson's example last mouth abd advance the employes’ salary. No Moxey rox Tm Bateh says: The tro Child aud the e:igi cd -- ‘Sux Toxe Ur Twe Witt.—At Providence, R.L, a Scandal was caused yesterday by Mrs Annie J. Mayward going to the Provate Court and tearing Uo pieces her father’s will Se was left a bequest of & by her father, while the bulk Of the proverty was given to ber brotuer. A copy of the ‘will Deen wade. . = Prommnrrion axp Woman St¥rnscE.—Gov. Larra- der. of lowa, de.tvered his biennial message to the | Jegisiature Yesterday afteravon, “The governor Says that the enforcement of the protibitory Law | has been so efficient in reducing crime that he ree. | oauends a cons lidation of jadicial districts so 13 ‘Ww reduce the number from forty-tour to forty. He 1: in favor of woman suffrage. oor AN AWFUL DEATH CAUSKD BY Foor-Bart.—The Sporting Lije says: Win, B. TaSior, aged Uwenty- who Was a member of t . Helen's | Recreation Foot-Bait Club, played re- s in hiseleven against the second team ‘of | Widnes Club under Rugby rules. ie was | to kick the bail When « Widnes man eaucht him Ly the jrsey. AS he fell Re kicked the ball ad was ap “He got up, rubbed his head | ahd went on piaFing, Dut subsequenuy fell on ats | A constable ran up am. the young w: No, I aw not resting. Lam very tit f have | use of iy left side.” He then rolled over un- selon, won uied. ‘The doctor satd that 7 Taylor died of concussion of the brain and serious lacera:ionof the braim substance. is AuKie Was also Cwisted. ‘soo Bos-Surp.—Monday night, at While & party of young men were & bob-sied and the sid was running (« $0 miles am hour, it struck) & Young S00 of “squi¢ Monigomery. ‘The boy was lif frow the ground and thrown he sled. breaking one of his legs and an arm. Se a owls ‘ i THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. WEDNESDAY. NINE KILLED AND FIFTY INJURED, A Disastrous Railroad Wreck at Haver- hill—Steam Heaters Prevent Fire. Nine persons were killed and upward of fifty in- Jured by an accident to the Portiand express on the Boston and Maine Ratiroad at Haverhill, Mass, yesterday afternoon. The train, which consisted of seven cars, Was crossing the bridge over the Mer- rimac, between Bradford and Haverblil, at a high rate of speed, when the cars left the rails and crashed into the water-tank house at the end of the bridge, In this house a number of section hands were eating dinner. Mr. John O’Brien, a retired merchant of Bradford, was talking with the section hands and was killed, together with Wm. Taylor, one of the laborers. John Madden, another railroad hand, was with them. He was injured and will probably die. The car that crasued into the tank-house knocked the founda tion out, letting the heavy tank down upon the car, crushing through the top of the car and doing fearful work within. The next car behind tele scoped the car auead of it, adding to the havoc. The killed and wounded were mostly in those two cars The people in the smoker had a fearful expe- rience. One of the front truck broke, and the var ned against the end of the Drldge, causing It to car-on, and the ear ran upon bridge for some distance upou the sieepers, a careoned th r Way and leaned against the fronvrork of the side of the bridge. The pas Sengers, of Whom there were about torty, found themselves at the top of the car, while it Seemed to those Who had suiicient presence of mind to think, that the car was rumbling off the Dridge to ° passeagers managed to crawl jousiy injured. AS soon as uch a3 were able rushed vse who were imprisoned 1n the dears, ‘The entire force of phystelans in the city was sum:noned by telephone, and was quickly at hand, and the Wounded were cared for as s00n as Feieased. ‘The st Killed foots up nine, as follows: Clar- ence Hazlewood, residence unknown; Jno. O'Brien, Of Bradtord; C. P. Goodwin, wife and child, of Kennebunk, Me; Wm. ‘Taytoi on hand;'A. Waiker, of Harrison, Me.: ‘hurlow, of Newton Junction, N. H!, and Josephus Shaw, of Boston. “rhe Goddwin family were ail_killed'to- Luer, the child in its mother’s arms. They were the Second couch, Taree or four of the injured are likely to die, while several others have fearful wounds. The accident 1% supposed Lo bave Leen vecastoned by a switch-rod break! after the encioe and three forward cars had passed over the switch. The gwitca and Its connections we Da broken: that it i@ impossible at present to ascertatu the exact truth, thouch sowe think the spreading of the rails at this point caused the accident, ‘The train was runnng, according to the engl. neer's story, at about 18 inlles an nour, and after the sinoking car bad broken apart trom the rear prtion of the train and bounded forward on the ridge the air-brake on the car Was automatically appued, and the car was thrown on its side, It is probable that bat for this break the car would have fallen into the ice-bound Merrimac Kiver, 100 feet below. The hard pine stringers of the vridge were badly splintered, but the bridge, which Is of irun, Withsteod the severe strain and was In no Way Injured. ‘The passengers 1n tie smoking car eseaped Without severe injuries, althougu nearly all of them were badly shaken up, and a number bad their clotiing torn m their bodies, Ail tue cars were equipped with the Biker steam-heater, | and no portion of the cars cauznt ice, ~ or a ‘Terry Not Dangerously UL SUPFERING FROM PLO ‘The Now York Tribune says: lu consequence of @ report telegraphed from Washington that Major General Alfred H. Terry, of the United States Army, Was dangerously ill, many Ariny officers and other friends called at the Grand Hotel ye: quire atter the general, In obedience to the direc- tons of lis physician they were not permitted to alin, DUT Ley learned Chat fis iiiness had been aggerated. The general urrived uere on 32,00 bis way to Florida, having re- monius’ leave of absence. He has deen suffering of late with rheumatic gout, a re- sult, 1€ 1s uouzht, of hardships and exposure dur- the war afd in bis Indian campaigns The climate of Chicago, his present headquarters, has been a trying ue to his constitution, especially in coid weather, and he was ‘advised to seek a Water climate for the Winter months The general's piysichan heve thougut he had better stay in New ors for a Walle, bedeving that ue could thus. be sent to Fiorids in an timproved condition. Gen. Terry Mods tuat he ts much better, but the pain- ful ature of lus iaiady lay Inerered greatly with his sleep. Therefore iis physicans enjoin perfect quiet as the surest way to recovery, His sister, Miss Terry, who Is with him, was greatly astouished when jaformed 0: tne “reports about the general's health and contradicted “U ein With no Hitle indignation. She sald that he been troubled With (uese attacks of rheumatic gout Site September last, and had not beea as careful Of himself as be should have been, always gol back to duty betore ue was really Able to. He hu en Mauch better, however, sinc ing to New York, and it was his present intention to leave for Furia early wext week, Miss Terry Said tint the general Was not the ¥ictun of Bright's disease Or any kind of kidney trouble - see A Novel ‘TWO MEN OF DEARBORN COUNTY, INDIANA, OUTPULL TWO STKONG HOKSES. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Quite a novel contest was decided at Bright, in Dearborn County, Indiana, last ¥ iday. Willian Liddle, a merchant, and Jesse Crim, a blacksmith Of the village, offered to Wager $25 that they could outpull any two horses in the township. Steve Cook, @ farmer,who possessed a fine teaia, and be- leved they could outpull anything from a porous aster to a steam engine, accepted the bet, and Friday afvernoou, tu the presence of a concourse Of neighbors and irieuds Of the respective contest- tants, the trial of strength was made. Liddle and Crim lay Mat on thelr backs with thir feet firmly | braced against an kamovable structure arranyed for that purpose, aud with their heads poindag from the horves that were hitched a distance of 40 feet aWay UO 4 piece of Lumber beld Arinly th the hands of the prostrate men. ‘The test to be de- cided by the horses, either pulling the Uunber froin Ue uands Of the meu, or ese pulling them frou the ground to their feet, turee trials and three minutes’ steady pulling each ‘rial the extent of the conte: lagers crowded around the parties to witness this singular feat of strength and enduran horses two different Umes were whipped | ing their best, but with. distended muscles sWeijling velus that told of the terrufig Strain upon them (ie prostrate men held the ndbses to Uleir osition. AL tue third trlal the excited farmer lashed Uis Lorses to force them to their uLinost, by a sudden Jerk the timber tn the hands of the resisting mea, and to which the horses were hitched, snapped'ia two pieces, the end of one plee- striking Cri In the side a3 it broke, render- ing bim unconscious for nearly an hour, "He was Supposed to be dead, but Mually recovered, and 1s out of all danger of Serious results irom the biow. But now as the Uhird trial Was not determined be- fore the accident occurred a dispute has arisen over tue awarding of the money, and the judges tecide Lhat a second contest must be had as soon as the parties are ail ready and the weather per- mits, <oo—_____ A Young Englishman’s Adventures, THE ALLEGED SON OF THE KT. HON. C. T. RITCHIE, ¥., CHARGED WITH FORGERY. The N, Y, Sun Jan, 10 says, Wilitam J. Ritchie, a Young Englishman, who was held in $500 bail by Justice Murray in Yorkvilie Police Court yesterday morning on a charge of defrauding Mary Deck- man, a servant, of 045 Tenth avenue, out of $10 on pretense of buying her a ticket for Detroit, was arraigned on another compluint yesterday after- noon. George J. Slemers, a iiquor dealer, of 313 Canal street, charged him with utteripg & worth less check. "On December 27 Ritchie Went to Mr, Siemer’s piace, and, presenting a check for $15 drawn upon the West Side Bank by A. C. Couch In favorot Wilitam Ritchie, got him to cash It. ‘The cheek proved to be of no value, as Couch bad no | account In the bank. Ritchie promised to make the amount good, but falling to do so, complaint Was made. The accused was held 1n $500 ball tor trial. Ritchie, who is twenty-eight years old, lives at 122 East 27th street, has been two years in this country, and is a "student of medicine. Ac- ling to his statement, his catuer is a very wealthy ian and a member of parliament. The Right ‘T. Kiteuie does now represent Tower Hamlets (St. George's) in parliament. The young man claims to have graduated from Oxford Uni- rsity and to have been @ lieuvenant tu the First Life Guards. He had a quarrel with is captain, Sir Charies Lockhart, now colonel, he says, in Te: rence ( & scandal kbout Lady Lawrence, struck | him, and was court-uiirtiated. He could not stand Ue @ sgrace andeame to Unis country, While in the army ne participated in tue Egyptian cam- paign wit Wolveley, and carries the scars Of several wounds rec tved In battle. Since he ne tO this country Ritchie claims to have lost 000 in unt us in railroad tunate speculate Sinto whien be ° as led by A. C. sed ou Slemers. He says that he ts in 50 AwontE, and that Le can makesall tm 00d Oa the ist Of Feurusry. His deepest distress seemns to be that Lis father Wiil heat of bis predicam-nt and disinberit nun, — ee ‘Tenor Shechan’s Bri HAFYY SEQUEL TO A SECKET MARKIAGE. A sensation Was created in New Haven, Conn., about @ year ago by the announcement of the secret marriage of Miss Fannie C. Howe and Eaw, cerday to in- | While the excited farmers and vil- | 4 BULL FIGHT IN MEXICO, ‘Twenty Thousand Spectators Around the Ring. ‘MAZZANTINI'S FEATS OF PROWESS DELIGHT THE SWELL ‘SOCIETY OF THE CITY OF MEXICO. City of Mexico Dispatch tothe N. Y. Times Jan. 9. ‘The swell society of the capital turned out by thousands yesterday to attest their ‘of Louis Mazzantini, the famous bull fighter, who Was announced for a benefit at the plaza. More than 20,000 people were present, and among them government officials, diplomats, and fair ladies from other climes than Mexico. Immediately after the entry of the judges a trumpeter announced that the entertainment would begin, which Drought forth loud applause. From the bull- fighters’ quarters there issued a horseman in Spanish costume mounted on a magnificent. black animal He was accompanied by a child equally coor cr oto oneal trom th i sige tas ber came in from the ju -y cas door of the place within which the bulls Were inclosed, This is an old Spanish custom, and is followed in all of Mazzantini’s fights. The key Was thrown to hin, and he then returned to the other end of the ring and placed himself at the head of the Dull Mghters, who then entered three abreast. There were seven, exclustve of Mazzan- ber Bho Bret bull, a 8 