Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1888, Page 3

LAAN 10TH A Large Herd of Buftal A MONTANA CORKESPONDENT TELLS WHERE THEY MAY BE FOUND IN THAT TERRITORY. St. Lovis, Sept. 17.—A Helena, Mont., corre- Spondent of Globe- Democrat writes: It has been discovered that the Iast_of the buffaloes has Rot yet disappeared from Montana, and the N York filustrated paper's artist and guide, who ar Keeping a lone and weary vigil on the bleak and en prairie dov re part of the terri- Lory, looking for the curiosity, afived with a field lass and a photographic camera, had Just as well KO home, as ali th ce has been knocked out Of the scheme. Information ean be given them in Helena as to the whereabouts of quite a large herd of the “exterminated” animals that hav e their home in the territory for a large number of year and are stili enjoying life in perfect security in am obscure and uninhabited Section, where they will have ag oppor- tunity” to ke all the sketches they Want. Rott K. Morgan, an old miner a pector, was in Fort Benton the other day and U of a herd of seventy-nve or eighty buffat which he had seen p Creek, wiileh tak Tise in the Belt Mou: bout half way between Neihart and Waite Sulphur Springs, and flows Smith River, near old Fort L This is the newly opened Northern or Gros Ventres Keser- Vation, The stream tows through « thickly Wooded country. Morgan says there nt Little hunting In that section since the days of the an, and the band has been born and raised there.” White and black-tall deer, be says, also 1n- habit the undergrowth aud larger Umber border- ing on the stream, Me Was Such a Pious Boy. THR PEOPLE WEKE NATURALLY SURPRISED WHEN THEY LEARNED MIS KECORD AS A CATTLE THIKE. Paxsoxa, Ka., Sept. 17.—A remarkable horse and cattle thief has been discovere ein a boy only seventeen years of age, Known as Willie Ryle. Last spring he here from Missourt and found | employment on John A. Hill's farm, west of Ub city. He a 4 Sunday sc ud chureb, ai seemed to be such an exemplary young lad that he soon Won the confidence of everybody he met, and particularly his employer. About three Weeks ago be stule three head of cattle from the farm and sold them to a drover, and a week later, und that the tuett was belng trace he stole a Valuable horse from ap: near by and fled the country but a few . fore an officer the farm With a Warran’ for his arrest. During the past few days word Has been received here from four different counties 1p Missourt that he is Wanted at each place for a crime exactly similar to the one he committed here. He worked the same racket in each tu stance, stole the same number of cattle and on a Stolen horse In tue same 1: exceeding had his photograpn takea in every pl Journed, aud one was sent here with each order to arrest and hold him. A Duel with Cork B Fort Davis, Tkx., Sept. 17.—Two bloodthirsty youths qu ana near Laredo Sunday and 4 duel. They re- paired to a secluded spot on the Kilo Grande, While bullets and loaded th nis With corks. One round was fought. The principals became dis- gusied, shook hands and went hom She Had Only Waited. SHE WOULD HAVE RECEIVED HER REPENTANT HUS- BAND'S MESSAGE AND NOT TAKEN POISON. Sax 17.—A sad story Is of Mra Belle Jobn- It seems that seve- m, in this city, on Tuesday. ral ¥e ars ago her husband deserted her, and she 1 notuing of him since. Her healih falled her y: 5 id not Work, and believing she Was a burden om her old tnother Se took mor- ri Her Lustand, who had gone to Buite City, Mont., learued of her bad luck Fecently, and on the very day she ended her life he repented ot his de- sertion and telegraphed her money to buy a rall- & few hours after the unfortui ed her Last. The wee of grief when sue le, 3 life mix come a te rhed how her daugh- it have been saved had the message LOUFS 3 — Donnelly Looking to From the Minneapolis (Winu.) Jou It has been politictans’ day i St. Paul again to day. There wasa very fair sprinkling ot the fol- Buunbe ew farm and labor party. snatius Don He pro lent Of this lly Was tae most conspicu- es to make a campaign, Ib sly and rotund specimen of the nth-century polilictan has ascueme. He ot Lelie ve that he 1s to be elected governor. ambition shoots away above the governorsht je Wants Co Succeed Senator Sabin in the United States Senate. He Is already laying plans to that end now. Political Notes, The Pennsylvania democratic state committee nounce that It ts intended to inaugurate we alpalgn throughout the state Septem- ts proposed to hold 1,000 meetings nty's quota ts fifty meetings, all of 8 Will be Leld om the afternoon and evening Usat dk pringer, of Iilinols, addressed erats ih Solar Tip Base Ball ch street and Columbus avenue, Phila- urday night. ing, W. Va., special to the Philadelphia, ports T. ¢. Crawford, of the New York as saying in Wheeling: “I went to pe a confirmed tariff reformer; I returned a cectlonist, and if every voter In the Uulted States could take the tour and witness the results of af poliey as I did, Harrison would be elect ously.” Hon. J. HL. Burtt, of Wheeding, who was nomt- iby the union labor party for the office of auditor of West Virginia, withdrew from Ucket Saturday, and assigns aS 4 reason that st of united labor Would be enhanced tion of Harrison and