Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1888, Page 3

TELEGRAMS 0 THE STAR He Saw a Demon. A SMALL BOY FRIGHTENED TO DEATH BY A GANG OF WIS COMPANIONS. Prersavne, Jan. 16.—A spectal tothe Post from Clarion, Pa., says: About two weeks ago a twelve. year-old son of Levi Kabi, of Elk township, whtle en his way home from church, Was so badly fright ened by a gang of o.der boys tuat he died from the effects yesverday. At a lonely point in the road, which had lately been the sudject of mucn gosstp, Because it Was sald that the locality was uaug! ‘young rumMans ‘One of them se- the stump of atree which bad been torn frou the ground and froma which the roots, branch ing in all directions whea carried upon his head, gave him toe appearance of a many ho ned mon- 3 med hitaself With a revolver, and club. As young Kahl reached the “haunied” spot his tormentors sprang trom place and confronted bum. Naturally ternbly frightened at the apparition panions, And as soon as he couid re- cover suMicieauly started vo rua, They soon over- wok bin, however, and in his presence the “ mon” took the revolver aud shot one or two of the Others down in their tracks, At least, when he shot, one of the ofhers teil, conveying to the voy FeneWwed terror. They continued to persecute him ig this manuer unui near his howe, when he broke way and reached bis fatuer’s fireside in a sud ate of DeFKOUS tion and meatal terror. All efforts toconvince him that he bad not seen the demon proved unsuccessful. He gradually grew worse and died yesterday In great agony. ‘Three at a Birth. TWO OF THE BABIES JOINED TOGETHER, BUT NOT AS CLOSELY AS THE SIAMESE TW:NS. Sam Antont0, Tex., Jan. 14—Joe Cochran ts an able-bodied, fuil-biooded negro of thirty ye: is one of triplets, and both his brothers are ivi Me is married to a negress about twenty ¥ also full Blooded, Whose name Is Anna Watk Gn w tie? two boss and a xi! the bottle und ar? ty the average wese boys came the suilictent re + elbow they are cl 1s, two necks, two f ur legs, Dut are indis: s they pave afforded earls, hably oppor The ‘affect the other. They are exact ates in forma and feature, They have 4 by a large number of curlosity-iovers, male white ladies espe- little ducks, hance of HVing. pains and Wants he (Wins appear to have = Bull Fighting in Texas. THE SAVAGE MEXICAN SPORT FINDS ITS WAY ACROSS TRK KIO GRANDE. Dee. 1.—A special from Laredo, Tex., «Democrat, say$: The bull fights ou ot the river opened here Frigay, and were st. Lov} to rhe Gl Unls side largely atten The animals had been brought from Lasalle County for the especial, purpose, aud were a savage lot of beasts. ‘ihe fighters wer Suide company who fecently Closed an engage iment in Nuevo Laredo, and are up in their bust- This afternoon, soon after the first bull was Ting, he ‘made a savage lunge at a ‘man endeavor to stop the Tush of hal with his spear, Was unhorsed, and picador, wi the mad an nis horse yored to death im the arena, Had the bo a got fallen beneath his animal, he most Surety would have been severely injured OF Killed the Dull. Another member of the company was Poluea in the leg by the second bull, Dut’ Loe burt seriously. —_—- —_ Anti-Polygamous Mormons, ‘TUE UTAH LEGISLATURE LIKELY TO ENACT PROUIBI- TIVE LEGISLATION. In the Utah house of representatives Friday afternoon, Mr. Hoge (Gentile) introduced a bill pro- Niding for the punishment of bigamy and polyga- sey in Utab.and virtually re-enacting the congres- sional legislation on those subjects. ‘The bill was read and referred to the committee on judiclary. Representative King (Mormon) introduced a simi- lar bul, Which Was read Uy Its title and referred to wramittee. A dispatch from Salt Lake nove Was taken by the Mormons Ives on record as being In earnest st summer adopted a constitution abUl-pol) gamy clause. So anxious statehood that there fs little ot tae bill. sas City he Women WO Lave the finest compl im foggy countries,” sald a connoisseur, tue n Who have’ dry and harsh complexions live in a dry, suany country, Dampness seems to e the tesu and Keep the skin soft. That so many preity complexioas in nd. a Why Alexand Didn'tJoin the Mex! federates, From the late Bernard Caulfield, sath at Deadwood suggested so many weidents in his career here tn Chicag Lilinotsan who joined the col: <teo, The band was made up of disheartened Southerners who felt, Success of the Northern armies, just as ¢ that life in tue states would be full of humiliation us they had been at the beginning of the war that their new Confederacy Would be a glorious success, fleld Was a man Tuid of sentiment and the sort of character to {rateruize With a group of weil- bred, high-spirited, but discouraged and saddened Southerners The Iilinolsaa Was of the party who called on Alexander Stephens, the famous vi pres f the Corfeueracy, to urge hii Co Jou Une cou great Georgian refused Loleave nkees will hang you if you stay "urged (he iuen Who Were ready to take up tueir journey tor their new country, aud wiuo hated Lo wave behind them am associate Wuose devotion, juteuigence, and courage had been so wonderfully Well proved. ST would rather hang here in the United States sald Stephens, “than live anywhere outude of 1t. ue reply made Alexander Stephens half as uidulutred in the North as he was loved tn the south — soe Beviving the War Alara, A BELIRY THAT THE CZAR 18 COMPLETELY CON- TROLLED BY THE AGGRESSIVE PARTY. ‘The European correspondents declare that the czar’s failure to make a speech at his New Year's reception hts revived the war alarm on the conti- nent. The cea, om the occasion referred to, point- ealy retrained from conversing with Gen. Von Schweinitz, the German ambassador, and Count m Woikensteig-Frostberg, the Austnan represen- tent 1s considered an tntimation that us. Among the lists of hon- AtimniaVists alone Were favored. The the impression in Beriin cles thal the czar is hope- that om the 19th day p style) the ezar will itary fete, When he will de- «zar’s action In choosing a as te occasion on Which to declaration Increased the feeling In the meantime tue fronuer tinue to be accelerated. Divi of cavalry pours westward i . wis and ordinary trafic Odessa and elsewhere Ui provisions and forag istula, between Dewi orers are engaged Tne Warsaw ust quit Russian Ts are being re Tegiments and seut U rior. Austrian sides the move. but it ts im ¥. All Polish of t arian prie Eition ot here teity. rte Ht aruxe. Unies Shuws that the force cia are ainpie tO repel ay Iavasion, Deputy eae Unreatens tO Bove a VOU Uf Censure, ooo Stanton and MeClel! TAE SECRETARY OF WAM EXPLAINS WHY S’DOWEIL'S COMMAND WAS KEPT LN WASHINGTON ‘The St. Paul Dispateh publishes a con bers an tion addressed by the late Edwin M. Stanton, will weretary of War, Lo his personal friend and conn. dant, Kev. Herman Dyer, a5 to the removal of Gen, Mocielian from the command of the Army of ‘The letter explains the action of In directing McDowell's command to detense of ue mational capital. The Wer says that when Meclellan’s foree Was about Uy be transferred to Fortress Monroe it was