ish animal, ‘@ signal rst bull, a Spanish animal, en- tered the arena, He ran with streamers flowing from his sides, which were fastened with steels. Mazzantini met him and made several -¢8 in front of him with his cape, which elicited con- siderable bo pte from the spectators. The bull Uien attacked one of Lhe horses twice without dis- placing the rider from his seat. The third time the picador lost his grip, but astoalshed the spec- tators by grabbing the streamers trom the bull's ide while the horse was belng cored. Already the jee ond eried for the banderilios, which consist of ighly decorated stick, with barbed steel points, which Bave to be placed close together in the bull's shoulde’s. Mazzantini soon dispatched the anl- mal and made a vo the spectators, ‘The second bull which entered was fectly Diack. He made rapid strides to the of the ring, and surveyed his enemies. The Mexicans adiired this animal, and many remarked that it ‘would be a lively oné. ‘The first onslaught on the horses Was well met by the first picador, but. 1m- mediately another horse and rider were tumbied, and tne horse was led out of the ring, horribly gored, ‘his entrails trailing on the ground. After um another was brougut. There were three horses In the ring now, which the bull failed to Uurow, owing to tue strong efforts of their riders, ‘The horses, however, each time received a born in either side, The bapderilios were later on weil placed in this bull by Regeratilla, Galla, and Maz- zanunL The fatter met With a very narrow es- pe at this time, being cuased entirely across the riog,and saved from comtng (o grief by bis brother. ‘This formed the only incident of the fight with tuis bull, who died from one thrust of is i's sw LN ogy er with the next bull was en- lvened by Corito, who executed the “Salto a la Garoche.” This is done with a long pole, by ineans of which tne bull fighter leaps over the bull as tue latter charges at Rim. It was very well executed yesterday. Two horses were previously frightfudy gored by this bull, and one rider would undoubtedly have been hurt had it not been for zzautinl, WHO always stations hinvelf near the Picadores to avoid any accident that may occur Waile tue bull Is charying a morse. Muzzantinl later on acted as a banderillo, placing four barbs, or two pairs, in one bull, and then cre .ted tre- laendous excitement by performing the dificult Teat of placing only one barb and with the otuer hand Witidrawing the barbs behad previously ‘stuck in tne buli's shoulder, ‘Socio, a Spanish bull ghter of Hermosillo, Who Was severely wounded recently at this rug, introduced Uo tue spectators by Mazzantini, and his crippied appearance, with only one ser- viceable arm, enlisted great sympathy and brougnt showers of silver dollars from all parts of the ring. Roman Lopez, one of Mazzantint’s as- sistants, while worrying a bull with his cape, slipped and fell, and although the bull attacked hua he miracuously escaped. ‘Thats same buil gored every horse, kilung Uaree of those that entered tie fring. Mazzautini betore killing him walke. over to where Poniviona Diaz, the great Mexican bull —. Sat, and salutea him with a few words, offering his complitinents to the tatter’s health, bravery und good fortune. He tien killed the ant. hil DeAUUTUAlY, [Le spectators growing Wild With entuustasin. 3 1.cident was made stili more exciting by Poniciona Diaz Jumping into the arena and embracing Mazzantini Very cordially, = cor, — An Athiete’s Romance, From the New York Times. Something very like romance was crowned Sun- day by a marriage in Brooklyn, For some years the name of Wm. Morris Davene has been well known in the circus arena as belonging to a ‘trapeze performer and athlete of unusual grace and agility, who was invariably accompanied in his “acts” by one whom every one supposed w. his sister. ‘The latter was a handsome, wel formed girl, Mis4 Davene, as she Was every where, known, with her brother,’ has been performing at’ Robbiu's Winter Circus, how at Wue 3d avenue and G3 street, But, in truth, Miss Dayene was not, after all the sister of the Atuiete, Her story was tue most romantic part of Lue whole little drama, Fifteen years ago, when Daveue was performing 1n Odersa, iussla, he Was called Lo the bedside of a dying Woman.’ That Woman Was the mother of Lue trl Who has stuce been known &% Miss Davene, and who Was then a little Russtan girl of ight years. ‘The mother confided to Mr. Davene, Wilo Was ten a married man, the care of her dauguter, He accepted the charge, trained Lucy, a3 he called her, or, as sife ts uaued in Kusstaa, Vara Daborhova, as'a gymnast, aud in all Uuugs treated ner as "his daughter: ‘Three years ago Davene became separated trom his wife, and Sun- day nigat he married tue beauutul Ute Russian at his ome, 22 Pearl street, Brovklyn. A Diamond Thief Caught in Canada. ‘Montreal Special to the New York Tr bune, Jan. 9. There Was @ sensation in Une Police Court to- day when High Constable Bissonette accused an elegantly-dressed and refined-looking woman, who accompanied him before the magistrate, of dia- mond theft and of forgery. At the same time the oMicer produced two portemonuates which he had found on the prisoner, containing two diamond ngs, & pair of diamond eur-rings, a diaimond Scaff-pin, and a bar pla with Six diamonds. ‘the Woman at first denied that she had stolen them, but ually said that she bad received the jewelry wer at Ut.ca, N. ¥., to sell, but had retained (em, and, atter recelving $100 Irom the Mather Bonk’of Uuea on one rug, sie came to | Montreal. “Some of the Jeweury, sue says, Was got | in New York from Bernard sertian, of Olive survet, | The Woman gave her naine as Flora Samuels, She Was remanded on a charge of bringing suolen dla- | Mouds tuto Canada. ‘The total value of tne stolen goods Is over $1,000, Her manner of obtaining tbe goods Was to gu lo Various Jewelers and ask them | to allow her to sell Jeweiry on commission. As she Was well known, no fear Was entertained, and ner Fequest Was grated, She has forged bulls to the amount of $1,500, 1t 18 suid, and got them dis- counted. Tué greater has Bart Jor ‘tne jeweir been found Lo belong to Mr. Berman, of New York, | and that gentleman charges the ‘prisoner with the Hatfelds int in a private matter of the Mocoya, Asa result of this quarrel Jas, Hatfield ‘was Killed. Three of his brothers lynched two the McCoys for