Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1888, Page 3

& TELEGRAMS 0 THE STAR Ready to Leave the World. STRANGE VAGARY OF 4 RELIGIOUS FANATIC AND ™ vara. RESULTE ‘CaRLisLa, Sept. 13. —Tuesday night Mra John 8. ‘Hoover, residing at Brand’s station, a few miles from this city, was aroused from her sleep by a faint rap at the front door. Uj nit it she Giscovered the wite of ‘a neighbor, lyiag Inés nade Condition, and chilled so by the pelting rain that she could barely speak. The unfortunate woman ‘Was placed in Po Hy somewhat re but Tast hight was thought to ue dying. ‘She o'a te gious fanatic, and conceived the fdea that she bad ved the lime alloted to woman, and making ions for ber death, which was to Occur at midnight. She would repeat, “Naked came I into the World, and naked I must go out of 4M," and would then tear the clothing from her person. She from her hota. Wandered Baked to the Hoover house. Mra Hoover is a Rervous w ‘and 18 80 shocked by the fanatic that abe ts also lying ina Precarious condition, A Comsiderate Consumptive. Ouaus, Nua, Sept. 13—A young man named Charles Bonner went into a 10th street barber shop yesterday morning and asked how much it ‘Would cost to shave adead man. On being told ‘hat $5 was the usual price, Bouner said: “Then I'll save my friends that expense by get- tung suaved now.” Accordingly he had the operation performed. ‘He went at once to the hotel where he was board- Ing And retired to his room. He falled to respond Yo the call for supper, and at 8p. m. a dell boy opened the door and found Bonner’s lifeless form lying ip the bed. | Physicians who were called sald Tesulted from quick consumption, eee Almost Beheaded in a Fight. Gamasvitig, TEX, Sept. 13.—In a drunken row ‘at Lindsay Station, 5 miles east of this place, yes terday, between Bill Gold and Tom Coblin, two cowboys, the latter cut the former's head nearly off with @ pocket-knife. ‘The biade entered under the right ear, and was jerked around the back of the neck, coming out under the left ear, making @ Which reached the neck bone. Goid 1s still alive, Dut cannot recover. Coblin was arrested jon ‘after he committed the crize, and Is confined (a jail at this piace. —— Adianta People Astonished. AN ENGLISHMAN CAUSES SOMETHING OF A SENSATION Y BEING THE GUEST OF A COLORED MINISTER. ATLanta, Ga., Sept, 1A—Kev. E. R. Carter, pas tor of the biggest colored church in Atlanta, has for a guest a Mr. Smith, of England. Mr. Smith is a traveled young man of thirty and the son of a large blanket manufacturer. He has been in India, has Visited almost every part of the world, ‘Phe fact that Mr. Smith should be the guest of a colored man is 36 repugnant to feelings here that is course is the subject of sensational conversa Yon. When Carter Visited England this summer ‘Smith took him to his house and treated him as one of the family, so that the present visit Is an exchange of courtesies. “What do you think of the way white and col- ored get along together In the Suuth?” Mr. Suith was asked. “I have been here but a short time and I would like to study tue question. Idon’tknow whether they mix up much or not. In the North, some one asked the same question, and I took the ‘trouble to ask a colored man. He'said that the"volored peo- Pie didn’t, luke "to mix with the whites because hey felt that they were inferior. Then I asked @ white man, and he said the trouble was all on the Part of the colored man. He was not as comfort- able in white churches as in bis own, so Ican hardly tell which side 1s right. I would like to study out the provieu. It 1s very interesting to ‘The better class of people look incredulously upon the queer stranger, but if he should receive adrubuing some night it would not be surprising. Want Weights Increased. JOCKEYS URGING REFORM IN THIS DIRECTION— PROMINENT KIDERS TALK OF KETIKING. New Yous, Sept. 13.—Turtwen and jockeys are agitating a congress of Jockey clubs to be held at the close of the season to consider the advisability Of the raising’of the weights to be carried in two apd three races. Capabie jockeys cannot be had a 140 and 112 pounds, and many a bright rider 1s lost to the turf because of the unwholesome pro- Visions in respect of weight. The standard of Weight ts at least seven pounds too low, Isaac Murpay will, unless he changes lis mind, retire after next season, because he no longer cares to injure his health by constantly reducing his weight 30 pounds below its normal standard. Win. Hay- Ward is also tired of the constunt battle that he Inst engage In So as to deprive himself of flesh. In the spring Jockey McLaughlin was made violently ill im a successful effort to reduce his weight from 135 to 112 pounds. Now comes Jockey Garrisor ‘Who altuough but twenty-oue years of age, 1s of Ngnung against nature and nas a serious desire to retuf@ rou the pigskin. His income ts $20,000 a Year, Dut even this fs not sufficient for the hero of imauy a Wild ride. He says be ts sick of having to Waste away his flesh. His contract with Mr. J. B. Haggin will expire in six weeks, and unless be Should change bis present intentions he will not ride again. aici Governor Hill Renominated, TICKET AND PLATFORM OP THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION—INDORSEMENT OF PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. ‘Tue New York democratic state convention at Buffalo reassembled last evening after recess and Fenominated Governor Hil, Lieutenant-Governor EF. Jones, and Judge J. C. Gray, associate-jus- Uce of Uhe Court of Appeals, by acclamation. The convention was couducted with harmony and en- Uthusiasm. Cleveland, Hull, and the other candi- dates, the platform, the bandana, and all else that ‘Was emblematic of democracy were loudly cheered and appiauded. Governor Hill was placed in Bomination by Dante! Lockwood, and the noml- Ration was enthusiastically seconded by John K. Feilows, Roger A. Pryor, and Dennis O'Brien. ‘The platiorm ratines the action of the St. Louts convention; says that Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance is sufficient answer to the charge that the party bas eutered upon a crusade of tree trade; advocates tariff reform; indorses Presi- deat Cleveland's “bold, aggressive, and statesman- like message upon the Hsheries question;” com Mends the efforts of the President to enforce the laws reiative to imported contract labor; recom- Mucaus a thorough revision of immigration law: indorses the action of the House ig probibiting ‘Chinese immigration and condemns the Seaate; eu unces combinatious and trusts, and condemny the last republican legislature for deteating legis lation for the suppression of such