dis. covered that the force left to de(end the national Capital was less (han 20,000 raw recruits With not & single orgenized brigade. ‘The Dest military men agreed in opinion that Washington was not sate, abd Presideut Lineuin thereupon directed the Fetary, bY Written Orders, Uo retain one of U army corps tor the defense of the order, the letter says, provoked the wrath of Cielidn, and the wrath of McClellan's directed upom the Secretary becallse he was the agent Of Its execution, Later on the President Zitidet to the ontgraties of McClellan and iwodl- Ded bis orders tf a slight extent, although (We Becretary did uot concur in the modification. The Ietter says in copelusion: “The differeut records will, at the fully prove: First, that [have employed the whole ower of the Goverument unsparingiy to support Seas NcclelisBs op rations in to every other general; second, that T have not interfered ‘Wilh oF Chwafted tueln in any particular; third, that the force retained from his ex; was ot needed and could not have Ween em] by him: (hat it Was retained by express orders of the President, upon the best military advice in the country; that Its revenuion was required to save he capital (rom the danger to whic It was ex- posea by 9 disregard of (ue Presidvat's positive or- Ser ot the och of March; fourth, that between tns Fresidest and myself’ there has never been the ‘are of tWo separate | nd of the agyressives. | ded with artillery and munt- | PERISHED IN THE BLIZZARD. Heavy Loss of Life Reported in Dakota and Other Parts of the Northwest, ‘The loss of lite by the biizzard in the Northwest was very heavy, and reports of the dead aud miss ing are still coming tn, Most of the deaths were in Dakota, the names of thirty-six persons being given in Saturday's dispatches to St, Paul paper. It 1s thought that many more names will yet be re- ported. Chas Staltezenberg, of Altamont, Dak., Started to procure acon for his dead son, and has not since been beard from, ‘Two children. of Joseph Hutchinson, living west of "there, perished Wulle going home from school. Minot, Dak.—Mr. Davis nd his fiteen-year-old son were ound by searching parties two miles from town, frozen tO death. Several others are mising. "Sioux Fal Dak,—Five victims of the blizzard have been foun in that section. viz.: A lady acher named Jacob- son and a pupil named Giude; G.G unstrom, a farmer; two others, names unknown. At Leste ville, Dak., Jacob Krut.. died from the ‘cold and his wire was Dadiy {Fozen, Frederick Milibencer may dle {rom exposure. Another man 13 KoOwD to” nave been trozea, ‘Three deaths are. Te- ported from. ‘Tyndall, Bonuomme County, and two girls perished ear Wakenda, Clay County. At Miller, Dakota, the body of J. W. Gassle, & wealthy farmer, lost In Thursday's blizzard, was Toun | Saturday about 2 miles fromy his house. At Faulktoa, Dak, Emma Lamar, a School teacher, southwest, and'Carrie Auman, a pupll, were frozed todeath Wednesday night. "Near Doland, Dak., Will C. Carthwate, a farmer's son, got lost in the bizzard Thursday going from his father’s house tO the barn and was found dead in wie snow Friday. | At Raymond, Wile and Hurry Driver were frozen to death. Mix Kuutzen, of Rushmore, Minn. was wand frozen to dewih ‘within 40 feet of her own | door. Her husband was absent and she started to | look for him. “Two men at Primghar, Jowa; two school eulldren at Inwood, Fowa; two nich between Marian Junction and Bridgewaters: on man near White Lake: two boys. and mineiy-liee bead of 9d, towa: four schoo children | Iso amons ported a male irt Was 50 r being | PORTY-PIVE BEL DW ZERO. w the ther zero. The | . ning red 43 deg St point reached during the day was 25 be- At Beigrade, east of Helena, tt was 50 below | ‘ay nt Dad Uraitic Is Still suspended, At Nebraska City, Neb., Saturday night, the ther. | motneter rezist below zero, “Two deaths | from treezing are reported—Kull Grossman, a ‘near Peru, aud a culld of a farmer tn | | the Hendricks preciuct, ‘THE BLIZZARD IN NORTHERN TEXAS. ‘The bitzzard reached Northern Texas Saturday afternoon, and the mercury fell from 40 to 65 ing almost to zero at some points. 1 prevatied, and sleet and show fel in Advices from the master n s below hig . al Ey Pan- handle say the mercury fell to 2 degrees above high wh | unprecedented manner. | zero, and that cattle were drifting before the storm | | and Suffering badly. ‘Trains are beginning to run with some regular- ity on the Northwestern railroads aga PROBABLE THAT OVEK ONE HUNDRED PERISHED. ‘The latest dispatches received at St. Paul from points in the Northwest indicate that the loss of | lite in the awful blizzard of last week will be over ue hundred. ‘The storm was thus far more dis- astrous than the memorable blizzard of January, 1873, when seventy itves were lost In Minnesota Many incidentsare given illustrating the appalling ature of the blizzard and the suddenness with Which it swept down on the unprepared commu- Bly. Signal Service Sergeant Glenn, of Huron, Dak., started to go over an open biock Which had & sidewalk, destined for home, and Instead of golng a Diock west he brought up against a fence a block Southeast. He then stumblea along as well as a man could, and soon fell over a drift in his own Yard, not kpowing where be was. There were Many Cases Of persons lost In crossing streets, RESCUING SNOW-BOUND PASSENGERS. A St. Paul dispatch to the Philadelphia Press says: The passenger train that 1s in the drifts 43 miles east of Balaton 1s dead and watting for spring time. It had thirty-four passenzers. | Nine reitef trains were sent to them from Balaton, | but could not get there. ‘Then the people turned out with a long rope and the man at the head of tue rope stood at the first telegraph pole. The Second with the rope took is place atthe next pole, and so on till the last man had reached his pole, Then he notitied the one behind him by shouting which was repeated till the first man Ws notifled, who then started on ahead. This round was fol. lowed tll the train was reached. The passengers rejoiced to see them and to eat the food they had brought, When it came to return there were a dozen of the travelers who preferred staying inthe cars, ‘The others went back In safety to Balaton. ‘SACRIFICED HIMSELF FOR 1113 ROY. The death of Robert Chambers 1s the most Pathetic reported. He, with his two sons, one nine years old and the other eleven, and a St. Ber- dog went together 1 mile distant Mr. Chambers was on foot and ear «. ‘The father, se-ing Indications dest. boy immediately home, od with rheumatistn, ambers dertovk to drive the hi ‘They were scon bewiidered and lost. Johnny, who lived through the storm and ts not So badly frozen as al first represented, tells whit followed. He | says that when his father sald th lost he ace in the snow for him rrapped up the best he could. 