the murder, after subjecting them to most inhuman treatment, This was but Deginning of the warfare between these two families. have been deadly enemies ever since. enmity showed, iteett during the past six {nthe potsoning of, horses, wells, but barns, and of similar Srho brings the news, “the Moor tamily, consist. wi e A ing of father, mother, son and daughter, were at home quietly'sleeping, when the odor of burnt Cloth awoke, the daughter, She jumped up Tunning to the door found the house was on fire, Scarcely had she opened the door when she was shot dead, “Her brother, ing the out, and before gone a dozen steps waS shot_and mortally wounded. The were sleej connected with the main buildings, and were not at first awakened, When they did awake the house was nearly allin ablaze, and they barely excaped with tuetr lives. ‘The mother ran Out Mrs. ‘As she entered the yard the prostrate forms of her ‘son and daughter—the one dead and the other dying—met her gaze. Scarcely had she uttered sound when a bullet her breast a she fell. ‘Though not dead when { heard frotn, there was no hope of her recovery. The father manaked to escape with his ilfe, 1e Tan he fired in the bushes from Wich the last shot had come, and It 1s reported that one of the assall- ants was wounded. Then he tled, fearing to re- main even to look after his property or family. It Js suspected that the old enemies of the McCoys were the assailants, The HatHeds have a rendez- Vous in the wiidest part of Logan County, toriined by nature with dense forests, yawaing ravines and almost impassable roads. A’ band of men are said to be in pursult of them, but it is a dangerous un-. dertaking, and the capvure of the gang is exceed-*| ingiy douburm, = oon King Oscar’s Great Peril. HOW HE NARROWLY ESCAPED BEING CRUSHED IX HIS PALACE. London Special to the N. ¥. World, January 7. ‘The king of Sweden had a most remarkable es- cape from being killed afew days before Christ- mas. When atthe palace at Stockholm itis his custom after dinner to repair to a saloon adjoining the dining-room to smoke a cigar and read papers. This he did as usual one day last week, taking nis seat ona favorite ottoman in the middie of the room. However, not finding the book that he wanted, he rose and proceeded Into tue study to fetch it. Hardly had he left the room bejore he heard a tremendous crash benind him, and hasten- ing back to see what had happened he found that the great massive chandelier in the middle of the Too had fallen down, completely smashing the very ottoman occupied’ by ulin afew secunds be- fore. On examination the central beam tn tbe celling holding the chandelier was found to be completely rotten, Some days previous to this accident his majesty had the good fortune toshoot a fine larye bear during, the great Dear hunt, ar- ranged for the king and his sons, the animal belug the only one shot. When killed the iufuriated beast Was maklug” for the king, Who shot it at a distance of about 20 yards. coe nts rectly ‘The Growth of the Turf. A FOURFOLD INCREASE OF RACING EVENTS IN TEN YEARS. During 1877, which was the yoar in which “Krick’s Guide” was first cotapiied, there were 907 races run in America, During 1887 the total in the United States reaches 3,741, which shows a marvelous growth of turf interest. During the past year $1,384,148 was given in added money to stakes and purses by raclug assoclations through- out the country. There were no fewer tuan twenty-three mLitches run of the total value of $82,485, to only one of which was money added, and wat was $1,000 by the Coney Island Jockey’ Ciub to the Buiburg-Elkwood match xt Sheeps- head Bay. ‘There were iorty races run for which the considerations were silver cups, plate, &c., and there were fifty races run for which the considera tion Was not given. ‘The entries 1or the Suburban handicap, to be rune June 14, aud the Brooklyn handicap, to be run May 15,'have closed With & Very large entr; Married Atter Twenty Years. Macon (Ga.) Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune, ‘Twenty years ago Judge Brinson, of Burke County, then a young man, was a student of the Lebanon Law School in Tennessee. While there he became enamored of Miss Hearn, the daughter of a wealthy farmer in Franklin, He asked the girl's parents for thelr consent, but they objected on the ground that he was a "Bapust, they’ belay sti odists, ‘The match Was “broken of Brinson returned home, entered the prucuice of Jaw, and soon rose tothé bench. He never refer red to the Frankilo Incident, and tt was supposed to have been fo.gotten, Some weeks ago a visivor lo Waynesboro’ iheusioned Wie name of Ue lady-in ng O1 Judve Brinsow, Wao Lien found out she hud-neve: imariied. ‘He at once closed up bis affairs so_he eotid take a Urtp, sought out die Judy, and the nuptials of tweuty years waiting were celebrated, coo New Year Superstition for Bri From the Pittsours Commercial-cuzette, he maiden Who is not engaged on New Year's Day will not be happily married that year.” This was another old saying, and one that was gener- ally believed in, and it quite naturally resulted in @ great many spring marriages. Possiuly that other saying, “April 1s the mouth to marry tn,” grew out of it. So firmly did many old women aud Kossips belleve In these sayings that few girls had the courage lo marry after April unless tbeir en- Fagement had been announced before New Year's Indeed, it 1s probable that a majority of the mar- Tlageabie girls in districts Wwere these Say! were popular believed in thew o strongiy thet they wouid rather take tne chances of bec ming old maids rather than take the risk of being un- happy for the remainder of tueir lives. vr From the Cologne Z-itung. IviS one of tue many foolish rumors which ap- pear in French, Italian, and even in some German Papers, that the crown prince 1s only allowed to take milk and the Juice of the pineapple. The fact 4s Uhat he takes nearly the same food as his family with the one exception that the prince, who used to eat a great deal of sweet cake, has now lett off taking sweet things. Attabie the prince hardy ever speaks, asheet of paper and 4 pencil are always put next to hiin, and he makes frequent use of tem, In his walks, however, be talks more than formerly, and especially during the last few days he has often been seen to talk when strolling about. At uight be 1s fond of playing billiards with bis