Morton, State Senator James S. Kutan, of Pennsylvanta, the report that be had Deen trying to raise T (he republican party to carry on the ign aud that be had succeeded in only get- 00 iron and steel manufacturers, republican campaign in urday bight Under the au- ung Men's Blaine fe Kepresentative W. EL whey-General George Hunt, State's At necker, and others, ual committee of the united labor party st a. on 0 arrange plans for the <atmpalgh at Uke Cooper Union in New York Sat- urda Neuiimations for Congress have been made as follows: Twenty-third New York Districu-John ¥. McMahon, democrat; sixth Pennsylvania dis- trict —Swediey Darlington, republican; Leuth Mis. ari district—Willlam M. Kinsey, ‘republican; nd Wiscousin—Charles Rarwig, democrat. Ex-Seeretary Litchman, of the Knights of Labor, begin bis canvass of Indiana w-day. Assembiy icc, K. of L., of Philadelpia, has adopted reso- ndemnping Litchmah and favoring the of the Mitls bill, state us every unt ‘Chicago took p > of the C he Indiana democratic umunittee, announced that Judge Thurman Wiil not visit Indianapolis during the campatzn, a3 Yrs Anueipated, Dut Will speak at Shelby ville, Oo tober 1s. Gen. Hovey returned to his home at Mt. Vernon, Ind., SaturJay, and starts for Washington to-day, huis leave of absence having expired. presentative ouias has accepted an invi- tation trom Mr. Hy. Kyd Dougiass, the democratic udisate in his district, for a Joint debate on the Asses of the campaigu. ibe democrats held a mass meeting at Cumber- Jand, Md., Saturday night. Mr. Jobin Lloyd Thoumas, the Maryland prohibi- {ou orator, and the secretary of the national pro- Ribition bureau in Baltimore, met Dr. 0. F. bur- Lon, of the New York state republican committee, at Erastina, Staten Island, Saturday night, to dis: cuss the subject of protibition va the tari. Judge Thurman, Who ts suffering with rheuma- Usm, does not expect to make any more speecnes uot after the arguments bave been made in the Uelephone case, set for hearing October 9. = toe ‘The Jacksonville Plague. A VERY LANGE NUMBER OF NEW CASKS AND THE DEATHS SINCE FRIDAY. ‘Ninety-three new cases of yellow fever were re- ported at Jacksonville Saturday and only one ceaty. Yesterday there were seventy-four new cases and pine deaths. An improved condition of affairs Is reported from McClenny since physicians abd nurses were sent there. Among those pros- trated at Jacksonville Saturday was Col. White- Deid Walker, Internal revenue collector for Florida, nd Mrs. Walker, He ts doing well. The board of Bealth at present ts badly crippled, but 1s deing hovie work. The board consists of Dra Neai iy * F. Dantel, Lg Bacon, H. L'Engle aud H. kK. Kennedy.” Dr. ie is dead, Dr. Duatel ts very ill and Dr. Kena has a very sick Wile at bis home, sevet miles out of the city. ‘This leaves Dr. Neal Mitchetl to traagact the mul- Ufarious business of the board. The doctors that afe arriving see to their own patients. Every- y is Working ai a high pressure, and the result ts that the doctors and leaders are thoroughly Ured out, and if Laken Ul their systems will be too greatly weakened for them to rally. Su Vendent B. F. Dillon, of tue Western Union, was taken down Saturday. All the men are doing Robly, but they are overworked. Grand Master Norvilte K Carter, of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Florida, EE Oe TE eT a ee ee sno THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY. aos eee ee Ae aye, SEPTEMBER 17, 1888-SIX PAGES. ECHES G inugmen and One to Irish-Americans, Saturday, those who serve the defense which our citizen-soldiers offer.” TALKING TO THE WORINGMEN. sand or more, of workingmen from New Albany arrived, General Harrison fn his address to them | sald: “1 do not think there fs a man so dull or 80 Unfair as to deny that the reduction of our tariff ss) as to destroy the principle of protection ‘crubodied in oUF laws Will have an influence ‘our wages and on the production of your Sand factortes. in the question 1s apparent. " You will want know whetuer the influence of the proposed re. uetion of rates Is to be Denefictal or hurtful J effect will be to stimulate or diminish whether it will be to maintain or in- rate of Wages You are now receiving OF iP 1 waether t product reduce taem. AS You shall settle these ques- $50 Will You Vote in November, (Applause, No man cau doudt that a reduction of dudes will simulate the importation of foreign merchandise, Nowe of these plate-glass workers can doubt. that the reduction of the duty upon plate-glass will in- crease the limportation of French — plate-glass. | None of these workers in your woolen mills can j doubt that the reduction’ of the duty upon the siuct of their mills Will tnerease the linporta- How of foreign’ woolen goods. The party that favors such uiseriminating dutes as will develop American production aud secure’ the largest amount of Work for our American shops Is the Party wiose policy Will_promote- your. interescs. pplause and cries of “iit him again.”] “T bave heard it said by some leaders of demo- cratic thought that the reduction proposed by the Milis bill and the further reduction Whic some Of | them are id ugh to adult they lem | plate, will suumulate American. production. by opening foreign markets and that the interests of our Indiana tianufacturing establisaments would thus be promoted. But those Who advance Unis WZUEDE also say tal IL Will Mot do Lo progress: Loo rapidly in the direction of free trade: Lat we lust so Slowly because our protected industries an not sland too rapid an advance; 1t Would not be safe. “[Laughter.