1 no overcoats, Jonny says that h red up that be ‘alled, and | ‘Then the dog got into the snow beside him, le he was Warm, he knew that his tatuer was ting very cold. He urged his father to go out and find the trees, and then he could make the | house, jather said: “No, I cannot go and leave yo ‘Through the long night, they had conversations about perishing, but the father kept assuring the boy that they Would g-t through all right it ne would only lie sul. The boy knew his father was freezing, but Was quite comfortable and finally fell to sieep. When he awoke it Was nearly morn- Hils father was still alive, and discovering hat Johnny Was awake the fatuer said to him: ny, You pray and I will pray, and then Iknow God Will take you througa all right.” ‘They prayed as proposed, and soon after his father was dead. ‘The boy was entirely covered up, ex- cept a little breathing place through the snow, and he laid stil, ‘The dog stood sentry and fforded the cue by whieh the body was found soon after dayiight by a searching party. Johnny thinks his father had not been dead more than an hour when they wer: found. The boy's hands and feet are only slightly frozen, Death Disgrace. ‘A BROOKLYN WOMAN OF WEALTH AND CULTURE DIES IN A DEN OF SHAME. A Woman who was identified as Mrs. Emma Louise Parmelee, wife of Edward Parme 27 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, died suddenly Sat- afternoon at the “House of Joy,” on West | New York tty, woman Fisher. who Was a , forty-seven Years of age, vis Fisher house about 4 o'clock Saturday » wccompanied b essed ian, | apparently about fifty years of age. They were ed to a handsomely furnished room, and eard of them until about 6 | K, When the man appeared in the passage anounced to the keeper of the house Ut ion Was ill, and then left the house would seud a physician. Dr. Hitch: d io a few miuntes, but in less than after his arrival the woman died. y. which 1a the floor, was part | ly disrobéd, and scattered about’ on chairs | | in the rooin were a seaiskin sacque, a rich | | brown slik dress and various other art Parel of the most. expensiv handsome ited Uy | aftern G ears of the corpse flashed solitaire dlamoud earrings, al tw iress $433 and coroner, aftet lear; and examining Une bod cause of death fatty degene The won the phy ir of mignifeent on the fingers were Daud and diamond rings, | ar gold studs | ‘aiug the cir. | ro ut, giving évery ulture of Its oecl- ¥ years, and durin din any Dusiness. For has not risen from bis | attack of inflammatory | Intelligence that | ew York was the | had of the cloud | ‘o tem, gathered | The father was completeyy | b | ir houseiiold, dat the oer | could’ be ueard }in whien he put himself up. daushter of the dead womaa, who bad ben the | Mastor the family to see net mother, and wo Wore even then a scart plu she hat bouzut ber only Saturday afternuon, when her mother lett | her on the strect in New York, swooned Way. A | little boy, fourteen years of ‘age, and a bright eyed, preity litte girl of twelve, threw themselves Ou Uie floor and screamed for thelr mamma. It Was a Sad sigit, aud a sadder oue still when a married daughter and a married son, each with furnilies, came to deepen the gioom ahd hetzhten the Walling of sorrow. Miss Beatty, the seam- ‘stress Of the family, and a indy who said she was & very intimate irieud, but refused to give her name, said (0 the reporter: “The tale has com- pictely stunved everybody who knew the lady. or Mrs. Parmelee Was a kind lady, and 1 cannot conceive how she was Ind astray. ‘She had a dey voted husband and a loving family. She wanted Her home was better than nine- women tn the iand. She had a tor- Edith, a had given her a desertption of tne man’ with. Wom Sir Parmelee passed: the last hours of her Life she clasped her hands and 1% him. Just wuat I thought. Oh, vernibie.”" Then she suddenly stopped, forts Wo have her expiain what she words unavailing. She than that she knew ‘Sliguzest shadow of difference upon any potnt, save | and who answered the description given. The Uae adtachuven' of Franklin » aud that Wasa | ceased, whowe maiden name was Hill, came of a Feist, , mpuacance, bes, ie, witch ne was us: | wealthy a vs ‘neoek, houas, &: . ‘The berea are vi thought Jupley, whiie tue President jteided only to an'anx- | of in Brooklya. Mra. always seemed de- fous desire to avoid com declaring at the | voved to her Lusband, and, it 1s Was an ex. ame Ulbe his belief that the force Was But needed | celleat nurse. The of the ‘children is a Dy Gea, Meviellaa,” BIE Of Gweive, | earryin A Picturesque Politician. COMMISSIONER LITTLER ALWAYS RRADY TO TELL A JOKE OR MAKE A SPEECH. From the New York Mail and Express, Commissioner David T. Littler, republican mem- ber of the Pacific Ratiroad Investigating Commis- ston, has a breezy style and a picturesque appear- ance, He wears a rakish-looking slouch hat, and has a merry twinkle in bis eye. His physical pro- portions are too massive for elegance. His hair is tron gray, and usually {ll-brushed, with the exce tion ‘of & huge Hyperion. curl that boldly nestirs ‘on the broad sweep of his high forehead. His neck 4s leontue and his collars are Byronic. He is a member of the republican national committee from Illinois, He ‘accumulated through the Practic of law over naif a million dollars, ‘There never Was a time when he failed to entertain his fellow citizens when called to His Sr saiag pores sacha poten ot lawyer indt to appoint it Clevelani him a member of the Cominission. When the: io this city Mr. Littler lived at th Fifta Avenue Hotel, and very soon the daily habt- tues of the house came to know and admire him. ‘@ point and his humor was Gov. Oglesby, of Iilinols, 1s @ brother-in-law of the Commissi her, and for some years their rela. tions have been sirained. ‘They “have that cuid sea between their affections that Coleridge sang about, and there seems little prospect of a bridge being’bullt. Some one in a spirit of fun told a newspaper man that Cominissioner Littler was Working up a little Presidential boom for his brother-in-law. ‘The next day it was published, and read first ‘witn indignation and then with laughter by the Commissioner. ‘Tue journaltst saw Mr. Littler and, taking him aside, asked him if he was making much progress with ‘the affulr. Tn Strong aud lurid words. tue young man beard of the antipathy that existed Berween Ue gov- enor and tue Comuissioner, and contessed Unat he was the victim of @ hoax. The other day the Commissioner ran over from Washington. ie said he had not been lying awake at night think- ing of Presidential candidates, because the sup- DIY Was always greater than the demand, He 1s doubtful wether Mr, Blaine will accept. the nomination for the Presidency. Gen. Sheridan, Foraker, Josepa H. Choate, Depew, Gresham, and Senator Shelby M. he tuinks, are on the chessboard of political speculation. " He says Seu- ator Cullow reininds bun very much of ADrahain Linesin, WOOL GIRL’S FROLIC SENDS HER TO JAIL. Sociai cireles in Delaware County, N. ¥., are ex- ercised over the fact that young ladies who attend Seuiiaaries steal chickens “Just fora lark.” The THE A special to the N. Y. World trom Ottawa, Ont, January 14, says: An invasion of British territory by oMcers of the United States in pursuit of two escaped prisoners, in