daaguvers or occasional visitors. ‘The daily routine has been changed as little as the stealing diamonds to the amount of $800, He telegraphs that he will leave New York for Mon- teal Lo-night, ‘The Great Mississippi Duelist. Letter to the Atlanta Constitution. In Monday’s Constitution you gave an account of the most noted dueilist in the Guif States, I lived nity years in Mississippi and never heard of Mcclel- land, a duellist, Alexander K. McClung 1s evi- dently intended, whom I knew for twenty-five years. McClung’s first duel was in Kentucky; his Sfcond was with young Allen; his third was with Manifee, at Vicksburg. ‘They were mutual Irieuds, und while bathing in the Mississippi river below town, Manifee reproved McClung for slapping a boy for throwing iaud Upou. Blur whom Meciu diet. ——_—+e- ‘The Ocean. IP THE LAND WERE FLATTENED OUT THE SRA WOULD BE TWO MILES DEEP ALL OVER, From the St. Janes’ Gazetts, ‘AU the last meeting of the Royal Society of Edin- burgh, Dr. Jno, Murray, of the, Chllenger expedi- Uon, made a communteation on “The Height and Volume of the Dry Land and the Depth and Volume of the Ocean.” According to his own investiga- tons, Engineering says, the height Thad’ of the gious was'2.250 feet. above. the see level, and the mean depth'ot the gcean was 12,480 had ducked, Keturning to town, Mcclung cl lenged Manifee und they fought next morning at suurise. MeClung was marshal of North Missis- sippi during ‘Tyler's adiministration, and made a good officer, abating his dissipated habits. He or- ganized a company in Columbus for the Mexican War, and at the siege of Monterey was the first to scale the wall, Where he stood long enough to shoot a Mexican, but which delay cost him two fingers. He had’ imbued his command with des- eration and the tort surrendered, For Unis he was promoted to colonel, He fought no duel atter the Mexican war. His duels were Seven, in each which he brought dowa his man, not wounded, Dut dead, He was the most desperate and dan’ gerous maf I ever met, and the most truly Wretched. Avout 1559 he wound up his career by blowing iis bralus out at Jackson, Miss, ~———— oe Mysterious Power Over A: ‘Chattanooga Dispatch to Pittsburg Commercial. Tipton County, thls state, has a phenomenon in the person of a charming young lady, the daughter o¢ James Towniey, a prosperous farmer, Who pos ‘Sesse3 a Femarkable power over wild and domestic antwmais, Sheisasuperb horsewoman and can tame and ride ia a few minutes horses and mutes With Which no one else hasever been able to do anything. ‘The most savage dog in the nelgh bor- ond quatis before het and follows as docile as a he has the same p and squtrreis and birds cat from her hand Tabbits in the felds, Woods and she often picks uj Sue says that frou jufancy she has had the power over wild animals, but was notaware util” com- Paratively recently that she could control domestic auitls. She 1s not conscions of any peculiar feel- ng oF will power and Can account for her talent on the ground of her great love for animals. aes <————— Liberty, Equality and Fraternity. From the Loudon Globe. 4 Paris socialist the other day went into the Office of the mayor of the eleventh arondissement and asked to see the register of births, He had Just been made the happy father of a daughter. ‘To the usual question as to the name of the child, he declared she was to be called “Egalité.” The clerk said that by the law of the aE tame wan Megat A vey Conreraaton ea: at which the that bead tae : i ; i feet, or 2,080 fathoms. If the ocean were regarded as being divided Lato two parts by the 1, fathom ne, 1t would be found that the mean depth of the area having less depths than 1,000 fat is Was 2,028 feet, or 338 fathoms, or nearly the same depth beneath the sea as the helgi land above it. On the other nai depth of the area beyond the 1, fathoms is 14,640 feet, or 2,440 fathoms. The former area— eatied uy De. Murray, the “trinsitional area” —oc. ‘abysmal area there 1s a uniform set the tem ture being near the f1 in range not exceeding Fab,, and there being no sunlight or plant ‘There is a great_abundance of Siima ifor ‘the forms from various parts of the area are ‘Similar, and unlike those of shallower wat the deposits, which accumulate slowly, any of the sedimentary dey 2 EF like mnding to 113,000,000 square in, should the whole of the solid land to ‘one level under the ocean, then the Surface Of the earth wouid be covered by’an ocean with @ uniform depth of about two miles, pees ee ie A CORNELL CoasTar FATALLy INJUKED.—H. Bravn, ‘& member of the freshman class of Cornell Univer: sity, in the tof civil engineering, whidse home 1s in West Chester, Pa., on. afternoon went coasting down ‘Kast hill, wi ‘sled and i heat ‘While sphataphd Pion eta that he was ‘over the he threw Fi Gentiomen—Seven years apo s sore developed ‘nose finger uallecratch. 1 few simple. Temedies bat, the sore "would not Sranrawsvne, S. C., April 2, 1887. ~ Gentiemen-—For twenty years I have bad eore oy = a 4 Le ini i . 3 i ie 3 z é is LI A Hh i Hl a} i # Fi 5 Be 4 # 5 & 5 5 was ve: Last 5 Bo‘which Tate ‘continued ia" thepueseny Clase with the happiest rewult. ‘The cancer has en- tirely re bei there being no evidence oF symptom of = cancerous character left, Mt meral health is good now, anc ‘appetite fer than ituas been in years. Tan 88 yoare old, and to-day I ain working in the field planting corn. Yours truly, Jonas Liwenace. Gentlemen—J had a sore on, my upper lip for cizht years. Seven different doctors atte in'vain to heal it. One cave mea small viel for five doliars, which waea “certain cure.” Its needless to say it did me no good.” About {wo years ago T becaiue quite unenuy, as people Mougit That a eancersand, took a” eourve of ‘hteen bottles of 5.8. 