| Now my countrymen, if this | Plan of revenu® reiorm 1s to be promotive’ of our uauulacturing luterests Why go sloWly—why hut en the gates Wide and let us have the promised good all at once? (Laughter and applause.) "Is it That these plulosoplers think We cup of prosperity Will be so sweet aud full tat our laboring people cannot be ailowed to drink itat one draught? [Ap- plause and cries of “Good, good.”] No, wy country uch, Unis statement implies Wiiat these gentle jnen'know to be true—that tae effect of the pro- posed legislation would be diminished production and dininished Wages, and tuey desire Unat you Suail have an opportuuity Wo get used to 1.” [Ap- plause.] HIS SPEECH TO IRISHMEN. At 3 o'clock the Inisi Club, of Chicago, put in an appearance. ‘The visitors carried at their head a beautiful green-silk banner, tuseribed “Protection; 1t1s Iris, you know.” ‘This banner was presented tf the Thdlanapolls Irisi-Ameriean Protection Club by tue young ladies of the High School Re- publican Ciub, Geb, Harrison’s speech to etn was as follows: “You were Irishmen, you are Americans, Irish- Athericans, and tuougu'you have given the conse- erated loyalty of your iouest nearts to the starry flag and to your adopted country, you. have not ud you ougai not to tory d venerate tue Tand of your nativity. lause.) It you couid fo: moved | by her minstreisy, uu el Wo [Great ap Ireland, if you could ve u uched by the appeal endid Oratory, unsympathetic with ber heroes and martyrs, I suould fear that Lie bouds of your | new eutizensaip Would have no power over hearis » cod and cousciences so dead. [Cheering.] What if 4 sprig of green was found upon tue bioody Jacket of a L who lay dead on Missiouary Kidwe? Tue thug ue died for was uls Hag: aud te greeu Was only a raemoury aud an tuspira- on, We, native or Irisa oprh, join with the Tepublicah convention in We hope that the cause of Irisu home rule progressing under the leadersitp of Gladstone aud Paraeil (cheers) upon peacetui and lawful lines may yet secure tor lre- Jand Ubat Which, as Americans, We Sv much Value ~local home rule. “(Continued cheering.) 1am sure What you have in Your oWn persons or in Your Wortuy representatives given such convincing evi- dene of Your devotion Lo the American Coustitue on and Hag and to American institutions will hut falter in lis great civil contest wuicu your Spokesman has so ittingly described. Who, if not Inish-Americans, versed in Un commercial ruin of the island tue instructed tn the beneficent influence of a pro- lective tari? [Loud ehvering.| Wi, If not Irish. Auiericans, should be avie to appreciate the Irieudly initueuces of the protective system upon their tudividual and upon their home lives? (Ap- plause.] Which of you ha not realized that not tue lot of man only, but the lot of Woman has been snade softer end easier under {ts tuttuence? “Contrast the Awerican motuer and wife, bur- dened only with the cares of motuernood and tue housebold, With tue condition of women In many of the countries of the old world, where she 1s Joaded aiso with the drudgery of toil im the field. (Applause.] 1 know that noue more tuan Irish. iuwen, Who are 80 characterized by Uuelr deference for Women and Whose Women have so fuely ilus- trated that Which 1s pure ln iemale character, will Value this Illustration of the good effects of our American system upon Une home life. (Long con- Unued applause.) “There are nations across the sea who are hungry for the American market, (CFies of “You vet tiéy are” and “Phav's right” and “They wou't get tuem.”) They are waiting with eager expectation for the adoption of a tree-trade policy by the Uniteds States. “(Cries of “That will hever happen”) ‘The ‘Kugllsa manufacturer 1s be Chat an increased market for Euglish xoads in America ts good for him, but J think it Will not be possibie to persuade’ the American producer or the American workman Uaat It is good Tor them. (Loud applause and ertes of “That is right."} “I beileve Unat suctal order, that national prosperity, are bound up in tue preservation of our existing policy. Ido not believe tat a republic can ‘ive and prosper Where Wage-earners do not recelve enough Lo make life comfurtabie and who do not have some upward avenues of hope before tem. When tue Waye-earners of the laud. lose hope, When the star goes out, soctal order 1s im- possible, and after that anafcuy or the czar. {Cheers and cries of *Thav’s 1t."