monopolies; Op- Poses sumptuary laws; favors the purity of elec Uons and protection Of the ballot, and approves the veto of the so-called Saxton ‘electoral Afraigns the republican party of New York for its “nuuineation of tue Consuitution for the purpose Of perpecuating party ascendancy;” treats of a BuLaber of OtMer Inatters of purely local interest, ple. ges moral support to Giudstone and Parnell in (he efforts to secure home rule for Ireiand, and he.ruly sudorses the democratic aduata:stration of Governor HLL ‘Ou the liquor question the platform says: “We Oppose aii sumpiuary laws interfering With the persouai Liberty and reasonable habits and cus ¥ part of our citizens, We believe in She regula:iou and restriction of the ilquor tramle by just aud equitable excise laws rigorously en- forevd, applicable without unjust discrimination turoughout the state.” see Anmother Gicomy Day at Jacksonville. FIFTY-SINZ NEW CASES AND TEN DEATHS KEFORTED UF TO NOON YESTERDAY—ONE HUNDRED DEATHS so FAR, ‘The rainy, gloomy weather continued in Jack- Sonville yesterday. At noon the official report showed 50 new cases of fever and 10 deaths, as follows: Louls J. Fleming, jr., W. E. Poythress, HE Keys Chas S Embier, C. A. Neenes, Mar- garet Marie, Rev, Theodore M. Smith, Carrie Wolf, Magyte Wo Annole Griffen, a child. Total cases Ww date, 7 total deaths, 100. Advices from MecCleuny state that there are about 65 cases there, and ali the physicians are sick butone. ‘Med~ teal aid and nurses are badly needed. The execu- ‘Uve committee of the Jacksonville Sanitary Asso- clation voted to extend financial ald to Mcclenay, &s there promises to be funds that can be spared for that purpose, and it 1s believed the Jackson- Ville reller comimittee will Indorse this action. Kev. Tueudore M. Smith Was one of the most eM- cient members of the relief committee, He was a Young miulster of great zealand promise. Young Louts Fiewing was a nephew of the democratic candidate for governor. HASTY BUKIALS—A MOTHER'S AGONY. A Jacksonville dispateh to the New York Herald last night says: Undertaker Tyler has all he can possibly do now to attend to the pumberless calls No ceremony is now observed. The bodies are hastily prepared, placed in the Ubrust in the hearve, and the driver sets off as if It ‘Was lunportant for him to get through and return Bs s00n 45 passibie. Last night he was called upon { later the body of a youog man named Vaughan. Undertaker and bis assistants the coffin up Lo the house, and, with many a bump and Dang, up the narrow ‘stairs that lea to the room thet faces, locked it, and then with Superhuman strength dragged up a big other furniture and Uarricaded Une ‘ould not ilsten Lo reason oF eutreaties, ‘My oy, my poor boy; You ‘The poor mother's distress utterly unnerved the stout-hearted un- Gertaker, and be left her alone. ‘This morning be made sraccher attempt. aad Dy some means suc. ceeded inside Ube room room and removin mother is now in good venderly. THE DRINKERS ARJUKE ALcoMoL. One noticeable thing, and a sligntty amusing ‘hange in the habits of drink- img men. Physicians saya man addicted to the use of liquor is not likely to survive an attack of yellow fever. This announcement has mate tex. Wotalers by the hundred. Tue exodus would have Made the liquor business dull, but the doctors’ ue a ie making THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C., THURSDAY. ts alll A SEPTEMBER 13. 1888—SIX PAGES. THE PAPERS IN TRE CASE. Camada’s Discrimination Against American Vessels, ‘THE PRESIDENT SENDS THE CORRESFONDENCE WITH GREAT BRITAIN TO THE SEATS. ‘The President yesterday sent to the Senate a Tesponse to the resolution introduced by Senator ‘Hoar calling on the President for copies of all communications which have been addressed by his direction to the government of Great Britain and American vessels engaged in the fisheries. the canals, the President transmits coptes of cor- Tespondence between the Department of State and Department of State and the British minister, copies of the orders of the Canadian officials in Acting Secretary of the Treasury to the Dingley Tesolution laid before the House July 23. ‘On the subject of ndence which has taken place with iene tao teen et ies cargoes in meuibered that’ though Ube fishing articles of the Wreaty of 1871 expired on the Ast of July, 1885, & Vemporary arrangement was made whereby lieges accorded to our fishermen under said articles were continued during tbe remainder of that year’s Msbing season. No instance of refusal by the Canadiau authorities since July 1, 1885, up to the present time to allow the entry at seaports of American cargoes other tban fish for transportation in bond across the territory of Can- ‘ada to the United States has been made known to the Department of state. “The case of the steamer Novelty, involv- ing, ainong other things, a refusal on July'l, 1886, of the right to permit the transbipment of fish in ond at the part of Pictou, N. S., was duly commu- nicated to Cot in my message of December 8, 1886, a copy ot which I herewith transmit.” ‘The President says that the Senate committee on foreign ‘relations, hag already been upped With a list of cases of alleged ill-treatment of our fishing vessels in Canadian waters, and, as relat- ing to the subject of the resolution, hé quotes a passage from Mr. Edmunds’ report as of interest ‘and relating to the subject, ‘WRONGS TO AMERICAN VESSELS SINCE MARCH 3, 1887. In answer to the concluding inquiry as to what instances have occurred since March 3, 1887, of ‘Wrongs to American vessels in the ports of British North America and what steps have been taken in ‘that respect, the President Says: “Soon after the ‘of the act the jong, which had n proceeding for several months ' previously, Progressed actively, and the proposed conference and the presence at 'this capital of the plenipoten- Uaries of the two governments, out of which the Since rejected treaty of February 7, 1888, eventu- ated, had their natural infuence'in 1 ng Causes of complaint in relation to the ries, ‘Therefore, since March 3, 1887, no case has been reported to the Department of State wherein com- plaint was made o: unfriendly or unlawful treat ment of American fishing vesselson the part of the Canadian authorities in which reparation was not Promptly and satisfactorily obtained by the United States consul-general at Halifax. A single case of alleged unjust treatment of an American mer- chant vessei not engaged in Msbing has been re- ported since March 3, 1837.” IN CASE OF THE SHIP BRIDGEWATER. In conclusion, the President explains that this Was the case of the ship Bridgewater, which was made the subject of a communication