8. ‘he result has been Beautifully, caving wcarcely a pesceptoie seas, ratify, scarcely a perceptible scar. From that day f-_have been in excelent health, {hie Specific having purined my blood thorough: ly, increased my appetite and perfected my di- Sation, Ip a word. 1 feel like a new woman, find, best of all, the clelit-year wlcer is gone en- trely. Toure sincerely, Bis. W: 2 Canwox. ‘Trenton, Todd Co., Ky., Feb. 25, 1887. seZrestioe on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed we Tux Swirr Srrcrric Co. 026-wksl Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, 00, g883 TMT 00 NNN BP 0% S888 THT P% BRN Be 08 g § fF 88 ERY Bas “oo” Sss8 fF SO0” RMN y ERE TTT Y ¥ VIALE TLS YW ABSEE ET ¥ VW MLE RG kee f ¥ 88g ITIT 00 RRR KEI 888s THT 6% A Eee Sss8 7 “00 R KR REB u iy UU uu BER cE EL OL PRERETE Ed ots BBB OR R EEE LULL LLLL & A %ss5 > ‘Our stock-books show that we have on hand over One Thousand Umbrellas, Don't y u think we can suit you from this numer? We can if the prices are hi. Look at the list Below, at our window nearest 7th <tr-et, and at the stock inside if you want to be convinced that we sell a better umbrella for the price Paid than any store in the city. Scotch Gingham, Fast Color, 9¥c. Double Faced silk, reduced from 81.99 to $1.47. Gloria Cloth, best quality, 26-inch, $1.49. aon Silver Cup, 26-inch, reduced from 82.99 to Gloria Cloth, 26-in., Gold or silver Cap, reduced from $2.29 to 81.90, Five Quality Oil Boiled »ilk. 26-in,, $2.49. Extra Quality Gloria Satin Silver Cap, Ball or warranted not to taruish. ete ome 28-in. ta, Cap, Oxy¢ Bil All “ilk, 26-in., 3 90. Bie Quin ity Silke 36-tue Ehouy Sticke Siete Cased fae tact in Ebouy Stick, Gold Gay. 84 80. x Sa iality, Gold Opera Crook, $4.99. Fine Qhaiity bik, Lave Boouy Suck, Gold Band and ay juality Alpaca, Fast Dye, 26-in., $1.49; 28- sL¢ in., $L.Y9. = CANES. Mallacea Stick, Sterling Silver Suine Quality Stick Gold Head, 61.49, Solid Ebony Stick, 2-in. Gold Bialiacca Stick. Oxydised Silver Crock, #249. We carry continuaily in stock a complete line of fine gaat ‘Tmnbrelias in silver and Gold: Fine Chused dies, Carved, Ivory, und Buckhorn, aud Natural Wood Sticks" " a ‘Wo allow no one to undersell us. SMITH & WARDWELL, 705-707-709 Market Space. n16-3m Gavzes Axo Liwsioxs AT REDUCED PRICES, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Pa.ave, ‘Have reduced the prices of Evening Dress Goods, and offer decided bargains in the latest styles of Illusions. Great reductions have been made, Crystal Pendsut Grenadines, reduced from $2 to $1. Plaid Tinsel Silk Gauze. reduced from $1.25 to @1. Figured Illusions, reduced from $2 to 81.50. a Mllusious, latest novelty, reduced from $4 to Silk Bengalines, at 8734c.. worth $1. Silk Surahs in all shades. ‘Motre Silks reduced in prices. Elegant Sash Ribbons at half price, ‘WAL SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Pennsylvania ave. aT One Price, Mo-wxrer _Reoverioxs. SEATON PERRY, eSnecesor to Penny & bRoTREn) MPADOUR BROCADES REDUCED FROM $3.00 MEADOL it BRUCADES REDUCED FROM $2.50 0 $1.50. BLACK Hi{QCADED SILKS REDUCED FROM #3.00 BLACK BE OCADED SILKS REDUCED FROM 82.50 BLACK BROCADED SATINS REDUCED FROM 7.50 10 81.00. COLOHED BROCADED SATINS REDUCED FROM 2.50 TO 81 “GREATLY REDUCED PRICES" ON FANCY VEL- XETS, SUITABLE FOR PANELS AND GARNI- NCH’ DRESS FABRICS IN STRIPES, CHECKS AND PLAIDS, AT 81.00: KEDUCED FROM 12 “EXCLUSIVE STYLES” IN ENGLISH SUITING] ‘OF MY OWN IMPORTATION, REDUCED 2.25, TO $2.00, “PARIS COMBINATION SUITS" FROM $4.00 TO 20.00. THESE SUITS ARE D EX- REMELY LOW TO CLOSE. “MAKRKED-DOWN PRICES” ON IMPORTED WRA! JACKETS, NEWMARKETS CING. Lato aN SEAL PLUSH SABQUES AND VISITES, ELV ETS DRESSGOUDS FLANNELS CLOTHS: BLACK ‘0008, WHITE GOUDS, LINENS AND DOMES’ NOVELTIES IN FANCY SILK GAUZES, ILLU- SIONS AND BRU*SELS NETS. e CK _AND COLORED MOIRE cH AND COLORED FRANCAISE AND EVENING SILKS AND SATINS IN GREAT VARI- TY, ALL THE “NEWEST WEAVES” IN LYONS SILKS AT LOWEST PRICES. “EXTHA INDUCEMENTS” IN LYONS BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVETS. TREFOUSSE AND PERINOT’S KID GLOVES. panidtea TON PERRY, aes Perry Building, Pennaylvanis ave, cor. Established 1840. ‘st Asxvar, Crosrxa-ovr Suz or FINE OVERCOATS AND SUITS, OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE’ CLOSED OUT REGARDLESS OF COST. ‘Men's Business Overcosts, from @5 up ‘Men's Dress Overcosts, from $10 up, ‘Men's Business Suits, from 66 up. ‘Men's Dress Suita, from $12 up. ‘Men's Fine Prince Albert Suita, at $14, ‘Men's Odd Pants, from $1.50 up. Boys’ Suits, from $4.50 up. Boys’ Overcoats, from 4.50 up. ‘Children’s Overcosts, from $2.75 up, ‘Children's Suits, from $2.50 up. Give us a éall and be convinced. ‘THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING 00, ne (Corner 7th and G ste, Deconsren Porrzsr PORCELAIN, RICH CUT-GLASS PARLOB LAMPS AND FOREIGN FANCY GOODS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED ro MOLIDAY PRESENTS ‘ML W. BEVERIDGR, 1009 Pennayivenis eve, JANUARY 11. 1888-SIX PAGES. Sons Axp Ovzacoars, ‘For Men and Boys Cheaper than ever at the GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALE az Oak HALL COR 10TH AND F STREETS, 300 Suits for Boys from 4 to 12 at fifty (50) cents on the dollar. 150 Overcosts for Boys from 4 to 12 st 50 cents on the dollar. 500 Suits for Boys, 12 to 18; the prices at 66%0. on ‘the dollar, 300 Overcoats for Boys, 12 to 18 years, at 66%;c. on ‘the dollar. 1,000 good, well-made Suits; suits for dress or work, at 66%. on the dollar. 500 Overcoats for Men and Youths st 66%,c. on the dotlar. 1,000 pair Odd Pants at one-third off. ‘This is without doubt the best chance to buy good clothing cheap in the city, a A Ex bia A nh ne Gaaso Caer Sae In order to reduceourstock of CARPETS this month we will offer the choice of ONE HUNDRED DIFFER- ENT STYLES OF INGRAIN. TAPESTRY AND BODY BRUSSELS AT PRIME COST. Good quality Ingrain Carpet, S2e.; reduced from 87Me. ‘Heavy Wool-mixed Ingrain Carpet at 40c., reduced from 50c. Venetian Hall and Stair Carpets at cost. Choice designs all-wool Ingrains, Tapestry and Body Brussels at prime cost. Large stock BLANKETS and COMFORTS st re- duced prices. oBayuine in Remnants Black and Colored DRESS fe still have ® few Unlaundered SHIRTS left at G5c., worth $1, JOHNSON, GARNER & CO, ne 636 Pennsylvania ave., near 7th st. n. Pausveraa Sronz BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Will offer a large stock of DRY GOODS, CARPET- INGS and OLLELOT He at seronty reduc. d Paces. aif Dress Goodall utters Bouck ul-wool TRICOT, colors, at 37 340: price was SOC, ite ifwool ex ra heay CANVAS CLOTH at wor inch extra fine CASHMERE in all the desirable shades at S0and ve. 5 ‘Shinch Ane SEUGE at 50c.; worth G5c. d4lnch BEATRICE SUING, oxtra fine, at 95c. 54-inch DRESS CLOTH fu all sundea, Baciuch BROADCLOTH, extra varur, 81.20. ‘An elegant line of BLACK DRESS GOODS in Cash mer-, Pisin Cloths, Tricot, Meurietis Sensex. and # {il ibe ot Reieatly's Pabricn'at prices that defy competi- BARGAINS IN BLANKETS. Extra size and extra