} Late in the afternoon the Texas veterans, headed by Col. J. C. DeGiers, Wo ts also chairman of the republican ‘state central committee of Tex: called at Gen, Harrisou’s residence and presen him with a beautiful set of mammoth Texas steer Lorms, measuring 40 Inches from Up to Up, ‘The Dynamiter’s Plot, BODENDIECK INTENDED TO AVENGE THE CHICAGO ANAKCHISTS BY BLOWING UP THE CITY BUILDINGS. Cnas. J. Bodendieck 1s still held in tne central station in Chicago on the charge of having unlaw- fully im his possession a quantity of explosive matter. A dispatch from that city says: Two months ago Inspector Bonfteld was informed of the queer actions of the man. Detective Phil Miller learned that he boarded at 83 Green street, Disguising himseif, the detective applied tor lodg- ings at the house. Under tue name of Pever Marui he soon scr: ‘Q& acquaintance with Bodendieck, Who Wok him into his confidence and ‘unfolded uis plot to bim. For two weeks Muller ‘slept with is vicum, and then, under pretence of leaving the city, disappeared, but assuming @ different disguise, le shadowed Bodendieck night and day for three weeks, About two weeks ago Bodeudieck became alarmed, and iearing that his plans were about to be un- folded to tue police he moved to 159 West Wash- lugton street, Where he could pursue his work to better advantage. Followed by nis shadow, Bo- Gendieck paid daily visits to the reference rooin of the public library and there studied the manufac ture of expiosives. Hie also procured @ copy of Herr Most's treatise ou bombs and their manufac- ture, Lo Wich he applied binself attenuvely, At other tunes he took lying trips about the city to the different bulldings he intended to destroy as Soon ashe had iis “explosives perfected. Little Greauiug that Martin Was a detective, he had de- Valled (he pian wapped out by himself to avenge the deaths of Spies, Parsons, Fischer, and Engel. is first point of attack was. to be tle city bi ings, and, without exciting thes ym of any ong, but followed by nis tireless yw, he ex- plored every nook aud corner of the city hall. Las tuesday he set to work to obtain the chemicals with which to manufacture hie explosive. With the directions he had obtained irom the brary he went lo Fuller & Fuller's drug store and laid in a Supply Of chlorate of potash, ofl of tar, saltpeter, ‘sulphur, and several ower Ingredients, the combi- nation of Which would make a powerful explosive, He ten Went vo the Wareroums of the Hazard Powder Co. 46d purchased 100 feet_of fuse and Uurty fulmiuating caps. Inspector Boufeld then ordered bis arrest beiure be had a chance to make @ dangerous move. Hils row at 150 Washington Tet Was searched and the dangerous stuif ¢on- fiscated and taken to the central station, Mr. Langtry Willing at Last, LILY'S HUSBAND CONSENTS TO A RHODE ISLAND DIVORCE. Paris Cable Dispatch to the N. Y. World, Sept. 15. Americans here are delighted that Mrs. Langtry 13 An Address to Veterans, One to Work- General Harrison had a busy day at bis home receiving delegations and making Speeches. The Scott Rifles, of Kansas City, Mo., composed of veterans of the war of the rebellion, Were the first to call, In his brief speech of wel- come he did not refer to politics, but sald he was ‘specially complimented by the visit of this or- auized company of the Missourt militia, composed Wholly of Union veterans. It gives evidence that In the civil war are still watchful of the honor and safety of our country and its flag, that our Goverament may rest with security upon An hour afterward a large delegation, a thou- If this be true, then your in- | or her | CANALS FOR COAST DEFENSE, A Novel Plan for Protection in Case of Attack om the Seaboard, A SYSTEM OF WATERWAYS FOR AN INSIDE PASSAGE FROM BOSTON TO WASHINGTON—QUICK CONCENTRA- TION OF THE NAVY THE OBJECT SOUGHT FOR, From the Philadelphia Press. Long before Admiral Luce began his present trip to Norfolk from New York by way of internal waterways instead of by sea, Wm,B. Eltonhead and several other gentlemen of this city were ais- cussing a novel scheme of coast defenses which Will soon be submitted to the consideration of the War Department, A stratght Une drawn between Washington and Boston passes close to nearly every large Atlantic seaboard city, all of which would be vulnerable vo attack tn case of war with maritime power. The principal cites that are in an almost direct line running from the North- east to Southwest are Washington, Baltimore, Wilmington, Philadelphia, New York, New Haven, Newark, Hartford, Brooklyn, Providence, Jersey City, and Boston, Among the important towns ou the same line are Alexandra, Annapolls Havre ace, Delaware City, Chester, Burllugton, Newton, New Brunswick, Elizabeth, Bridgeport, New Lendon and others’ along the ‘ine of Long isiand Sound. ‘There are also many other cittes and towns outside of this direct line that are co nected with the places mentioned by water com- munications and Would be equally Hable to attack by an invading war sip, The new scheme to protect these Atlantic sea- board towns and cities consists in placing them in deep-water communication with each other by Means of suip-canals. It 1s proposed to cut a deep a Wide cabal irom a potat on the Delaware River, near Wilmington or New Caste, to the head Of Chesapeake “Bay, near Havre de Grace, ‘The canal would be between 10 and 12 tiles long. A second canal would be cut from a point hear Annapolis to the Potomac River, between Washington and Alexandria. A third call would Tun from the Deleware River, near Bordentown, across New Jersey to Raritan Bay. Another canal would run from a pomt near New’ Bedford, Mass., through the Cape Cod strip of land from Buzzards Bay to Cape Coue Bay. The last canal would ex- tend from the Delaware River, near Ubis