violation of international law, as reported to the Dominion government from Sault. Ste. Marte, Ont., ts likely to bring about. further complications between the United states and the Dominion. Oo M two me manded to jailon the Michigan us ‘Marie escaped and crossed over to Side. The sheriff and constable, all Culppewa County, Mich., followed'in announced their ‘intention of forcibly back with them. Inthe meant 8 3 if : ise gi tj E f dian authorities, but they were told case against them. On stepping into ‘one of the men was seized, viol the and handcuffed, and then asielgh, and rapidly driven across the side. It is understood that fon government will at once lay the i i é i case before lication man to the authorities at Washington, and an be made forthe return of the abducts Canadian territory. Cigarette smoking is one of the worst of habits, physically, that a boy can form. It injures the heart and the digestion, and it tends to check the growth. It gives # lad false and silly notions, and it does not bring him into good company. The pa- Tent’s duty Is a simple one, Let him point out the injuriousness of the habit; let him laugh atit, andit {bis Is not enough as it should be with any Fight feeling boy, then let him forbid ft with penal and do seasonably what 1s to be done, I am not of those Who think that severe measures are often necessary in the management of children that re- ceive d careful and affectionate training, But If in some cases nothing else will do It 13 weil to con- sider that a switen in time saves nine, be ‘oe. = President Carnot and His Family. Paria Lettér to the London Queen, ‘The new president and his family aro now in- stalled at the Elysee, in the apartments lately va- cated by M. and Mme. Grevy. They are situated tn the left wing of the palace, and the windows erlook the garden. Mme. Carnot has made no interruption in her receptions, and ts at home this afternoon at the Elysee, as, in the old order of Tevelation was made in court In Deposit, when | Miss Ferguson, who halls from a tar Western state, | and her chum were arraigned on a charge of peut | larceny. Miss Ferguson was frightened almost to | death, and she tearfully pleaded guilty. Her chum put a bold face on the matter, and eventually she | Was discharged. ‘The Justice sent Miss Ferguson | to jal, Unconscious of what had ovcurred, her mother came on East to pay her dauguter a Visit, | and Was horrified to find her confined as a pris: in jail at Delhi, N.Y. Miss Ferguson's re- lease was secured at Once, dnd sue 13 now a Wiser, Af not a better girl, A Nervy Woman, INTERESTING INFORM. PROM INDIA ABOUT ‘A CHURCH BUILDER. From the Buffalo Courier. ‘Miss Mary Graybiel, one of the misstonaries sus- tained in India by the sect known as Disciples writes very interesting letters to her family in this city. It 1s now over four years since she went to Hindostan, in company with the Rev, Mr. Wharton, formerly pastor of the Church of Christ, and his wife. ‘The place at which Miss Graybiel 4s now located is in the hear: of India, on the line of the railroad which 1s to be built from Bombay directly across to Calcutta. The children of the Sunday schools of the denomination tn the United States contributed a fund of some #,000 with whitch to erect a house for this mission, and in her last letter she mogestly tells how the work Was done. It appears that she had to serve as | architect, master builder and general boss mechanic. First she bought four yoke of buffalos todo the teaming; then a few big trees—they | are very scarce in Unat part of the country. She employed a hundred natives, or nearly that number, whom she taught to quarry the | stone, which’had to be hauled several ities; and to make brick, first tramping the clay, fashioning {tinto the bricks, and then burning ‘them, using the spare portions of the trees for fuel. The trunks | Of the trees were laboriousiy by hand sawed into boards for the floors, roois, &e. A stone founda Uon 3 feet thick Was laid 3 fee below ground and a8 much above, tis solid base wall being deemed necessary to keep out the white ants which are a great pest of the couniry. Evidently a good job Was made of the wail, for Miss Graybiel f.genu- ously relates that an Englishman visitor inquired Who had been the eng.ncer, and expressed much surprise when told that she'had directed the work herself. Ut takes a Buffalo giri to hold her own among the heathen, or anywhere else, Incident. | ally Miss Graybiel states Uiat the son of a Gerinan | tulssioaary living some 40 niles distant Was killed | by a tiger. She attended the funeral, making the Journey througa the solid jungle ia a’ cart drawn by -a pair of the buffalus, with the chance of being sprung upon by tial Or some other tiger at any moment, Such is lize in the wilds of Hindo- | stan, some se ‘Woman Rises Up in Japa MISS KASHI SHIMADA CAN GO OUT INTO SOCIETY Now, AND WALTZ, TOO, ‘The New York Assoctation of College Aluma® met Saturday in the parlors of the Hotel Bruns- | wick, in Nelw York, about forty resident graduates | Ddelng present, representing Vassar, Sinith, and | Wellesley Colleges, and Michigan, Northwestern, | Corneil, and Boston Universities. The New York Sun says: “Two papers were read, one by Miss | Abby Leach, of Vassar, ont unerican School | ‘At Atuens,’ Where sie Spent a part of last year in | arcuieological study; the second paper Was a let- ter from’ Miss Kaaiit Shimada, of Yokohama, on | “The Education of Women in Japan.’ Miss Shi- mada has been for thirteen years a teacher in Ferris Seminary. She said that the upper classes of that country ho longer looked on seciusion as | hecessary tO @ VirtwoUs Womal. She now goes into public soctety and makes appointments with her friends. Conventionalisin has so far been for- gotten that ladies and gentemnen meet at an aris. focratic club-house in the capital, inalntalned for social gatherings, to dance—and the waltz 1s pop- ular. Social innovations in the upper strata of sociéty have influenced society in general. The press has had much to do with restoring woman to her natural rights. Colleges and industrial Schools, a8 well as congmon schools, now admit young ‘women and aibw to thein ‘many of the privileges hitherto permitted only to the other sex.” ———or_— Bernal, the Bandit. ROMANTIC CAREER OF THR MOST INTRRESTING OUT- LAW THAT MEXICO HAS PRODUCED. Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune. Ofticial confirmation has been received of the killing of Eracllo Bernal, the famous bandit. | ‘There was $10,000 reward offered for the capture, dead or alive, of Eraciio Bernal, the scourge of Sinaloa, the terror of Durango, the most famous bandit of the many that this republic has pro- duced. His name Was a greater terror to the de- Tenseless inhabitants of the Sierras than was the | name of Attfia to the aucient Komans. Bernal was | Vorn at Moeria, Sinaloa, in the year 1850. He was consequently thirty-elght years old ai the time of his death. He in bis early mantood bore the reputation of a law-abiding and hard-workiny Citizen. About twelve years ago be was tried and convieied of @ crime of Which he was said to be innocent. He escaped from prison, swear- ing that the authoritles ff they ever catght him agaln would be really justitied in condemning hin to prison, He becaine a bighwayman, and by the boldness of his misdeeds aud the skill displayed tn them out soon became notorious, He gathered around him a band of men of a like des. perate character, who under his leadership terror- Wed most of the Wistricts of Sinaloa and Duranzo, At first hie limited himself to attacks on te dilt- nees oF stage-coaches, but he soon increased in Soldness and would present himseit betore a hact, enda or village and levy tribute on the citizens. If his Lerins Were refused he would attack and pillage | the place, carry off all the booty, and if a med re- sistance ‘were offered he would’ not hesttate to murder the people. It 4s claimed that the bold. outlaw never kiued men wilfully, or for the ane pleasure of killing, but only when resistance was inade to his demauds or when It was necessary for his own safety. ‘His capture liad been often announced, but a few day’ later a denial of Le news has invariably fol- lowed, ‘The state and federal authorities finally decided to make a determined and continuous ef fort to pursue Mexico's “Fra Diavolo” until he should be captured or killed and bis band of rob- bers exterminated, For over two years the troops have scoured the mountains of Sinaloa, have pene- trated into almost inaccessible fastnesses among the rocks, and trailed the outlaws through tue dense forests. Many were the conflicts beoween the troops and the bandit, but the former were generally Victorious, Many of Bernal’s companions | were captured aud shot, but the ubiquitous Eraclio invariably managed to’ give the authorities the sity ‘Bernal was tall and well built, handsome, and of ‘strong constitution, and an ideal bandit. He always journeyed by night, on swift and well trained ‘horses. When he intended to attack a ranch or Village he always selected one 25 or 30 Iniles distant trom his camp, and, after a t's ride, would make his ap; before it about daybreak. He was true and kind to his loyal, though lawless, followers, and, tht Teck! and bold by nature, he p-ver exposed the lives of his comrades unnecessarily. He was of a jovial | have gained much by th | he were caught, coutd escape without injury. things,she would have been in the Rue des Bassins, Iv is reported that she has paid several visits to M. Worth, and has ordered a number of tollettes sult able to the high position to which she has been called, No clianges have as yet been made in the military household. General Brugere, who 18 personal friend of M. Carnot, and Col, Lichten. steln retain their posts, as weil as their colleagues, Nor have any servants been disinissed, the presi dent and Mme, Carnot having ouly brougnt. with them two Who have been In their service for many “ars, _,M. Carnot, sr., who formerly professed Saint- Simonian opinions, had trades taught to both his tang, dhe president 1s a carpenter and his younger brother a locksmith, “For the same reason he has hever assumed the title of count, which ts his by Tight Of inheritance, the “great Carnot” having been ennobled vy Napoleon I, In any case the President 1 not a vicomte, as has been assumed, second ttles having not been awarded by Impert: decree to the eldest sons, who could only inherit that of thelr father, though in many cages this Tule has been infringed. M. Carnot is by far the youngest of the four presidente who have at the Elysee. M, Thiers was seventy-four. Star shal MacMahon Sixty-four, and M. Grevy’ sixty- five at the time of their elections. "The previous, fnuabitants of the Elysee were the Marquis de Fompadour, the Mnancler Beawjon, the Duchess de Bourbon, Napoleon 1, King Murat, the Duc and Duchesse de Berry, and’ Louts Napoléon before he became emperor. ‘fo celebrate his election Presl- dent Carnot gave the Schoolboys a day's holiday, which will be taken at Christmas time, and in: cre.ise their short outing from three to four days, He married while young the daughter of the Economist Dupont White, who brougut him some fortune. Chey have four’ children, three sons and @ daughter—now the wife of an advocate-general at Dijon, M. Cuntssei. One of the sons is a 8ub- Meutenant of tufantry, another is a student of the Ecole des Mines, and (he third 13 still at sch: ol, a day boarder of the Lycee Janson at Passy, where the house of which M. and Mme, Sadi Carnot in- habit the third-floor flat 1s situated. They have hot yet removed to the Elysee, and will not do 80 for Some days, as It 1s necessary to make a few al- terations and repairs in the private apartments of the presidential palace, It ts questionable whether varistan society will e change. Presid -nt Car- not, though in the prime of life, does not care for eneral soctety, and Mine, Carnot is not prominent ia fashionable circles, though a woman of refined taste and pleasing manners, ‘Their apartments In the Rue des Bassins are handsomely and comfort- ably furnished, and there 1s a certain amount of artisle arrangement in the smaller of the two drawing-rooms, Wherein she was in the habit of iving every Tuesday afternoon, Her late ‘her, M. Dupont White, professed liberal repub. Hcanism, but was a great admirer of the liberal tnstitudions of England. One of the minor duties of Mme, CarnoUs new position will be the direction of a sewing class, installed by the Duchesse de Magenta at the Elysee, where the baby linea ts made which 1s presented, with a bank note of 50 trancs, to a certain number of poor imothers annually to whose Infants the presiteat consents to stand godfather. Mine. Grevy mani- fested much interest in this class, and always spent some thie every day inspecting the work and helping the seamstresses with her advice, ‘The Wile of the ex-president had a passion for fine linen, and was wont to arrange and rearrange the contents of the lingerie with ler own hands toe A Crusade Against Ci From the Albany Argus, A crusade against cigarette smoking has been inaugurated along the Hudson River, and what 1s termed “a moral boycott” is the instrument used to bring about the desired result. Physicians say the number of cases of serious illness traceable to tue pernicious effecis of cizarette smoking 13 very large, and that 1 1s high Uine to call a halt. Re- Suits’ of the crusade can be seen in Kingston, Poughkeepsie, Newburg, &c., where signs are dis: played ‘No Cigarettes Sold to Boys Here.” ‘On New Year's Day the prime movers in thecru- sade began doubling their efforts, ‘The movement 4s beng warmly indorsed by clergyimen, educators and others. soe Avalanches ai SOME OF THE WINTRK PERILS TO BE ENCOUNTERED “OUT WKST.” From the New York Star. Says Mr. George W. Seaver, a resident of Colo- rado, now in this city, relative to Western winter experiences in the mountalns of Colorado: “Just before I left home we had the first of our winter pests, I refer to the snowslides. In Colo- rado there are two distinct Kinds of snowslides— Uhe snowsitde and