tothe British government June 22, 1888, and to which no fur- ther reply has been received. The case of the steamer Bridgewater, to which tue President re- fers, 1s the subject ofa communication dated June 22, 1888, from Secretary Bayard to Mr. Edwardes, Of the British legation, was disabled by a storm, and on April 5, 1887, put into Shelbourne, N. S., ior repairs; Was surveyed and condemned, and her cargo dtset While repairs were pro- gressing, the vessel was seized for non-payment of duties, Dut Was subsequently unconditionally re- leased. The Secretary says: “‘A claim for $20,000 damages has been presente | to the government of ‘Ottawa, Dut the claimant has failed to secure its recognition, and has been informed that he has no Tedress in the courts against the officers of the crown. Should the facts be as stated it 1s hoped that the Justice of the claim will be recognized and Uuat proper compensation awarded.” THE WELLAND CANAL. ‘The communications with respect to the Wel- land Canal comprise reports trom Commercial Agent Hotchkiss, at Ottawa, who forwards orders in counell governing the rates of charges through tue canal; a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury Uo the Secretary of state, dated July 10, 1888, in Which he calls attention to “that the report of the commissioner of navigation re- lating to an alleged discrimination by the Cana- dian government in the matter of the navigation of the Welland Canal,” and says it ts understood that the discrimination still exists; a letter from Secretary Bayard to Minister west, dated July 21 last, as follows: wstr_-thave the honor to inclose herewith copy of a letter from the Treasury Department, o} the 10th instant, in relation to an alleged dis- crimination agalnst American vessels passing through the Welland Canal By the twenty-sev- enth article of the treaty of Washington, her majesty’s government undertook to urge upon the governinent of the Dominion of Canada to grant citizens of the United States the use of the Wel- land and other canals on terms of equality with the inhabitants of the Dominion. Op the other hand, the Government of the United States prom- ised ‘to secure, as far as possible, reciprocally, equal treaument of inhabitants of the Dominion using canals in the United States connected with the lake system of transportation. ‘The Depart- ment is informed that such equality of treatment now exists in the Cnited States. I will thank you to bring the matter to the attention of the Cana- dian government.” Mr. West, in reply, under date of August 13 last, transmits ’a copy of’ a report of a commitiee of the houorabie, the privy counell for Cauada, as ows; “at the present time the tolls chargeable on all and merchandise passing through the Wel- ud Canal, bound for any Lake Ontario are the same, whether, for example, the destinauion of such merchandise be Toronto or Prescott on the north, or Oswego or Ogdensburg on the south. Wheat and certain other cereals pay two cents per ton for passage through both the Welland and st. Lawrence canals system to Montreal, or to any Point on the St. Lawrence canal system short of Montreal, without discrimination whether to ports on uorth oF south shore, and that the same cereals Shipped from any port ou Lake Ontario, whether American or Canadian, to Montreal pay two cents Per 28 Jor passage through the whole of the St. wrence Canals,” G. A, B, Comrades Excited. LIVELY TIMES IN THE ENCAMPMENT OVER A DISPATCH FROM THEPRESIDENT. In the discussion of the question of pensions in the G. A. R. encampment at Columbus yesterday afternoon excitement was caused by the reading of a dispatch from President Cleveland, acknow!- edging the receipt of an invitation to attend the encampment and explaining that it had been mis- laid by his secretary and forgotten in the press of business. For Unis and bis inability to be present he expressed his regret, It was said by some dele- gates after the meeting that the reading of the dispatch was followed by hisses and cheers, and conflicting motions came from all parts of the ‘audience to lay the dispatch on the tabie and refer to the committee on pensions. Angry inquiries Were made for the name of the person wo had sent the invitation. Gen. Ketter, it is excit- edly asked Commander-in-chiet Rea ‘it he had sent the invitation, and the latter quickly replied that he had not. After ab uproar, which lasted fifteen “minut all the motions were declared out of order au the regular business was proceeded with. It was decided to hold the next national encampment in Milwaukee. Gen. N.M. Curus, of New York; Gen. Goodman, of California; Gen: J, C. Linehan’ of New Hampshire; Judge’ Vesey, of Vermont: Congressman Warner, of Missourl, and H. M. Duftield, of Detroit, were placed in nomination for ‘the postiion or comimander-n-chiet ‘After journment of the meeting tt wi found that the invitation to the President, was Sent by the local committee, to which body the re- ply Was addressed, and that tt had gotten into tne nds of Lue adjutant general of the national en- ¢campment by an error in the exchange of papers. Republican comrades last night expresses thelr Tegret at the occurrence, but lusisted that \anspired to which the President could have Laken exception had he been present, oo Wreck and Ruin in Mexico. TERRIBLE DAMAGE BY THE Temonstrating against discrimination against American vessels passing through Canadian canals ‘With respect to the inquiry so far as it relates to ‘the United States consul at Ottawa, between the Tegard to this subject, and of the answer of the to the dental w American fisher- on of fish or other ot says: “It will De re- DEATH OF PROF. PROCTOR, Astronomer Dies in New York of Yellow Fever, ‘ME BROUGHT THE DISEASE FROM PLORIDA—THE BOARD OP HEALTH MUCH ALARMED—GUARDING AGAINST 4 ‘SPREAD OF THE DISEASE, Prot. Richard A. Proctor died in New York at 7:15 last evening of yellow fever, his death being pre- ceded by black vomit. Prof Proctor had an ob- servatory at Oaklawn, Marion County,Fia., and he resided there with his family. He intended to go ‘ Europe, and arrived in New York last Monday, having already engaged passage on a steamer sall- ing next Saturday. He stopped at an up-town hotel, the name of which is suppressed by the board of health. He usually stops at the West- minster. Monday evening he complained of feel- ing ill, and as he had been troubled with Bright’s disease for some time, his symptoms were attrib- Uted to this disease. ‘The physician visiting him ‘thought he would be about on Tuesday. He slept at the Rovel On Tuesday, however, he became ‘worse, Degan to show symptoms of yello fever.’ As the day wore on the symptoms became more marked, and no doubt was had of the nature of tbe disease. It was then decided {0 remove him to North Brothers’ Island, Dut it stormed so hard that it was subsequeatly considered imprudent to remove him so far, and he was removed to the Willard Parker Hospital. ‘The board of health was not informed of the case until y when it caused consternation, in ‘Tything in toe apartment Sccupted was destroyed, and his Foom and the hal Were thoroughly fumigated, President, Baylis decided to keep the office ot the board of health ‘open last night, for fear of any further cases. Dr. Bay! ever, Says that the efforts of the depart- ment Will probauly prevent the spread of the dis- ease. In case of an outbreak of the fever, he said, ‘he Was prepared <o accommodate many hundreds of patients on North Brothers’ Island. But he feared no such outbreak, Prot. Proctor said there had been no yellow fever in the part of the country he had come trom, and he was unable to account for hia attack, . HIS LIFE AND WORKS, Richard Anthony Proctor was born in Chelsea, England, March 23, 1837. He was educated at home until his eleventh year, and then entered an academy in Milton-on-T! where he remained Unree years and became head boy of the institu. Uon. “After the death of his father in 1850 the Decame embarrassed through chancery de- Jays ina triendly suit, and in 1864 Richard ac- cepted a olerksiip in a’London devoung all his spare ume to the study of mathematics, In 1855, the situation of the family having been tm- proved, he entered King’s Coulege, London, and in i856 SC. John’s College, Cambridge. He took his degrees in 1860, and married in ‘the same year. For the next three years his studies were mostly historical and literary. In 1863 he wrote an essay on “Double Stars,” which appeared in the Cornhill MMe In 1865 he publisued a monograrh on “Sucura,” and eariy in 1866 his “Gnomouie Star AUas” ahd “Handbook of the Stars.” These works Were of @ scientific, but not popular nature. In 1806, by the failure of a bank in London, he lost the whole of bis fortune, and nis sclenuilé Mork was considerably hampered, by duties aris- ing from this circumstance. In 1869 he made some Suggestions to the astronomer royal, Sir George AIFY, a8 Uo the best method of observing the ap- Proaching transit of Venus, and at a meeting of the principal astronomers of England at the Greenwich Observatory in 1873 luis Views were Unanimously approved. But uls chief scientitic Work since 1867 consisted in the investigation of the evidence available for determining tue struc Lure of the stellar and nebular universe. In 1870 Mr. Proctor published a work enitied, “other Worlds Than Ours,” which had an extraordinary ‘success and attracted the general attention of the Sclentille Worid. From that ume he was, perhaps, the most fertile aud popular writer upon as: Yppnomical subjects of the present day. In 1873 he visited the United States and. deliv- ered lectures, and again In 1879, and subsequently {ook up his residence in this country, His second wife Was @ St. Joseph, Mo., lady, and they were married in 1885. ‘Tuey lived at St. Joe for quite a while, and then moved to New York. Prot, Proc- tor had lectured and written extensively on scien- Ufc subjects ta tls country. His published books besides those above mentioned were “Con: Steliation Seasons” and “Sun Views of the Earth” ocdon, 1867); “Halt Hours with the Telescope” 1868); “Halt Hours with the Stars” (1869); “The “Star Atlas,” “Elementary Astron iy” and “Light Science for Leisure Hours"(1870): “Essays on Astronomy” and “Orbs Around Us’ Q871); “Chart of 324,000 Stars, Astronomy,” and “Kicmentary Physical Geogra- 3 “Light Science,” &., second series; loon”'and “Border Land of Science” (1873) and “The Universe and Coming Transits,” “1ran- Sitsof Venus, Past, Present and Future,” and “The Expanse of “Heaven” (187: “eee. Michael Davitt’s Story. WHAT HE 18 PREPAKED TO TESTIFY TO BEFORE THE PARNELL COMMISSION. Michael Davitt intends to apply to the Parnell ‘Commission for permission to give evidence before that body. He has prepared for the press an ab- Stract of the statement he proposes to make be- fore the commission, commencing with occur- Tences in 1866, When he joined the Irish Repubil- can Brotherhood. On his release from Portland prison he concluded that the Irish were not Adapted for agitation by secret, conspiracy, and formed s plan of open combination, He cotiinu- Ricated his views to the leaders of both the revo- lutionary and constitutional parties. After his tour in America he started a movement to make the land question the basis of ugitation. He con- troverts the Zimes’ theory that this’ new de- Parture had anything to do with the new parture Originated in New York. Althoush de- fending the American proposal, so far as it in- cluded his scheme for supplinting direct con- spiracy, he says he was convinced that an alliance Detween the constitutionalists and revolutionaries ‘wasimpossible and, therefore, took an independ- ent line without consulting either Mr. Parnell or the Fenian leaders. In 1879 he started an agita- ton against landiordism on funds recetved from his Amer‘can lectures. He applied to Joun Boyle O’Relliy, Patrick Ford and John Devoy for assist. ance. He received £500 from the national skiri fund, but, as the Fenian press objected to the use of the fund for constitutional agitation, he returned the amount. Mr. Parnell offered money from the resources of the league. Mr. Parnell’s official connection with tne move- ment began with tue organization of the league 1a October, 1879. Parnell, during bis absence in America, in the winter of 1879, forwarded Lo the league £50,000 to be distributed for the rellet of distress. In 1880, Davitt, going to America to form an auxiliary’ league, was expelled trom the Irish Republican Brotherhood for advocacy of constitutional agitation. Since then there has been constant hostility between the leagues and the Fenians, Karly in 1840 tour men visited his lodgings in Dubitn, designing to murder him. At the saine time a Fenian gang, headed by “Phoenix Park” Carey, broke up his meetings on the rotunda. About this time if he and other leaders 4n favor of open agitation had not been removed from the control of the league by the goverment imprisoning e conspiracy would never have been heard of ‘On the morning following the Phoenix Park murders he met Parnell, who, greatly excited, said he bad resolved to send hfs resignation to the Cork electors that very day, retiring utterly froma Irish politics, Parnell deciared that no man could ‘be safe wnere irresponsible conspirators organized deeds of that Kind, alming deadly blows