city, to some potnt on the AUlantic Ocean, near Atiadtuc City. “The longest canal would not exceed 25 or 30 intles. Witu Luis series of canals every port. ant city and town on the Eastern seaboard would ve in direct water communication with each other, ALL THR FORTS USELESS. ‘The construction of the canals 18 the first step in the proposed scheme of coast defenses. This accomplished, the projectors propose to make League Island the rendezvous or harborage of all the heavy war vessels of the American tleet. “Now Wwe will suppose,” said a gentleman yesterday who 4s interested ta the scheme, “that hosulities should break out with Great Britain and a fleet of her powerful war vessels ws nt over to bombard ab American city, say New York, Boston or Wash- ington. AS the forts that were desigued to. pro- Weel those cities are acknowledged to be practically luadequate Lo stand. the fh y Of the great modern ton or k be met similar power. An offi of te United Staces EngineerCorps told me that one War vessel like the Etuitsh Thunderer could dewol- ish any fort on the Atlantic coast in two Lours. Al- ready $2,000,000 have been expended on Fort Delaware, buc it will take it in a decent condition, and even then the Thun- derer could pass by it With perfect impunity or Silence Its batterles in short order and come to Philadelphia and put the eity at its mercy. “That illustration applies to every important city on the Atlanuc coust. ‘The remedy we sug- kes! Ih such a suppositilous case Is this: On the re ceipt of information that a hostile fleet 1s sud— deuly approaching some city a fleet of dynamite cruisers and other War vessels lying in the ‘back Channel’ at League Island could tuen steam away up should | and before tie Hostile tleet could bombard the elty they would be met Wit an equal or superior force and the battle could be fought op an equal footing. In tats Way a quick concentration of the vessels could be effected, Assumluy that New York was threatened by an thvading fleet and our fleet was iu the ‘back channel,’ the litter could steam up the Delaware to the Canal near Bordentown across to Raritan Bay and thence around Staten Tsiand to the river harbor of New York aud within afew hours be in a position to protect the city. ‘The distance could be covered in five hours, a shorter Ume than Ube enemy’s vessels might’ occupy in crossing the bar, If Boston was threatened the fleet could be sent there by the way of the Dela ware River to the canal al Bordentown, thence to Raritan Bay, up the East Kiver to Long Island Sound, past Newport, New Bedford vo tne short canal Cut through from Bazzard’s Bay to Cape Cod Bay and thence to Boston harbor. PROTECTION TO WASHINGTON, “Another important point is this: The distance from Philadeiphia to Washington by raflroad ts about 140 intles; by water 1t is between 500 and G00 miles, ‘The latter route 1s down the Delaware to the Atlantic, and past Capes Henry and Charles into Chesapeake Bay, thence to the Potomac River and up the latter to Washington. It ts a danger- ous a Well as a long route, "If this canal system Was perfected, however, a fleet of war vessels could be sent trom Philadelphia to Washington and reach there before the enemy's vessels, which Would have to pass up Chesapeake Bay, noilce of which would be immediately telegraphed trom Cape Henry.” "Why do ‘you select Philadelphia as the central Polat for the rendezvous for these war vessels?” Was asked. “Because Philadelphia is the central point in the chain of clues I have mentioned, and League Island 1s the best polnt for the vessels to concentrate, ‘ne Whole country has been agitated for some time ou the subject Of coast defenses, and there is @ deep-rooted opinion that existing ‘defenses are Valueless, aud tuat even the expenditure of many additional millions of dollars on forts and for~ Ufications would not bring about a feeling of na- Uoual security in the event of war. Bilis for this object that have been passed by Congress and Other bills still pending call for an expeudivure of many millions. That thls amount could be ex- pended to better advantage in the Way I have sug- gested T hardly think udinits of adoubi. ‘There has been and still 13 a controversy over the ques- Uon as to how the money appropriated shoud be expended, Some contend for heavy guus and Others fof additional forts. As a solution we sug- xest Uhat forts be abandoned and the money tor their erection or repuir be devoted to the cutting of the canals and the construction of more war ps. ‘Luere 1s another and equally important ques- ton to be considered in connection with the scene Of coast defense, and Ubat 1s the almost ineaicula- bie benefit Unis’ series of canals would be to the commercial element of the country. ‘The mari- Ume or commercial advantage of having the dit. ferent cities and towns of the Atlanuc seaboard linked together by water communication 1s selt- evident, “Phere ts certainly nov an intelligent mos chant in Philadelphia who Will not indorse the Scheme, We have not yet made an estimate of the cost of constructing these canals, but I think At would be less than that of bullding torts, fortiti- cations, and additional war vessels. ‘This leaves ‘he commercial advantage out of the question.” ee. ‘Teemer to Row ©’Connor. THE STRUGGLE TO DETERMINE THE AMERICAN CHAM- PIONSHIP. A special telegram to the Philadelphia Times from Elmira, September 16, says: John Teemer 000,000 more to put | A Letter from the President. ‘HE APPROVES THE NATIONAL ARSOCIATION OF DEMO- ‘CRATIC CLUBS POX CAMPAIGN WORK, President Cleveland, in a letter to the Hon, ‘Chauncey F. Black, president of the National As- sociation of Democratic Clubs, says: “The papers which you kindly sent me for my Perusal touching the scope, method and purposes of the Association of Democratic Clubs have strengthened my beitef in the extreme importance Of such organizations as have been thus associated, ‘The struggle upon which we haveentered 1s in be- half of the people—the plain people of the land — and they must be reached. We do not proceed upon the theory that they are to be led by others who may OF may not be in sympathy with their interest& We have undertaken to teach the voters, as free, Independent citizens, inteiligent enough tO see taeir rights, Interested enough to insist upon being treated justly, and patriotic enough to de. sire thelr country’s ‘welfare. Thus this campaign 48 one of information and organization, Every clti- ven should be regarded as a thoughtful, responsi- bie voter, aud he should be furnished the means of examining the issues involved in the pending canvass for himself. I am convinced that uo agency 18 so effective to this end as the clubs Which have been formed, permeating all parts of the country and making their influence felt in every neighborhood. By a systematic effort they tmake the objects of the democratic party under- stood by the fair and calin discussion of the demo- cratic position in this contest among those with Whom their members dally come in contact, and by preventing a neglect of the duty of suffrage on election day these Clubs will become, in my opin Jon, the most important instrumentality yet de- vised for promoting the success of our party.” : ohana. John L. Sullivan Sick, RICHARD K. FOX WILL CLAIM KILMAIN AS CHAMPION. A special to the Baltimore American from Bos- ton, September 16, says: John L. Sullivan is very Al at Trenton Cottage, Cresent Beach. Several weeks ago his health became so poor tat he con- cluded to go to the sea shore, in the belief that the change would benefit him. His health, instead of getting better, became worse, and two nightsafter his arrival atthe beach he lad a high fever. As Soon as the fever disappeared, ials Uuroat began to troubie him as It did a few years ayo. After heroic treatment, Dr. Stedinan succeeded in relieving him, and Just as he was getting better, his stom. ach’becate affected, aud for the past Week he has been unable to leave nis bed. Dr. Bush, who 1s at- tending hin, says that the big Teliow’Is tn a vad Way, and hiS trends are inclined to believe Wat Sullivan's fighting days are over. A Paris spectai to the New York Jerald reports Richard K. Fox as saying about his $5,000, which 4s still lying peacefully in Paris Wailing for some one Who tuinks he can Wp Kilrain, that “there 1s oue point on which the sporting World can bet if AU likes, and that 4s, if the deposit 18 not covered, by the 30ch Of September Twill claim for Kilrain Une championship of the world, Aiwerica inciuded, ‘Tuen let other aspirants after that challenge him.” =a American vs. European Physicians. From the St, Louis Globe-Democrat. Dr. A.V. L. Brokaw says: “In regard to the medl- cal education of American physicians compared With those of Europe Iuave been struck forcibly by the fact Uhat our students seem to be more practical and better able to grasp and develop ideas than those of European countries, Especi- ally in the operative courses, in Vienua, I have no- Uced that tie American students performed their Work tore neauly au Lhoroughly anu with greater despatch than the comparatively slow-going con- Unental meibers of the class; and Laat while those from this country had possibly had but a Unree-Years’ course in study berore graduation, yet uley were more than the equals of the Ge than students of six years’ standing. I Uilnk Ulls difference 13 due to the more prac- Ucal and thorough methods of teaching tn vogue in Uuis country, and I believe It to be Dut a question of Ume Win, instead of us going to Europe, the continental physiclaus will be anxious to avail themselves of the facllities offered in. the United Slaves, ‘The present superiority of foreign over Auerican medical Insututions llés in the fact that all Uneir expeuses are sustained by the govern. ment, but it there Was a tendancy on the part of tie Wealthy to endow our scuouls, Whatever doubt there inay be as to comparative merit would soon be set at_rest. Regarding surgery, oue of Von Berguan’s assistants, a man kuown turough the World by his connection with the case of te crown prince, has told me, 1n the course of conver sutton, that he consivered the American surgeon alead’ol Ube world in ingenuity, practical abully and in operative technique. ooo Love Came by a “Header.” AN ACCIDENT TO A BICYCLIST CAUSES AN ENGAGEMENT OF MARRIAGE. From the New York Star. Mr. Fred A. Gillam, of Kent avenue, Williams- burg, has, trough the medium of a bad fall trom his bicycle, become a principal tn a pretty litte romance, The other