lhe avalanche. ‘The suowslide occurs When @ diy fall of snow has covered the steep side of the mountains and passes. ‘The snow, under these conditions, lverally slides until It strikes a lower and more level space. Such a dis. turbance Is inconvenient, as it blocks wagons and Fallroads, but ts seldom ‘attended with disastrous consequences, as the suow fs so ght and soft that it divides on encountering any obstacle, such as a | house, Without carrying 1U away. Its motion, also, 43so gradual that a man in its track can easily | find means of getting out of the way, and, even it ir. ‘Seaver “The avaiuuche, on the other hand,” Went on to Say, “Is far more dangerous, “For the formation of ab avalance snow more or less molst Js necessary, and also a hard-frozen base Upon which the stow rests. A heavy fall succeeding & cold snap ts nearly certain wo accasion avalanches, and these are most disastrous, Instead of slip: ping slowly and easily along’ tn a soft, porous ins, the Snow balls and rushes down ube moun- tain Sde with Irresistible force and at a terrific speed, ‘Trees and rocks are torn and incorporatea in the rushing mass, and whatever comes in its Way has to yieid, Unilke the snow-slide, tue ava lanche, when once it bas gathered headway, is not stopped by any level space of ordinary extent, but Fushes across a plain several hundred yards in Width and plunges down the mountain ‘side be- yond. When an avalanche occurs In the neigh. borhood of a pass snow usually fils It upto depth of from 40 to 50 feet, and 1s not cleared out UnUl spring, unless a very large force of inen is put to Work to make a pathway. Its no uncom. mon tuing for a inining camp to ve cut of from communication WIL ‘the outside world tor weeks at a Ume by one of these avalanches, and the suffering from want of food and-fuer often extreme, ‘Tue only way to establish com: munication 1s by a line Of courters on snows and these men are in constant danger of ther lives, as In passing along the track ofan avalanche Uhe least noise or motion Is likely to start another, and dozens of lives are thus lost every year, ‘The short, broad Canadian spow shoe ts Dever used by the cburiers, as this pattern is only good on level ground. All mail carriers and couriers ‘are equipped With the Norwegian snow-shoe, a strip of Wood about eight feet long and two inches. ‘This gives a firm supporton the lightest spo 4s splendid for coasting. I have seen such ‘shoe men come down a ‘at the rate of nearly a mnile a minute, and run fully a hundred Yatds on the level betore’ losing their impetus. 1am cous Vinced that the best and most daring snow-shoc men tn the world are found along’ the mini Gumpsot the Kocky Mountains, but in spite of thele skill scorcs Of them are lost every year rozen th OF overwuel avalanches— andit 1s & wonder to me how 80.4 Piute Indian jockeys, who created such 9 sensa- PSE LE POLE 2% . CLEARING A = SALE OF NEW AND DESIRABLE BEFORE STOCK TAKING. GOODS TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST, ‘as they must be closed out before we take our invent- ory. ‘You have an opportunity now to secure the most WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS ‘which we or any other house have ever offered. MOURNING GooDs. 2 pieces of Black and White Mixture, 96 inches wide, wine —_ BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. 16 pieces of desirable Dress Goods, cousisting of Gil- bert’s Black and White Striped Twill Cloths, all-wool ‘Black Canvass, Plaids, Checks and Mixtures in Black cet nena 59e.. 60c. and COLORED DRESS GooDs. 13 pleces of 36-inch, all-wool Dress Goods, compris ing Tricots, Piaids, Canvass Cloth, Sergos, ‘ec. Former Prices.. Glearing Prices 63 ati oe 2 pieces of 22-inch Bisck and White Cashmere Ss ‘This T never vari¢ A a sureurti and wholocomences, Merion tf N oak ‘om oF (aL Ba- ‘ad the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com win “pe mautnde ‘flow teat shore wort p witers,. SOLD ONLY IN Kine Powvxn Co. 106 Wall street MPs eo ANOY, TWO-FACE, PLUSH CAN’ Hemmanta; were 210.. red jue ures, BLE COMBIN. Plaide, Jal 3-6 41 and Former Price... 250 a Sige aces Sams Oe Clearing Price: Ise Too Mvcu Wanx Wearner BLAOK OES, Has interfered with the Sale of our Bed Cover- 2 piece of Black Satin Marveilleus, 2Tinches ae ing. We wish to rid ourselvenct the enormous | Clearing Price 020... 5 an Oe ancak we have yet en Pot cage of ¢ inch. Guinet's Black Gros-grain Silk. We realize that people expect to buy cheaper now than they did one month ago, so without reserve wo have made a deep incision on the Prices of everything in the Bed Covering Line. Hence the following Stupendous Reductions: BLANKET DEPARTMENT. 10-4 White Blanket at $1. 10-4 White Blanket, splendid quality and good HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. 35 dozen German Damask Towels, knotted fringe. ‘Former Price. a ‘85 dozen Fine Huck Towels, large size, knotted fringe. Former Price. -.40e DOMESTICS. weight, $2.25. ‘eases of 10-4 New York Mills Sheeting, in rem- 10-4 white Blanket, extra fine quality, at £4.75, | Gleariae Brice. 7a == 22540. yard wort! 550. Lease of 4-4 Bleach Cotton, equal to “Fruit of the 11-4 Blanket, which wo were selling at $4.50, now | Loom," in of 10 garda. ‘Clearing 750. e remnant 11-4 @5 White Blanket reduced to €4.50. An All-Wool 11-4 Blanket at $5. Our Extra Woizht and Quality Blanket, pure wool, sold at $7, now 36. ” am Our 12-4 85 Blankets are reduced to $4.50. Extra Large 12-4 Pure Wool Blankets at $6.50. Extra Largo and Heavy Weight at 87, 87.50 and $8. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN CALIFORNIA BLANKETS. 10-4 Fine California Wool Blanket, $6.50, reduced from 87.50. - 31-4 Fine California Wool Blanket, 88, reduced from $10. vise 11-4 Fine California Wool Blanket, Damask Border, 10.50, reduced from $12.50, 12-4 Fine California Blanket at $9 and $9.50, re- duced from $11, ‘12-4 Damask Border, 12.50, worth $15. Our Extra Size 13-4 California Blanket, $11, $15 and $16.50. as Our Extra Size 14-4 California Blanket, $13.50, worth 815. ie BLANKETS. All of our $1.50 Blankets, 6 Iba, Clearing Price.......... 1.25 ‘When it is taken into consideration that the original Prices on these goods were as low as could be bought ‘anywhere it will easily be sen what WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS ‘we are now offering. UR MAMMOTH CIRCULAR CONTAINS 150 reat . every article cut-marked in blue rea. UBLE COMBINATION STORE. 13-6t T241 and 1243 Lith st. ae. oO Sr Greater Bascams IN FINE CLOTHING CRIB BLANKETS, aT THE ‘From the Cheapest to the Best Grades of California. GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALB coMFoRTS. or Lange size Comforter at 750. Oak HALL Large White Filjing Comforter, 85c., reduced from 81. COR. 10TH AND F STREETS, Large Size and Heavy Weight at 81. Large Size, White Filling, $1.25, worth 81.50. Satteen Comiorts, in stripes and dots, reduced to 82. Figured Calico, with Plain Oil Red Lining, Quilted Center. Fine White Filling, #2 Tufted Comforts, iarge size, A full line of Cheese Cloth, Sateen and Eider Down Comforts at greatly reduced prices. » BED SPREADS, 12-4 Honey Comb Spreadsat 65c. We haveon hand the largest assortment of Imported Overcoats for Men reduced from $13.50, $15, 617, 818, aud $20 to $10. Overcoate for Men reduced frum €23, $25, 828, and #30 to 815. Overcoats for Boys reduced by Just one-half. Suits for Men reduced from $9, #10, and $12 to ‘Marveilies Spreads in Washington. 