at the constitutional movement on thé threshold of victory. Davitt succeeded in persuading bun to reconsider. ‘On the same day the manifesto condemning the murders Was sent to Ireland. Mr. Davitt, although taking no prominent part in the Nauional League, co-operated with Mr. Parneli’s delegates t6 Chicago in 1886 in trying to influence the conven- tion in the direction of a pacific policy, He was afterward condemued to be shot by tne council of dynamiters of the Rossa faction because he de- nounced the use of dynamite in Chicago. ———o A New Furnace that Destroys Garbage. ‘From the New York World, Sept. 12. A bumber of expert scientists and representa- tives of the board of health examined at Coney Island yesterday a patent crematory for the de- struction of refuse which took into its maw the carcasses of horses and dogs and piles of garbage, and ina short time reduced them all to ashes without making any stench. Some small dead animals and @ horse Were already inside. The fires were started and a dozen barrels of the gur- Dage turned in. ‘The doors were closed some miin- utes and then another lot of garbage went 1n, ‘upUl some four and a half tons of 1 was in the furnace. When the doors were opened all that re- mained of the great heap of matter was alfa barrel of white ashes, which was ery, odor- lesa. ‘The Coney Island board of heaith was so pleased that it accepted the furnace at once, The cost of operating the furnace 1s almost nothing com ‘with ‘the cost of carting the garbage away. ‘Three New Dances Introduced. ‘From the New York Tribune, Sept. 12, ‘The dancing -masters’ convention, which opened Proceedings at the Grand Union Hotel on Tuesday, Fesumed its sittings yesterday. The three new @ances introduced and byt company, Was received with prolonged ‘will’ assuredly become popular whhe “The wilich can be convertal at wil fav's gaiee, t @ galop, F | HI E le i i ‘WEDDING, Affect the Peli- A ROMANTIC Nuptials Which tics of Earepe. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. |OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. _..___-RATLROADs. PrPxoxt ATR LINE, -- 1 eflect August 12, WY E! EB 8.30 A.M. BP fod amps sara tot Seach | PERE SAS LIISA | ALE a AP a OF BoNaP, ame bial Ont Obey eae; Ups AM T Alexandria end. ee ee ae a Ses CAEN TE Ooo Tk GREAT Vs~ AY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER | SPrines Aliecbeny primes, wener niase_ounaewe paar sous stom VAND QUANTITY CORbreE Is INES qitaree rie at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in | Calera, RioRifomery and aparaumcatee are ND LIQUORS LAMPS AND LAMP. I tof the premiees 2") Sesisy Wachstion to New ‘WILL RESULT. rE te Tots Land, — Bab, Sigaks, ‘Theee 13ts have a front st SUstfee Gn street anda A marriage fraught with possibilities that may 3 affect all Europe took place September 11, as here- totore stated in Tax Star, A dispate from Rome says: Both contracting parties have » romance ‘on with Pullinan Sie-jers Me MIiGSES > tnd Mann Boudoir for Birmingham, Vicks in their lives that would lend a halo to the prostest bY SALE OF FINE BUILDING Lo’ bure and Shreveport. Puliman sieper Danville 63. AND G STKCETS | Columbia and Aurusta ore existence. “Beth ot them havo an ancestry that BREE REE ALE GEES ais | Saat ore Sores SS wie Wurnrig 68 the world admires even while 1t may not ap- EE ON G SIREEP AND FRONTING | Sundays," 3 Prove. They are of royal blood, with characters ONE HUNDRED eS HAS ren ours. Luray. ond in 4 for Manassen {5 pure and reputations an fre tram erin coi TEHI THe /ane Ok SPRL EEE Te, | Shtewearirtaes erate cant, Soa as those of a peasant couple, The bride is the TEENTH. AT SIX O'CLOCK, we will sell i front of —Western Princess Letitia Bonaparte—the namesake of the mother of the famous Little Corporal and the BEGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE oF ERY, DERCHIN TION AT goons TReNTE, oat TEN 149.8 feet to a ez — ‘Pullman, little sprite who, with her mother, the a ; ae a 13, frouting 55 fect on 3 street by averare oe "onde ins for La ee Clotilde, has, with the pride of her great uncl TH, “1888, COMMENCING depth <s EE, gins Liste ek Serta ear eee gp an Of geese th anon come cat ne] SER on, al wines FOUR FINE SILVER-MOUNTED SHOW-CASES 11:00 F'M—southern, Express Daily tor Lench- which on! ap inferior ition would hers, Py 7 of feet. . Danville, Rais Shes a Bonaparte in todk and action—possibly CARPETS, STOVES, Be pure. ie, Raleei, Chatiotte, Colum: bin Aiken. Atrusta. Atlanta, Moubumers” leeds. Texas and California” Pulluay more in the latter than in the former. She bas COR, 11TH AND F STS. NW, New Orn the outlines of the Corsican mellowed with the AR IWELVE HORSES, AGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, &c. ; Weabe "$ e New Srieana vie Atlaita. surd"Sehtncmery? ferma: One- ‘casi: balance in 1 and 2 years; | Pfion to a features of her Itallan mother. eyes are noten to bear’ percent tutervat from day" of ele pay: | Hulmat Sleeper Washing Melttmore and Weagiseres, ee PE esate ais See | ee division flash and sparale melt into a gentieness Ubat e- Aeroat st Bry IS purchasers cout, Terme tobe | etn# 00 AM, Daily caover Sanay and 443 B ee arta ee mires anes eee gpualledwith'in 10 days rou Gayot sale. otherwise | Sf He?ucots leave heruoa Mill 8-38 Sat uly tek He Fight to go, wittuer It may and maintain ite the nak and cost of the defealtiny purchaser after'> | £30 LM Dally excet Sunday, ernving Wasuington Reraga’Bonaparte, bhe is practieuily ony a fn ra ; but royalty has no youth. It is only a ste] ere from the cradle to the drawing-room, and she has had the experience which fils a woman todo & dc To-moR: . Sat Woman's part when most are romping about pre- ee _——_—___._ oe ore ae ahem, Bene dots eaten as gees Sd ara a ee Ne Spa aes TSS active World, Nostra Santa she n calle‘ 7 and at sastion, Feamayt= By the people, wo live meat et mountala howe, gece aces ecease ——aogeae ad Opp. City Fost Office oitand bse Sag "L Taio An exaggeration, doubtless, of her virtues; bul Fy SPLENDID BUILDING LOTS FROSTING aut General os the memories ot her great aucestor have aiied the S.XTH STKEET, NEAR @ S1REET SOUTH: | 15,000 ASSORTED BRANDY, ELEGANT ABTIOUN People With a iove for tne Corsican boy who carved ce SEPTEMBER OUR SALE FRIDAY MORNING, SEPiEMBER ANIA ROUTE. ee oan a pGeriGIDAS eNOS, SERABR| _POUUERAME AD re ochace™ anita | ©, no zur SERRE WAT ANOUTE row, at of Alexander, and they regal . JEN " Veneration the dark-eyed, proud little princess menos AND 21, square s7e. |_| Whix® 8 00 A042 ane are, sree itect stator sia ee who scatters her florins among them, A RRR ‘These ‘agregate front of 180 8-12 Oppomte City