person. in the story is a re- jnarkably attractive young lady, Miss Amelia Bed- ford. Mr, Gillai 1s a member of one or two of the Wheeling organizations of Brooklyn, the winner of several inedals, aud an ardent lover of long and solitary trips On his treless steed. About two Weeks ago he was touring In a_picturesque part of the Orange Mountains, He had been riding con. Unuously for six hours Or more, and was wheeling along 1h a slow and, as he confesses, somew! careiess fashion. ‘Thé path led down a steep 1n- cline into the valley beneath. Suddenly, from a clump Of trees by the roadside, there stepped out right in front of the cycle a pretty young girl, who, judging by the contents of a basket she carried on her arm, had been on a Wild flower culling excursion, Hali startled by the unexpected Vision and afraid of Tuuning the young lady down, Gillam gave a ‘To-m ow. DD PXcaxson BRos. auctionsers TUESDaY SEPTEMBER. ry ‘O'CLOCK. AT. ees SISEEESS anlar AUP E YSenbtiiee 720 17th st .w., second, By vistuo of» dead of Fant dated on tbe 15th a ocs-me Jaue, A. D. 1876, and duly ry a Pi SIN uippanr, | =" ai i oral triad cerca gente | ERENT EE | MLM J guced ‘thereby, I will sell at pubiic auction in front of | pve. ers D> ERevyrutees to te uienest ldder: on MONDAY, the | PU, Ape evive savas woos at HAL-PAST Fol F. esis | STOCK OF YOUTHS AND BOYS CLOTHING, to- Piece or parcel of ‘situate in the Cit Ge Watitagon. District of Columb and known and | S7uSL Tihs full atvortmeat ot every deerintion | A specie election {a Davidson abana eee gyuafe numbered two | J-)UNCANBON BiOS, Auctioneers bundred and eight 28" street oue hundred aud forty-four C142) feet and three (3) inches east from the southwest corner, ), Deginning on Ht ECEIVER'S SALE OF FURNITURE, PIANO AND Also— Hair Drvesed and Bangs Shingled. NCH DYFING, SCOURING ESPABLISUMENT, Praxor 1900 Ft aw. cre, Hunt) t FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS. Asspecial selection in SHELL, AMBER and DULL su31-1m* ND DRY CLEAN- New York ava, of said ‘BOO! inne. ‘and Gents! work of every descr rouare nee worth Brty-auhe (a0) feet aed cache ®) | On TUESDAY WORN! MBER FIGH-| tion “ANTON AND. CAROLINE LERCH. sormorty Meltes: thence noctheasteriy ‘with New York | TRENTH, 1868, commencing at TEX OCLOS with a “Fischer and Maisou Yiiews, Paria Jell-y avonuo twenty-three (23) fect and six (6) inches, | sell, at the auction: foome seh at noe t bs TEAS GaTED {hence south wixty ‘nine (OO) fect and, three (3) inches | wa." by order of the Sentenre Cows ofthe NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEAN r one Si) font and red Teer auld etreak twenty, | Columbia, cuaty 0.676. = lot of Puraitare Saree ary Gets Garmeptect al hinds Cieabed east eho 21) fect and siz to (0. Which were E- ert and Gets ofall kit the improvementa, ‘Sata Foal vetats will’ be sold clear | the book necotats of salt Gree gees Dyed without being Lagioe ‘Evening’ Drom ofall taxes up to June 30, 1888 ipclunive. ‘Terme: Cash, Citas. Cc. DUN Shheclaity. «Thirty de yoacy"y expersquoe- Frases ‘Oue-thinl cash (of which a deposit of $200 Receiver of Geneate & Co., Equity Inoderate, "Goods called fof ana delivered. Tastalmeate perenne ana tbe valance in tro camel Y, A meee LL-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP O8 RIPPED instalments, payablein tix and twelve months, f7uIm . Auctioneer. ALG NOOl GARMENTS MAI the day of ale reapeetively, for which the promissor a dyed good Rotes of ‘the purchaser, dated on the day-ot eale and Palance of Mn. Max Weyt' stock, com- Dearing interoat ut the fate of six per orat. per annum | Mencita SATURDAY, at SEVEN P.M. at Store No. | _ #14 frour dato until Yad) interest payable semiannually, | $42 NiGth street northwest. aleo will ecutinne MON aude cured by atieed of trust on the property DAY, SEVENTEENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. s. Euust bo eivers CC ths Choke ea Ree eee agen | stock coushets an followas A fel Seocd hoses ba the optiou of tir purchaver, te paid im cant is the terms of sale are uci complied with within ten es said rea! entate at the tak abd cost of the de~ fuulb parliaser ater Be dap notice Se kas 0 STAM newspaper. All couveyaucing aid Teco at the expense of the pityehaner > days, to re-sel wed-120 We Braids, Gloves, Napkins, Ribbons, Silk Garter Web wear, Pearl Buttons, Velvet Kuching, and mauy otber gate selons: jullie ct ove Has Hating tad Une , Gent.'s Under- of sale the trustee reserves the right e15-6m y OTICE: articles too numerous to mention. Ladies will do well by attending this sale, as the oods will be sold without reserve. ecig-at* THOMAS McGILL, Trustee. JUNCANSON BROS., Aucticnears, ——_ FM8 EVENING. SPLENDID BUILDING. TOTS FRONTING. ox | | sc PANJUROKEWS SALE_WE WHE SELL AT] SIXTH STREET, NEA G STREET SOUTH" pledges forfeited by non No. 20 1 to A400; cotton ie MONDAY, SEPTEMGER H, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sel, it to Ag : SEPTEMDE a EIGHTEENTH, 1888, at SEVEN O'CLOCK Y. Mer Se Sd“AND 21, SQUARE 878, consisting, of Watchoe namonde, Chains, Necklaces. | |, These avg an scureente, front of 180 8-11 feat ockote, “Pins, ‘Thimbles, Bracelets, Slee treet, and feet 4% inches. The Buttons, Kinga, Medalilcus, Guus Pistol Books, | are Auely situated for ‘building