weight White Blankets at $3.50, Worth $4.50; 8450 worth $6. Aeueral mark-dowu of the whole line. Bava Saotier Wt of the Gx3 real Derby rib FAST BLACK of the 6x3 real HOSE, be; Dring elsewhere (when they have them) c Agente for BRIGGS’ STAMPING PATTERNS. Pat- terns sold and scammping dene at. very seasonuble raven CARHART & LEIDY, aS 928 Tthand 706 K sts. uw. Eanes $16 CHESTNUT 8T., ‘THE LATEST FEE Hon OT ONN N 666. ERE T © HHH I NNN G SS E T OCH H il NNN 6 GG EEE T COU H Il W NN “THE CAST SHOE” By MacBeth. “A RAINY DAY." MacBeth. “THE PETS." By Swinstead. And many others, On exhibition, the flae BRONZE GROUP, by John Rogers (one-third life size), “ICHABOD CRANE AND THE HEADLESS HORSE- MAN." PAINTINGS, MIRRORS, ‘TASTEFUL PICTURE FRAMES. CARD AND CABINET FRAMES. EARLE & 80NS, ‘No. 816 Chestnut st., Phila Jas. 27-m,w,3,3m AUCTION SALES. Pps 0 PORT, ‘Ore ak ALY) AFTERNOON, BNELLINGS AT IS NUE AND BOUNDARY STKERT. AFTERN 3. MONT AV! ‘on. NESDAY ELEVENTH, AT i ‘eel i SSE vuired om each house. Terms to be compiied otherwiee right reserved to resell at See aie ee” ea NTIRE STOCK LADSON'S JEWELRY STORF, 43:3 SEVENTH STREET NW. tobe sold at Public “Auction, to close bhusimest com. WEDNESDA}. JANUAKY ELEVENTH. Anat and “continuing every evenit at ean oi TUESDAY, TH. RSDAY aud SATUR- 3 Nx. at TEN, until further totice. ‘The Stock consists in part as follows: ‘Ladies’ and Gente’ Gold and Silver Watches, Diamond Tine of orers' Quadruple ‘Plated ‘Ware fina Clocks, ne = je Plated Ware, fina Clo (Glasses, Gold-beaded Cave, & the Fustures are. Lange Worries Fire-Proof Safe, Upright and Counter Show Casem Counters Shes? rivate sale during the day at auction prices. ja7-2w ‘Louisiana Avenue, Opposite City Post Office. THURSDAY, JANUARY TWELFTH, 1888. AT TEN Aw tc “TION OF NEW AND SECOND- HAND FUKSTTURE AND FEFECTS.CROCKE RY, STOVES, CARPETS. UGS, O LCLOTIIS, HALE AND OTHER MATT ES, PARLOR AND CHAMBEK TURNITURE, RODEN. BOOKCASE AND Shckie OTHEH MISCELLANEOUS GOODS. R TWO HUNDRED PALES UF BOYS' BOOTS AND BO, W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st. TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOU-E NUMBERED 2018 “G@" SIREET AND HOUSES NUMBERED 824, $26 AND 828 TWENTIEIM STREET NORTH: WEST. By virtue of a Deed of Trust tous, recorded in Liber No. 874. folio 4033, one of the Land Records! for the Dist nd at the written re ‘will offer for sale, MONDAY, THE UARY. A.D. 2888, front of TWEATY-THI. on. seen JAN ie KD DAY OF at HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P. M. the follows Gescribed real estate, lying and being in the Washinton, Distr ct of Columbia, known scrissige lok pumbered nineteen (19) Teconded aub-diviniou of oF eis lots M, guare auurred ous hundred aud three (1 me is recorded in Liber HD. C., folio. 44. Etiveyors Ofice for. the oved by Lctisn, No. ind at PORTY-PAVE the SAME DAY we will offer for sale all of Tot munibered. twenty-six (26), iu square ‘numbered fone hundred and ome (101) smuproved by houses 11am Srered B24) Me, aud #27 20uh atrwet nw @ do- Babcock's, id 10, “Terms of sale” ‘Une-balf (%) cash, balatice in two (2) qqualinstaltients i ome (1 and the dai annum, payable semi-anvually, secured by a weed trust on the property suld, or all cash, at the oj tion of theyurchaser. deposit 018100 will te reqiared om old'at time of sale. Yerins to, each piece of propert be complied with within 10 @.ys from day of ‘ale, o property will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting Durchater,” All convesaiicinw at purchaser's cos. Gio. W. HARKNESS. ty Jall-cods JOHN McCLELLAND, Jn,j TUstoos, | } ooo Ak eo 2 Re c a x | GGG AAA Re ooo 2k = A LOT OF CHILDREN'S CLOTH COATS, FROM S706 YEARS ONLY, THAT SOLD AT 9.50. THEY ARE MADE OF CHECKED AND STRIPED CLOTHS, WITH HOODS AND BELTS, ALL MADE WITH. A 3INCH HEM. YOUR CHOICE : | th | Tod % | fatacton at Gh’ tet ease nih sabia RIZPS FO! p LADIN ore wil be distin ted com May 2, 1888, FIVE TN yes to ing, wits ‘stamp Soha” “MANTTN GULLET & ©O., Baltimore, Ma. | Wane, Howann & Co, 25 WEST 16TH ST, NEW YORK, SARATOGA and LONG BRANCH, ‘Beg to announce that they have opened their WASH- INGTON HOUSE, 815 15TH STREET NORTHWEST (Near Wormley’s), Fors fow weeks, with the most superb stock of TMPORED COSTUMES, RECEPTION, DINNER and BALL DRESSES, WRAPS, BONNETS, TEA GOWNS, &o., Ever brought to Washington. All of which will be sold AT LESS THAN PARIS COST. jx?-1m ES. C. DONOVAN. 280 MADISON AVE, NEW | IE York nas opened her parlors, 1340 Ist. nw. for the season. “Ball, Dinner treet “Costuines, Wraps, aud Millitiery ee or) FAVORS POR THE GERMAN, SCRAP-BOOK PIC- tures, Japanese Goods, ia Bait, Toys, Materials ay duc Lb, 421 bun st Le ter per, Loc. powad. J. peated USTEES' SALE OF MUSTERRLUABLE REAL ESTATE, LOCATED IN THE CITY OF WASHIXGTON. By virtue of the power contuined in a ded of qu trnst made to ua, amt duy reconded sinumg them land records of the District ot Columbia tu liberdak No. 1221, folio 38S, et seq. at the Pq secured thereby, wo will sel auction rooms of Pare anon, Broth ms a And D streets northwest, city ineton, "on MONDAY, THE TWENIX-TBIKD DA UI JANUARY, ANSK. AT HALP-PAST THR P. M., ali the undivided onenith (ed in George A. Hyde, the sr F clitid aud sole het intestate, who was ope of the five ‘exat Win, Lasby, de- all these certain patecis of Inud Situ ceased, 1 ate und being iu sad city aud District, Known and dis tueuished a-aud beiuw ot 2, in squaie 10; part of lot 2.m square 11; lots 3. 5,6,9, and 12, to ‘square Tots 2 to 6, both inclusive, in square south of square 12: lot_2, ip square 16; lot ¥, in square 20: lot 21, i square 37: .ot L pel yaare sive, an aquare se, in 9 Bo lot G.in sqimre 104, and lots 4, d-sbd Din square SS. ana part of lot 2, u square 11 the same being ail of said" lot which said Willtan Pasby died seized’ “Por Hous of the shove property are tuprowed, the charac Tero, which will be fwily stated at the tinie of save ‘Term: 01 sale. as prescrib-d by the deed: One-third cash tie balance in equa, snstaments sx and tw mouitis after the day of wale, waid defersed Tay me Unboariute tot at Oper cent per-anuau trom te day Sinai ai donut So te natiniact cu of the raster, Sr‘ulicasth at the opticn of the purchaser or purchae ers. A depos ed ‘at titne ‘of sale. ‘Terius of sale ‘ingen dass, pAlune purchaser. ‘Conveyancing at par: haser's cost ANCIS H FRANK GOSNELA 'S JMi-wkedt — DUNCANSON BROTHERS, Aucts, OBERT VOSE & CO. Auctioneers, with 2,200 feet of ground eac &.m., bet. 2d st. and Delaware ve. Sale rain or ‘on each at sale; Terms eany. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 48 tect 8 inches by adevth of foot alley, inyroved by a Pram five roomie. So. +15 Lbth street southenst This preyerty will be soil as a whole, hows 9 foot 9 inches, which has been condemued for aul alley, which divides this property equally. teavinga busdied feet at either end with the width of the Lo ‘Terms: One-thi d cash: the baie in one and two years, with noves beariug interest at © percent per an~ Rum until paid, aud's cured by a decd oi trast‘om th Property sold. Ailcon’ eyaneiiy wid recundinus at pu Shaners cont. $100 deposit Fequired 3 ac tur of tae. Jana. DOWLE 1888, A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EVERYBODY. If happinessconsisted in the amonnt of businesy a man does this would be the happiest perio. of our Hite a8 he teceiptecf the year Just cuded show 5 ofr Crease OVEF y “otter Fear since we have been in business.” We would that all men were afloat in the same buat. ‘Farewell old '87. tarewell, ‘Thy ‘veutful reigis ie throuh: A:strauser comes thy throne to fll, ‘Aud Wor his wonders, too.” BLIZZARD OVEKCOATS, | With and without Fur Trimming, $5.87, 810.79, $12.50. $14.50, $15.30.” Wrap yourself ju obe of Then facklew “Northen” you won't freeze; Gitgh's betew biiteard to scorn wn 8 PONY TOP OVER. UATS, 23, $8.75, €2, 39. atonishient wheu this line is spread out before 3 an many of these overcoats are worth double tr jitels fioted. smountsat witch “ENS SUITS, aguttgvay and Chestarheld, strictly alt wool, $9.75 ~ Back Suits, strictly all wool, $8,75 upward Frince Albert Suits, "a large’ assortment, @15.50 upward, ZERO (20 BELOW) COATS AND VESTS. Fur Beaver and Chinchilla, strictly all wool, $7.25 $6.50, Ages strictly all wool, nt 5 strtotly nan Fo LEER, sy 7 102: 92.75, $3.12, $350, $3.87, 94.20, 04.50 upward. ap ene, 91.75, $2.25, $350, €3.75, 3.47, $4 dpward. watomt STORE ADLER S 10 ‘Per Cent Clothing House 10 927 and 929 7th st. n.w.,cormer Massachusetts ave, Strictly One Price. (a7-Open Saturday until 11 p.m 31 Fons: Has: Foss SEAL SACQUES FROM 8125UP. SEAL VISITES AND JACKETS FROM 990 UP. OULD: IN MONKEY, BEA} RUIMRD ENGR Btack ManTER, Hake AND OTHER FURS. MUFFS, IN BEAK, BEAVER BLAOK MAR- TEN, FOX, LYNX, MONKEY, SEAL AND OTHER FURS. BUSSIAN HARE MUFFS, FROM 75 CENTS ‘uP. LADIES’ SEAL CAPS GLOVES, AND WRISTLETS. ra FUR TRIMMING OF ALL KINDS. (CHILDREN'S MUFFS AND COLLARS. DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS: FOK @! O' ee $1 TO8s. CAPES. GENTS DRESS SILK HATS, 85,96 AND¢8. SOFT AND STIFF HATS, IN ALL THELAT- EST STYLES, AT $1. $1.60, $2, 62.50,63, 83.50, $4, $4.50, $5 AND 96. Reat Ovencoar Weatare Real Overcoat Weather at last! What shall it be—a rough coat for winter days and nights or someting mfore dressy? ‘We have Ulsters from $10 to $25—Just the ‘thing for this kind of weather. In the dressy goods we have Fur Beaver from @15 to $23. In Chinchilla from 810 to 825. Also, Kersey ‘and Melton in all the fashionable shades. ‘We will expect you. GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, 434 SEVENTH ST. ‘Two dcors south of E street, a30 Pruces Reovce. Prices Revvcen. FUES and LADIES' WRAPS. ALASKA SEALSKIN and FINE SEAL PLUSH SACQUES, JACKETS, VISITES and FUR-LINED CIRCULARS, ‘MUFFS, BOAS, CAPES and 1RIMMINGS. HOME AMUSEMENTS! HOME AMUSEMENTS! Games for Old and Young. Largest assortment. Every game now published cop- stantly in stock. ‘New arrival: Magic Lanterns from 49¢. to $15. CH. RUPPERT, Wasser & Neowens, of 325 N. Charlee st, Baltimore, Ma, ‘Will open at WILLARD'S HOTEL, Private Parlor, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10 to 14, PARIS-MADE COSTUMES, WRAPS and MANTELS. Also, Evening, Reception and Walking Dresses. Onders taken and fit gaaranterd, wit Mus BM MENGE sTH ST Nw. AML Zephyr, ind Colunbia Varun, Crewel, | Ruitiog wna & Silks, he Purses, Fancy Ba etx, Embroidered Table M Cuahious, aud ‘other articles suitable’ for Prmete Lane assortment of Stamped Goods in Linen Motte Clot latent dear cite Mux M. J. Pram, | 1309 F st, now. (Mire. Hunt's) | Has returned from New York with the latest styles. FINE FRENCH HALit GOODS. > ALSO. A special setect ELL, AMBER, and DULL dePoinames is = air ‘and Bares Shineied. 219-2" DUS, SEES, MODISTE, WISHES TO IN: form ber customers aud the hae moved from 110: ser thent. y 188, LOTTIE DAVIS, ‘and Hair Dreaser, fmoriy with, Mint ‘Phoumeon, te localed_ st 703 15th st. Over Thotapsot's Drag Store. a2sam MARAE perfect fit guaranteed Also s full line « Kirocea, Hetorun Walsta, Frupol Corsets ona ecl8-Sur X FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING FSTAB SHMENTAND DIE WORKS DOUG sume laud Gent's Garuicnte of sll Dyed “ithout rane nipped. “Ladies Eveaina a tpecialty. Thirty ay oe expente inokerate.” Goods called for snd delivered. Shoulder bustles pry peel fie Ses ee LL-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP OR KIPPER ‘dyed a good ck. Ory 188 ANNIE K HUMPHREY, 430 107 ST. N.We lakes Corsets to order in every style and mate tht and Comfort TIES AKE— ing, Merino Underwear Tupertesd ial, and guarantecn HEK SPECT | French Hand-made Undercloth ‘finest SUCCESSORS TO JACOB RICH, 613 15TH STREET. LOANS AND DISCOUNTS A SPECIALTY. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. H. L. Cusoun & Co. BANKERS, No, 1428 F Street N. W. FOREIGN EXCHANGE, INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold or Carried om Marcin. ORDERS executed on the New York Stock Produce, Coffee, Coton and Petroleum Exchanges and ‘on the Chicago Board of Trade. Direct Wires to the offices of HENRY CLEWS & 00, NEW YORK, and to PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO, and BOSTON. Jarl’ i areaameiticennel “JNO. W. CORSON. INO. W. MACARTNEY, ther “ ‘Meniber X.Y. Stock Ex, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. 8. W., Baukers aud Dessers in Government Bonds Deport Loans. Collections Ralinoud "Stocte aud Bondwand al securities Ustad caf Pxcimes of New York, Puuadelphim Bowtom, Sid Baltimore bought and sold” "Aepecialty made of Luvestment Securities, Boule and sil Local Kailroed, Gas, Insurance, dealt in” “Kimirican Bell Teleplione Stock bought and sold. 3728 PROFESSIONAL. THE RELIABLE CLaikVOYANE iE, KOSS. et Pa = pea peers Fa gy g aes a eee the edt = if i i i i f i tf