Post-offices, | TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, FKOM STATION, ‘On September 11, in the old city of Turin, within aa R on Oth street, aud s depth of 03 fee: 43g inches. They va... CORNER SIXTH AND Bb SELERTS, As Oe @ few yards of the rostrum in the square of that AA are finely situated for purposes, and will be | BALANCE OF STOCK OF A DEALER REMOVING | fous city from wuich the cousin of the Third Napoleon os subdivided in smaller fronts at time of sale with priv- OM THE CITY ON ACCOUNT OF ILL-HEALIB | gostyyc and the West, Chicago Limited Exons sf issued the proclamation as head of the 6th Army of all. $F A SUPERIOR STOCK OF FIN DIAMONDS. | FOP UN Scibuled care, ar -O0'mm daly, Pest : F > vt nis 5 ea FINST QUALITY ONLY: SOLITAIRES AND | — Pylluisu, Deatibuied care, oy -o0am. 3 Corps which gave to Italy _her inde mcs, at one and two years; uotes to bear 6 CLUSTERS; ALSO A FEW GOLD AND SIL} oy yy ES daughter Leutla was mairied to tne Duke d’Aosta, from day of sale, payable semi-ann WATCHES, JEWELRY, SPECTACLES, EYE- 14 Marrisbuns to Ut. Lous, Qntly, except Getuckert He 1s her maternal uncle, and has had more than ares hg dnd trast oa premiams oond; 2 GLASSES,” CUTLERY,’ &C_ AT “AUCTION boxer: th Slgeping Car Ai —— the usual reverses which come even to those option of purchaser. A it of 100 WITHIN OUK SALESROOMS, FRIDAY MOKN- ‘Western Exproms, at 7-40 p.m. daily. with Sleeping whose brows are fitted tor a crown. He 1s the un each lot at time of sale, Conveyancing, ING. SEPTEMBER FOURTEENTH, AT TEN| Ocn'Weahiarion toChioae nat ot Lown root fortunate Amadeus, Wuo sought in vain to win OURTAINS, Chaser’s cost. O'CLOCK. soldat fg daily at Harrisburg with throagh Nleevers over the ‘Spaniards by Kindness and good, govern- T IQMAS DOWIING AUCTIONEER 0 | Ltulevalo and Momphin, acide ‘expr, 10.09 ment. That the crown uneasily upon him O * ‘ ; 0 Wen was perhaps ‘a tribuve to Spanish. pauslotiea, ad EREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING GOODS throws tw Pittsburg, and Wittebane ie yet cast no reflection upon Amadeus. Kindness ‘Was not the argument to use to a peopte disturbed WILL BE SOLD TO PAY =TORAGE CHARGES on Chicaxo. 5 F[H0MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER FOURTEENTH, 1888, com- BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. yencing ‘at LEN O'CLOCK. Sithia hy "sales. | For Pric, Causudairua, and Rochester. daily, tor But by inner dissensions, and Amadeus used no other. | PPP, 00 = eck et as, Aree en Te sles, | "asi ana Mingara: daily, cacepe Saiurasy: 10:00; His eign was brit but, s9"far ab ho was con- | 8 aE k BLEGANT COUPELETIE GOOD, AS NEY, MADE ere it cetas ta fe Hist | Sepieesree Grickanarysescanes cerned, it was manly. and stainless. Ee Roctiog: ROGERS. LADELEALA, AE | et Canad tones oats Cee t oa ee ee amaport Lock Bani wite, the deicate buL beauuful Maria, sought in oo E = Hien Ou SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER FIP; | andcoutents, 4 case of drawers stichel andccutouts, | Au, duly. eRcip4 Sunday n0n, ont Vain’ to win over the populace, ‘Theirs was & TEENTH. 1868, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, Jn front me July LL. ASR Heri cant Taps _ Pacts Pusan ansan greg gtien ae rah a a aR ue ton, and Amadeus resigned the crown and be- oF Vuladelbin, Pa Cost 82400." erin cash. eo » om, Sas. Fa Buuday Ste se F eet cote Sh 90 nm ery. mclgat THOMAS DOWLING, Auctonees DD &XCANSON BROS, Avctioncers, came again the simple Duke d'Aosta, His wife SALE BY AUCTION OF CONDEMNED PROPERTY died shortly afterward, and it has only been re- FOR THE DISTRICT GOVERMENT. TUESDA’ 7 On SEPIEMBER ELEVENTH, 1888, or Brow ».X., all ouch trains connect st Jar cently that his brother, King Umberto, has pre- a commencing at'Ts0 O'CLOCK p mu..1 shail sellat | sey City with’ bosts of Brooklyn Alnex. affurdiug eogagement- with ‘Letiua ig Bald. wo have: been ADTENTS OF HOTEL: NOMTBERET CORNER OF | fue Tarde faa Gaon trots south weng sitefeus: | Gitet transfer YolFuiton street, avoid dows purely ‘a love affair, though it may turn out to be EIGHTH AND D STREETS KORTHWEST. ‘About {ton old Felograpi Wire, For Philadel iow 720 14:00. 11 00, and 11-40 am, woth physicaige Prana muervols bar PIANO, PARLOR SUITES. WALNUT AND OTHER | hart, SSAA 90 8a fo a0 Bok . a S 4 7 vied Express, oh Parise arn In all human probabiiity d’Aosta. will, within a ‘PILLOWS AND BOLSTER, BLANK. sk-daye and 3:49 Qld Engine Wheels, &ec.. &c. By order of th ‘COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT COLUMBIA. se7-ate THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. decade of years, ve king of It.ly. He 1s personally Very popular, and his relations with tne church have been mdst irieudiy. Permission was formally accorded him by the pope to marry his niece, yeok-daysand $45 p. ui daily, with Dining RESSES, Ets, SHeer TOLLETWARE, HANGINGS, WALNCT SIDEBOARD, EXT.NSION Tap! GHINA, ASD. GLASS WARES | PLATEDW: BKUSSELS AND OTHER CARPE! though this is not by any means a matter of con- BAR FIXTURES, CONSISTING OF BAR COUNTER, | FOU? o'w iat, Lee, te ¥. 8 Sclence, as itis geueraliy erroneously supposed to BACK BAK SETTELS LARG+ CHOP RANGE, RE- | FU! oe, Se, eee me De. Icis.a mere'matter of etnies and one ta be FRIGERATOR be Bi i sell-dts THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. Wise of religion. ‘The complications or changes Which may result in consequence of the marriage may be extremely interesting. ‘That the tension Which exists between the church and the state TENS OF ABOUT FO! ‘AT AUCLION. By virtue of @ decree of the supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding # special term for pro- HIsG@ THE aNIIKE CUN- <= Oni y ROOMS peom BROS, Auctioneers, ¥4 USTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, BEING HOUSE AND PREMISES NO. “444 SIX" USES N ALEXANDRIA | AND FREDERICKSBURG RAN bate Dusitiess, I will sell, 0 Shand D| — AND-A-MALF STREET SOUTHWEST. ’ br may be lessened is believed by many. UPHOLSTERY Sta, at public ‘snctiou, ‘on MOSDAt BEVEN. | | Under and ty artue of & decree of the Supreme | EAivatog si aleXanvuia abe Cameneee France, notwithstanding her ae cen ee TEENTH DAY OF SEPT: MBER, A b. 188s, com- | Court of, the District of Columbia, passed in cause : ings, views the matter very favorably as well, for N O'CLOG fire ure, Car- | wherein e Clark and others were: Leuitia is known to have a great fondness for the Perts, Bar Fixtures, &., cuiiained in the above hotel. | and Alberta St. King snd others were defendants, ‘Terms; Cash. JANE V. MAKSHALL. ‘Administr.trix of Richard J, Marshall, M. FIELDS, Attorne) eS pescanson BROS, Auctioneers. land that loved the first consul and uas hopes that @ Bonaparte