86.50. Our 83.50 Spread reduced from 83.90. ‘ Our $3.00 Spread reduced f weeps for Men reduced from $15, $16.50, and $18 We hi full line of HORSE BLANKETS COVERS. agen In advertising it is no easy task to attempt to tell you what is kept im acertain stock: we will not try it here, but promise to show you a varied, unequailed agsortment, and unbroken, Suits for Boys reduced by just one-half. Fine Satin-lined Full Dress Suits, swallow-tail Coats, at 825, worth $40. Double-breasted Black Cloth Frock Suits at $20, Paige ONE PRICE. AS HERETOFORE, AND THAT | worth @35. ier dee Odd Pants have been reduced regardless of cost or E value. 4 —— TL Po MAES LEAR FE 8 9 AA ke Han £4 co MAE OT HA 4 bios = walz COR. TENTH AND F 87S. INE HAIR-LIND STRIPE WOOL NOVELTIES: ‘irinch wide: wate 316. Fedlond {0112 marked in bine figures, DOU MBINATION, alse Tearand 1243 11th st. ce 420, 422, + 417, a sit a O80 ca 417, 419 8th st. nw. GQREAT cUT-RatE sate_evi GREE EE TE AIRE EVERY ARTICLE BES DOUBLE COMBINATION, Fons: Hars: Fens SEAL SACQUES FROM 81250P. 313-0 1241 and 1243 11th st. ge, SEAL VISITES AND JACKETS FROM 990 UP. For 2 C NUIRIA LYN: BLACK MARTE, MARR OR TS. AND OTHER FURS. MUFFS, IN BEAR, BEAVER BLACK MAR- FOR 2 cts. TEN, FOX, LYNX, MONKEY, SEAL AND OTHER FURS. mks RUSSIAN HARE MUFPS, FROM 75 CENTS LADIES’ SEAL CAPS, GLOVES, FOR 2 CTS, Youcan have your WRISTLETS. - FUR TRIMMING OF ALL KINDS. For2 FOK GENT'S OVERCOATS. 2 CTS. dono upin the most perfect man-| “GENTS FUR CAPS, GLOVES, ANDMUF- FLERS, FOR 2 CTS, ner by the New York Collar and pate ard al ees gt ite = 2 5 (CAPES. FOR CTS. Cuff Laundry Co. No slop-shop GENT DRESSAILK HATS 8,00 AxD et AND STIFF HA‘ ‘THELAT- FOR2 CTS. work, cracked linen, or cheap] EST STYLES, AT 81, $1.50, 82 82.50, 64 83.50, 4, 84,50, 83 AND 86. POR ors mink, ort nenae| ILA ES SLRS CMa Ty FOR2 CTS. yourself. Work sent off Mondays} 72839 so. susonTMENT OF CANES, TRESS & CO.'3 CELEBRATED ENGLISM, FOR2CTS. and Thursdays returned in three| SILK AND DERBY HATS. DENT’S LONDON DRESS KID GLOVES, vorecra ayn LADIES’ RIDING HATS AND CAPS. FOR 2 crs, JAMES ¥. DAYI® SONS, FOR 2 CTs. 1201 Pena, avenue, Cor. 12thst . _Establiabed 1830. a1-3m_ F ors. LL THE DS ADVER’ VicTu pein OE TYSSOWSKI BROB., 3a13-6t 1241 and 1243 11th et ce. Sole Agents for the District of Columbia, Rou: Bass “Tes Bes 09-3tm,,5 COR, 15TH AND @ ats. Tepe ee Ol rink: tie Thee pot ma iene cad tic. i EIDER DUCK SKIN SPREADS. in bh rye Ly Batand Wahaith se 8 HOR saison na, GENTLEMEN'S MINK FUR LINED OVERCOATS. Rex. Ovencar Wearmm COACHMEN’S CAPES AND GAUNTLETS, Real Overcoat Weather at last! Whatshatit | BEAVER AND WOLVERINE CARRIAGE ROBES. sometning more dressy? THE ABOVE ARE CHOICE ARTICLES, AXD CAN We have Uleters from $10 to $25—just the ‘BR BOUMEE AT REAL BARGAINS. ‘thing for this- kind of westher..1n the dressy ie goods we have Fur Beaver from $15,to 625. STINEMETZ & 80%, tion at Stockton, Cal., last fall will have to look to thelr laurels, as some British Columbia Indians are after the position of - nes. On th say that as jockey rho ne at saris In Chinchillp from $10 t0 $25. Also, Kersey LADIES ,___AUCTION_SALES. : [ES GOODS. __ THIS EVENING, ox = “3 JEWELAY ¥wwe ae y iar aethat anaes ee | LEE i] i ; E WEDN: JANUARY ELEY a] © WwW Kee 4 ¥ een at frammes| 7 E \; Recent RRMtate| A Ee Paeeinemenmene| £4 EF oS LF § pak ey ce a SP aa ea LT vate sale during the day at auction prices, 387-2 = ‘TO-MORROW. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Tere RENEE 3 AN ¥ ORROW. Bk ‘ sence Pte RE EXECUTOR'S SALE OF Mov! 5 Qe HOUSEROLD FURNT. On THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY NINE- TEENTH, 188%, commencing, a¢ TEN, O'CLOC si ce No. ball sell at, ree 41K strect northmest, & se ere Ae Me JOUNGTON Besar eel be igtetontadm May 1. 1888, FIVE STUN , istributed 1888, 3216-3 Fendall Law Bullditve. D “DOLLARS. IN PRIZES to those whe rake the greatest b amber of words from the sen: he best.” Any one desiring to compete will receive rules and iustructions by ad- Greening, With portage stamp 30m” “MANTIN GILLET & 00. Baltimore, Mi Ware, Howann & Co. 25 WEST 16TH ST, NEW YORK, JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, ‘TRUSTEE’S SALF OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWEL- LING AND “STORE, NORTHEAST CORNER FOUR-AND-A-HALF ” STREET AND McLEAN AVENUE SOUTHWEST, By virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing date, the 9th day of February, A.D. INS7, and duly’ te. corded in Liber No. 1220, folio 411, et seq., ove af the Land of the District of Columbia and the request of the holder of the notes, ‘wo will sell at at public auction, in front of the premise, on "MON DAY, JANUAKY THIRCIETH. A.D. INRS, at HALF. PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following descrived Teal estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land known and desiguated as and ‘being lot ‘num dered one hundred and thirty-six. in John It Mela etal, subdivision of square ‘numbered five huudred and forty Aix (O46), as ruronded in Abook 13, folto 1s SARATOGA and LONG BRANCH, Beg to announce that they have opened their WAST INGTON HOUSE, 815 15TH STREET NORTHWEST (Near Wormleye), in the Surveyorsotfioe of the. District. of Columb together with all the easements, hereditaments. au Fora tow wesks, with the mesteuperbstecket appurtenances to the same belotigiug oF In auy wine IMPORED CORTUMES, ‘erus: One-third cash: balance in one and two Fears. Hotes to bear interest from day of eale, payable on * RECEPTION, DINNER and BALL DRESSES, WRAPS, BONNETS, TEA GOWNS, do. Ever brought to Washington, Allof which will be sold AT LESS THAW PAR! semi-annually, and to. be nec remises sold, or all cash, ®t oj *posit of $200 required at at purchaser's cost. Terms to o ured by deed of ion of purchaser. of warchaser. after five anya" puibite notice of suc peels 7 ae cost. ulbe be! r Seng yoy jon, D.C. FB parce ena THE CS es Nat " rahewe Goode, Gold Faint M4emw _GEOKGE E. EMMONS," Trusteos fac barge Homere Por hynny, Macquernde ireiaoan STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 930 Fat. Suigs Paper, Loe J JAY GOULD, TRUSTEE SALE OF VALU: i: VED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NUMBEL Sg” BTRERT AND HOUBES NUM kor $20 AND 828 TWENTIETH 8: iOB: RS. BM. MENGERT. 4]0 TT ST NW. pS gambions Std “Uther rticles eal toe Shae T. sy virtue of a of to io BL Hast Rood of Traet te on, recanted, at aetortment of Stamped Goods tn Lien wnt onthe Biauiet of Columbia, wea isthe ‘ngitten re-dmal | Momile Cloth: Ietent Gesiene. =. fuest of party secured thereby, jer Hawt iat vercigoe ete | Mus M, J. Paso Seeted real wets nips od talaga ea feo Saw Vechcapth the hoses stptan Washington, District “of Columbia ino; FIRE PRENGE MAIR Goons" at sesesaiean Recess een MPT | 9 Sita, a of oF rand 10. Fecoried nica 0 art Sposa AMBER, ana DULL same is recorded in Liber HD. C., folio 145‘ of the ‘Bangs Shingied. 