in some way will yet elther as President or tribune rule its destinies. It may be of luterest to the ladies to puzzle out the relationsialp which the bride occupies toward Known ae Equity cause No. 11:30, Docket 2x. Twill on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER FOUKTEEN AH, 1888, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M, sell at public auction, in front of the ives, all of tuat Jot or parcel of land, situ- ate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, Heo, 5/00 pam. we the South, 6:00, 10.57. copi Sunday. sce 00 00. } ed $3 Se 83 XP TSS and Known as and being Lot thirty-six (36), in square some of her friends. Her mother, without re- 8 Butta aie WasOs pumbered tour, rund ad atxty-five dob) umpoved Unquishing her pusition, 1s the sister-in-law of her Dopp “as® SINGLE AND DOCBLE BARNESS, ya two-story frame dwelling. daughter, and the latter is both the cousin and Ube mother-in-law of the children of d'Aosta by his first marriage, and the king of Italy 1s ner brother-in-law and her uncle. Letiti ‘Terms 01 sale as prescribed by said =, One- third of the purc.ase money ip cash one-third in one, and one-third iu two years. Ihe deferred paymcu! to besecured by the notes. of the vurchaser and & of trust upou the premises ‘oF all cash, at On FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER FOI TEENTH, E TWELVE O'CLOCK . ‘will sell by the marriage 18 the mother-tn. the pureh.ser's option. A deposit of $100 required While d'Aosta 1s the son-in-law of his = of apie. Sale to be closed within tan days Manager. [206] Gen. Paw Awe 4 from: he day of sule, or the Teserves the Fight b. brother-in-law. In addition to these compiica- ESS. torresell at the cost abd risk of the defauitie pur- | FPALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Uons he is the nephew of his brother and tne offered for salein | chaser. BENJAMAN I. LEIGHTON, Irustec, brother-in-law of his nephews. Superstition will this city, and should command the attention of parties | “At Office, 482 ave. aw. SCHEDULE IN EFFHOT APRIL 29, 1968. ‘ot permit the public to pursue the genealogical in search of Fine Animals. inquiry further and speculate upon the wonderful Telations Which the issae of the marriage, if there be any, Will bear toward one anotuer. They will be thé cousins and the half-brothers of their father’s former children and Leticia’s mother will assume toward them the dual pos.tion of aunt and grandmother. ‘Their father Will be their grand LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION com. OF NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND © STREET. For Chicago aud Northwest, express daily 10.558 m,, 9:15 p.m For Cincummati and St Louis, express daily 3sal 5 pm. For Pitisbure and Cleveland, express daily 10:55 8 Band 8:15 pan d Heleperemptory to closes Copartnership, f@-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL WsDNbSDAY, SEPTEMBER NINETEENTH, 1888, hour abd place. DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. WILLIAMS: DECORATIONS Wittens. & 00., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, NO. 1217 'H STREET “CRIM- $f 3 fad of tt dated on the 15th day. of By virtue. raed tu La "or Le Local Stations, $10:10 ucle, but Lo go further would be to rob the public - clio ab, ope of the and reavrds of the District <{'Cor: | | For Phtiadeiphte ‘Newark: sud Wilaseatens 7:90 of thé pleasure of working out the labyrinth of CHANCERY SALE OF A VALUABLE FLOURING | immbia aud by the written direction of. the party ac. | Mp 20> and 22S pm daily eaproe Telationship gvhich ts likely to ensue, 7 ME Po USEONORRON Ss De Oy RBOUN AS | cured thereby, I willl at pub 4c suction it Lirant of |p For sptermediats pointe! berweou Baltimore sal PEAKE AND OHIO CANAL SRVENTEENTB DAY of SEPTEMBER A.D. 1hss, | | For Sitwerly and intermediate points. 67:30 amy It Makes One Sick. =—_---__-—_——LSCoOoO | Be vite of 2 deco: uy by, the Supreme | st HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK FM. all that certain | “4 30 pam. “atu in Cincinnatt Hoa We Ass Nor Too Pnow To | Sensis tsrseicusmas sor ie si fliers 5, 6.20.6;0, 7.30.5 I was talking but yesterday to one of the livery] Y= 44RE Nor Loo E noun Lo D. 1888, the undersined, as trustes, will offer at pud- stable men here who has charge of the carriage SWEAT, Werictre sc,the, highest bidder, co TUESDAX, the Service of a large hotel. He 13a native Marylander, | weither are our pessimistic proclivities so pronounced | 1888, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M..on the “cor . Spatriotic man, and humble in his professions. | but ist wecan distinguish, between s hawk and a | {10 rich of Cola been ar ae aL ton, io, the | (3) ‘inches east from. the southwest coruer of said Rn eg peg aed Sald ne tome: “It makes me sick to hear them ew uate Droperty, lying west of Georgetown, in said District, | ${US5S Oy Paral with Noe Tans | Bavolis 6:40, 8 i5, 3:00, 620 pan. Sam taik about the surplus in the Treasury when we which was pi Berry & Co. from by John 8. 0 pam. Macon, ‘said part bet * between Begiining for’ the same gatate of Gen. Jorn’ not only have hundreds of militons of public debt bounded as follo unpaid, but are hiring in the city of Washington a reat sories of private houses tor the offices Of the Government. It has become the fashion here to put Up buildings for the sake of renting them to the Nation. You find the Fish Commission in one private edifice, the exploring expedition in an- other, the District of Columbia government in a third—so the whole town fs covered with buildings ern line of the towins-path or being a projection of the line of the western, of said old voribg will) and then ruuning said beginning corner, by « line 2 Potomac Kiver (the above two Western boundary of the properiy or Gaithersburg and th 12:30. 14:40, *5:35, 111-20 pun For Boyd's and ‘iniermediate P Ghurch train leaves Washington on at ae i ‘Manual iabor is s mortal terror to him: mental Isbor "3 1:15 pm, stopping et ail stauouson belonging to individual persons—tor the Govern- | ne is incapable of Known amone menor wudlin | be conveyed); and for the eastern "5 ment is paying often extravagant rent and balk- | nonentity, he yet arrogates to iueelf a pre-eutnence igt i ‘or Frederick. t10:10am, 13, 14:35, 15. Wag, ing at any proposition vo build, its on houses ‘tar above the COMMON p RS oe Bu iipkm oe Auoeg upon its own ground and. save this’ aggregate 0 Rn 1 ea: = eS ace sn Tents. Here ts tue hotel opposite the Treasury WE ARE NOT TQO PROUD TO SWEAT. shaft (ould line betng parelial with the east gable wall aor esas aoa plans on Us itd Vator my building, which belongs to a banker in Washing- oll with the tollers, We clasp their honest hands, | ‘0 the southern line of paid towing-path aud southerly $2 Bosnoke, ead all points iw Nortel ton; it Was built for a hotel, but the Government ‘horny by honest labor. We are not “too proud to | t0 tue said Potomac Kiver, with (A eager hired it for the internal revenue office and paid | sweat” in our earnest efforts to protect them from the | Consisting of » fouring mill furnished wit PR ey a tg A YF many Umes its worth in rents, and now the edifice wi ESE. et trom Pitsbuny daly 7a oon be has gone back to the banker. The whole thing,” AND SHYLOCKS OF THE TRAD} a said ny humble friends, *‘shows & looseness in te system of dolug things.” DUDE, DUSGEE CO to thocenteny ttt . contrary n ‘Who selis Fall, strictly all-wool, at | 86:73, 87 30, g7-73F Victor Ee Adler, eells a's Suit ». 89.50, $9." eine f. 8, Chesior, and Wilmington, 10 +> 3525, tm daily. ‘td: tutertoediate points north of mi daily aud 12:15 a'm. sunday amg. fimore for Weskinaton at 8 > vate train), 11 « 6.0, By vO, therewith. ‘The terms of sale to be one-third Gp part in’ the reaidue in tw (2). equal payments ov one Gand two (2) years after date of sale, to bear interest at 6 Per centum per annum, interest payable semi-annu- ally, notes to be given for said Payments, and the titie to the premises to be retained until full pay- meut of the purchase money. 81,000 to be paid at time of sale. If settlement be not inade within 16 days from time of sale a resale may be hadat the rink and cost of defaulting purchaser latter, five (5) days" advertisement ihe Evening ‘Star newspaper in Wasi D. M. MATTHE' ec8-d&eds Pullman Started Life with $50, Correspondence of the New Orleans Picayune, Igleaned trom George M. Pullman tn a pleasant interview that he was the third son of a large family. His two elder brotuers are distinguished ve en " a ministers. His mother was left a widow with five Strictly All-wool Trousers for Men at children of tender age, and George, who was | tie” S62 1s, S287, 08 Baa, BA BOT Victor ‘twenty-two years old, without a trade or profes- all Doubting Thomases we simply say, COME sion. He had, however, accummulated a small capital in the furniture business in Albion, N. ¥., which he consumed in discharging the obligations Incurred by his father's Iliness, and he was left with only $50 in the wprid to’ struggle for thelr maintenance and education. Deeply imbued with Principles of probity derived from the example and instruction of his father, who had been a me- chante and inventor, it was not long before he secured contracts to raise bulldings, made neces- sary by excavations for the Erie Canal, and bis success brouzht him not only remuneration but Saved thousands to the State of New York in lieu of paylug damages to the adjacent bulldings, as the state had been previously condemned to do. About this time it was necessary to raise the bulld- ings in Chicago, and Mr. Pullman saw a great op- portunity for ine exercise of bis skill and abilit in accomplishing that result, He moved to Chi cago apd contracted to raise large brick buildings, which advanced his prospects materially, Mean: while, in 1858, his mind had been directed to the necessity of a sleeping car, growing out of the fact that he had tried the bunk of a car intended tor that purpose on a trip to Chicago, In 1859 he altered two cars for the Chicago and Alion a converted them into sleeping cars; but in 1864 he built. in @ shed the “Pioneer,” which cost him $18,000. This car conveyed the'body of Lincoln to hls place of rest, and to enable It) v0 pass over the road, on account of its size, platforms and other obstructions had to be altered to conform to its ‘safe passage. ‘The Great Two-year Old. From the Atlanta Constitution. Proctor Knott, the wonderful two-year old, who ‘won $60,000 for his owner in the Futurity Stakes at Sheepsheed Bay, was bred at Belle Meade farm, im Tennessee. He is a son of Luke Blackburn, and his dam is a daughter of Great Tom, both stallions being in the Belle Meade stud. This victory will make Gen. Jackson in has long been in ours—th: best breeder of the race horse in America. Proctor Knott it $450 ag a yearling at the Belle Meade sale, lis victory will put at the next annual sale than they were in Bonnie Scotland’s TED STATES Jail. ber 12, 1888. —Sealed until TWO 'TY-SECOND, jundred tons of 714 13th at., We mn, D.C. HO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioncer, 936 F st. xE'S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE tN ROVED. TY, BEING HOUSES a PROVED PROPER’ NUM: = BEKED Tue BEE - HE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT west Soe AND igpeaocaptptacare UMBIA, WasmixaTox, september 10, will be received at this office TR Oak, Moe MONDAY, SE lic School Building, one on (he coal The right ie ro VICTOR E, ADLER'S olin’s Chock: k, 10 ‘PERCENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10 e20 a ‘O27 and ‘7th, ot. nw. commer, Massachusetts ave. Open Saturdays tlt Lib. me ICE COATS, stripes and checks, on sale jin fname nag? 4 _POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Fer i ott and Banae a Canaan, Ror iurwer: m3Gm M™ YERXox: arr. venwo: STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Leaves 7th-strest wharf daily (excoyt Sanday) for Mt jernon and Kiver Landings as far down aa Giy mo Dt a6 Tus Fox Aw Tae Bez. oe pS eturuing, rescues Wasuigiuit ‘of his life, ais 1. L. BLAKE, Captata_ Ap old Fox tired Ro au ‘ walked through the forest hungry and snd, POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS the Sweet Workers he met, SN STEAM! K “WAKEFIELD” World bas forraken me, MONDAYs, THL pees all bids. lea ¥ee steaueusoate 4 Celvck y. ua asiver HEP sow & man, th wtrect w bart, ‘Monday, 10 o'clock, "i How is it And poverty is my last? ‘The Fox said to the Royal Bee, ‘Not thinking of the past. ied. look at me ‘Returning TUESDAYS S pm.douchin. at KiverLa:tde reek, Va. SL Clements Bay aud With Beaod Ok a8 aie, UMN B. PADGETT, Age = OCEAN STEAMERs. HORT ROUTE 10 LONDON, NokwoevTscue LLOYD 8. & Ca Southampton (London, Huvrey Bremen. Weds Beit. 10,4 pi. Fase Bae ; Trave, Wed. 26, 9 am; Elbe, = + EBON’ T INCHES: TWELFTH STREET SOUTHEAST, G AND I STREETS. ‘Virtue of a deed of discontint pres herent eee ‘His victory makes Luke Blackburn lead ning sires of the year. A Terrible Life. From the New York Sun. “What's the matter?” “It I hand a letter toa woman she looks at severely and her six, bundred If L have on! Tible life to lead.’ Freeman—“Don’t you think this doctrine fant damnation a horrible one?” 420, 42%, 424, 496 7th St. H.W. 417, 419 8th Bt. %. W. Cooma Br Gus A fall line of G48 COOKING STOVES (On hand and for ale