2192m° proved by wo.20i8 & core | piss LOTTIE DAVIS, peed rove by house, Grstrect Panda FORTY-FIVE MINUTES Fast FOUR on M Sbampooer and Hair Dresser, the SAME DAY we wili offer for sale all of original | formerly with Mrw. in located st 703 dot numbered, Croats sis 20). tm omuare wumbered | £5 ee na) =. one idred and ope pro" bo usee a A NI 507 11TH ST NW, Has KE bered 824, 826, and 827 20th street n. M.S. 3 - Seok “Terms of sale: ‘Oue-baif (is) cash, balance in two (2) | Srtcl' vrtoct hi Guatastad “Anse qasalizstaincota ip one (1) and, two (2) years trom | Khouider brnccn Meter Walste, Fovot the eno. ome | nn a w-7 - = Bostles annum, payable seul-anvually. : eno " 8S rust on the rt} all at NTON FISCHER'S Di FsTaB the purehaser. h deponit <t @100 wil be required on | AL LIMIMTNT AND DYE WoRKA too a each piece ot property wold at time of sale. 4 Aud Geut's Garments of all Kida jeod Property. ‘will be resold at tak and cont of defaulting | © apecialty. "Thirty -8ve sean” experveucat ie rraold at Ti Papel tive year exp Peccbosse’” All coovayencing ct pusckassrseter = | tokens,” Gocssclies tofeed asteet = ol LO. W. HARKNESS, JOHN McCLELLAND, Ji SON BROS, Auctioneers. | aa SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT 0. : .M Ex EAST. By Virtue of 4 deed of trast dated the 10th ALL-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIPPER ° ‘Trustees —J dyed @ foud mourning biack Ja1-cods K HOMPHREY, 430 10rw ST. Nw. wracis, to order iu exer) atyte snd mate teen ‘ud Coint Pi aeccikL Ties ARE June, A.D. 1885, and duly recor NO. French Hand ‘andere jorino Underwear folio Zs et sea” ove of the ind records uf W wee 3 — ton County, in the District of Columbia, we wil Patent Shoulder Braces, and ail Drew Reform Gooda, wall well St public auction, in frou of the premises, on THURS. DAY, THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY 0” JANCAKY, D. 1888, at HALF-PASL POUR O'CLOCK FM! those certain pieces or parcels of land situa'e and ih Washington City, in the District of Colusutia, thd Eaown aon the erviand city as and being the nortts half of lo athe South eu tect front by the full depth of the lot: of lot thirteen (13) im sguare obe thotsand (1,000): r with all and sivwular the appurtenatees, Children's Corsets nds 61 Corset Mim Iowa iidren's Corsete atl Taine make) tat for the price ie tue arpamed. xB. \.Geruat, and Spavieh «poken_ wri _ BOOKS, &e. OSPEL HYMNS NO. 5, THI rights, privileges, improvements, and other bes FL SANKEY, MoOKANAHAS : Huenta othe same Weionying ‘rin anywiee apper- | ruts them the Rimes Tabaty Manare, Bertone, ine. by Dred ke Miller. ‘Terms of sale: One-third casb: balance in three equal | PDF. Miller. by Mt: a“ nts at six, twelve and eighteen months alter > Wee oS 7 4 for which the purchaser's notes and s deed of | otB4 Story of Keedon Isluffs, ‘by Charles Rebert trust ou the property sold will be taken, nutes to bear Six per ceut per annum from day of sale. A deposit of ‘will be required at ume of sale. All conveyance Free Joe and other Georgian Sketches, by Joel Chand Jer Harris. “Por stle oy a WM. BALLANTYNE sone, linen day drt" Gie dato male toe | 2804” BEASTIE Fe ee ‘Trustees reserve the paca opera at the pocsez DIARIPS AND JOURNALS. © x. ‘of the defuulting pure her five ALS. ALMANACS A "DAMGE & oF days’ public notice of such resale in some newspaper | BLANK-DCOKS, COMMENTAKL ND HAN! published ta Wantinwtan BE BOOKS FOR THE TNILISATION x 0) CHKISTIAN G: LEDERER.) 7, SCHOOL LESSONS, EVERYTHING eb BE jelt-d HENRY H. BERGMANS, ‘5 “Tus as | SUNDAY BCHOOLS. cc WV ALTER B WILLIAMS & 00, Auctioncera, : PORSELA, Besbadinn, TRUSTEES SALE OF FURNITURE. TOOLS, Ma —————— = HINERY, UNTER SHOWCASES, MIR- fOus PAINTINGS. CHHOMOS. Exe, = ¥ 1 N ANCIAL. _ By virtte of « deed of trust siesta ipa S TES BR C. B Eee med Semcon eee | Bee & pone ee . ai a ell st aaa nae en ie SUCCESSORS TO JACOB RICH, Port west, om Rig Aaya ge ee piiaeniees Kae the! Eodlale marked "A atiachod to and deed of tant LOANS AND DISCOUNTS A SPECIALTY. Copter, Showcases, Mirrors. r jINTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS Fixtures, Shelving, Marble-top T: sire, | y a prea soaley ay? ~ ‘Biateg H. LL. Cuaxouzzr & Co, Platform . Desk, Heating Machine. Large iat BAN! of Tin Ware, Disies Kaives, feo Hee Cuaudel KERS, Sumer Denunerste oe aac No. 1428 F Street 3. W. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. INVESTMENT SEOURITIEG Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold or Osrried om ‘Margin. ORDERS executed on the New York Produce, Coffee, Cotton and Petroleum Exchanges ap Somermxa Oz Istenest ob the Chicago Board of Trade. TO BOTH LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. ‘Direct Wires to the offices of HENRY CLEWS & CO, NEW YORK, OUR ABERDEEN CHEVOITS ARE THE MOST na to STYLISH GOODS FOR PANTALOONS AND LA- DIES' ULSTERS TO BE FOUND. WE CUT OUR PANTS IN THIS STORE AXD HAVE THEM CAREFULLY MADE AND TRIMMED. WE VENTURE TO SAY THAT NO $5 PANTS WERE EVER TURNED OUT BY A WASHINGTON HOUSE BEFORE THAT ARE 80 ARTISTICALLY GOTTEN UP OR CUT WITH SO MUCH CARE. THE SAME MAN CUTS THEM WHO CUTS OUR FINEST GOODS. THESE GOODS MAKE VERY HANDSOME UL- STERS AND WRAPS FOR LADIES. OUR WORK IN LADIES' GARMENTS IS UNEX- CELLED. OUR LADIES’ CUTTER BRINGS YEARS OF EXPERIENCE TO THE BUSINESS, AND OUR GARMENTS ARE LITERALLY “TAILOR MADE.” WE LINE THE LADIES’ BODIES AND SLEEVES OF ULSTERS WITH FINE SILK AKD MAKE THEM UP IN THE BEST MANNER, SO THAT THEY SHOW AT AGLANCE THAT THEY ARE CUSTOM-MADE GARMENTS. WE CARRY A LARGE VARIETY OF STYLES FOR LADIES’ JACKETS, ULSTERS AND WRAPS, WE ARE CATERING FOR THIS BRANCH OF THE BUSINESS AND MAKE OUR PRICES AS LUW a8 18 CONSISTENT WITH STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO, and BOSTON. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. &. W.. ‘Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds =£ B BaRNUM & CO; ‘and Melton in all the fashionable shades, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, ‘alo (‘931 PENN. AVENUE. ‘We will expect you. S12 1237 PA AVE, NEXT OOR. 137TH eT. ° seni apr Bor Yoo Xa Gurre Now | "rts tsumaen om wens rrtmmanten s, | Eee ee eee aiiladid eS N N W. 407 Pean. ove, atjotning Reiconl Bot, PORTIERES AND MRAVY DRAPERY, 270 FIFTE AVEXUR, zapiane teria the ag eet Pease wan See _ ES & A orkR ‘Tam now prepared, at the above-mentioned place, to ‘Manufacture all kindsof Patented Novelties, Models’ ‘Wholesale and Retal! Dealers in ®% Fine Gold, Silver, and Nickel Plating dene. Eet-/ papgp BLANK BOOKS, AND STATIONERY, ‘No. 314 RIGHTH GT. X. W. (near Pa ave) Orders of requests for quotations given personal st ‘tention, apd satisfaction guarentesd im price and quality. be trict se ocaut oN De | Coon Br Gan IMPORTER AND TAILOR, 4 Poll Hoe of inform you that his NEW GOODS GASS COOKING STOVES Sr. all germenta meds im be ; (Op hand and for sale,