puretes ant wilt be Opera Glasses, conta, Ladies’ Auctioneers. ey tl Darties, holding’ tickets will please ‘wearing apparel. woldiny tickets. will i lakenotien, STEINEM BROS. 0. A. ROOT & Solid Sil = vided in stnaller froute at ded ame of sale with priy- of ‘me: One-third cash, balance in equal instalments id two yours; uotes to bear G per cent interest of sale, payable semi-annually, and to be se- "Plated Ware, Over: out of OAK 0. a =" | caro by deed of trust on pretuaos sold. or all cam at | PrANOS GEO W. STICKNEY, Auctionser, 936 F st. ste fot at Mine F aile “Ectane ating. ctat pur’ | PIANOS ~ 2 rp | Chasers cont ie in ton days: | PIANC TAUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED | Ctherwtse tight teserted tema ot ek aac ek | PIANOS pa CrERTY, Res ae ole! Seer ae on defaulting purc ner. after five days’ pads notice 4a | PIANOS ENALETH. STRELL SOUTHEAST, BEIWEEN | "205 2" * en oS oe uel PIANOS ND 18: i — —— | PIANOS Bo yiztuc of «deed of trugt to ws, recorded in Liver | J OBERT VOSE & O0., 300 Batroet ent. PIANOS No. 1204, fol one of the lahd Records {oF the pay District cf Columbia, and at_ the request of the party IMPROVED PROPERTY BY AUCTION. canoe secured thereby, we will offer for sale, ip front of | On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER EIGHTEENTH, AT | [anos Bie agen Oe MONDAN, the BENENTEENIH | FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. we willselia dott eround. 20 | PLANOR ‘OF SEPTEA at Fi by 7G, situated ou 7th strect east, between Kalk e the followin described realestate, situate in the ag ¥ pe comes Washington, D. of original lots 12 abi inches ot origiual lot 14, ih square 102 Terms of sale: One-third equal instalments, payable in o1 two after date, with ia per annum option of th a p ‘or Sold at the risk TWENTIETH, 8017 -cokds H. AHOMAS E. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NUM 5 BETWEE 1515 THIR: Q’STREET: Ou THURSD, HALF-PAST F * ront of by a lange hioder huprovements. NHOMAS DO’ JOB. seG-eokds HENRY $2~ THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPO: account of the weather to THURS! L. improved by a Brick House, coutaing 7 roums, in wood repair, A good chance for am investuent, ‘Termseasy. $100 deposit, se1S-3t, AWNBKOREIs AUCTION SALE —ON MONDAY and TUESDAY, SELTEMBER ‘SEVENTEENTH aud EIGHT EE: 158, at WALF-PAST SEVEN P. M_ 1 shall seil all pledges forfeited to date, consist ing of Goid and Silver Watches, Clocks, Kiugs 5 eu. eral assortment of Jewelry, latest improved high-arm Slugger aud Wheeler € Wilson Sewiug” Machitra Ap- Jetou's " Coudensed , Encyclopedia, Law and other wks, Revolvers, Clothing, Mirrors, Opera Glasses, of Cand kuown and described 13 and the east 104 feet 93g aha our ad interest at the rate of six ( Payable seui-anuually, or purchaser. A deposit of & fotat time of sale. All c purchaser's cost, Terms to teen days, oF the nd cost of the y roperty will be re= lefaulting purchaser. HURSDAY, SEPLEMBER GaN Te WAGGASAN ENKI. WAGGAMAN, {| TFustees, WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auc N. EY TO LOAN. a HIGE TIETH STRE. IN WES WASHINGTON. AY. SEPTEMBER TWENTIETH, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. ML, I will offer for f the premises, aub jot’? in square 9S, wrick dwelling house of 14 rooms, SS ~ 1307 Fa nw. AN CED, RENIS CO! . 3 “SUMS TO SUIT AT 0 THOS, E WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. WLING, Auctioneer. M he highest bidder, on TUESDAY, tho at lowent rates. =a ECURITY: INTENT & SOHNSTOR, CHANCERY SALE OF A VALUABLE FLOURING | ® - a NSTON, MILL. IN’ GEORGETOWN, D. Ga KNOWN AS | 88 1503 Pennaylvs oe FOUNDKY MILLS." ON “THE CHESA- 2.000 £4,000, 96,000, AN! : By virtue ofa decree, Suly ‘yeaeed by the Supreme 00 Seog Sa y virtue Of a decree, duly y the Supreme | cstarePin city, now. Wa F anes Gouet of the District of Colwintia, altuna: sn eauity | HOLTZMAN, ext-hin - | “ch pecker In cause No. 11255, on the ath day of September. A; | HOLTZMAN, Attorney, 13 Ubersite ston, will otter 500. 1.000, HSS tbe hier og trates wut er ra>: | SBO(), eo.soo, af, Hou tot TY PIE” FIV! estate in the Cou hingte District of Columbia, being property, lying which was purcl estate of Gen. Joun Mason, deceased, said part beiug bounded as follows: southwest corner of the western old Loring ull below the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and running east- wardly from sai ern line of the towiny-path of sai being 8 pro} of said old borin said beginning coruer, tion of the line of the western gable wall TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. O'CLOCK P. M. ‘Larger suum oh the premises, cer= ‘5 percent. No delay. _sefim| Per gna. MCINTIRE, O18 F st. Ss $100 10 . SMALL PREMIUM CHARGED, €70,000—TO LOAN 50,000, Et oo ON REAL ESTATE. ____ 500 __{an25]_ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. ONEY TO LOAN be still better, rt of the “Foundry” west of Georgetown, in said District, hased by John 8. Berry & Co. froin the s20-1mo Begining for the same at the id corner N. 34¥¢ deg. E. to the south- canal (this ling ug mill), aud then running a line B. 30% dog. in frou +to the _ PIANOS AND ORGAN HE SUPERIOR “KRAKAUE(” PIANOS, BUR- dette Organa aud the “Pras 0. H. RU: LL ON 17TH SEPTEMBER bi open the Hallet ‘& Davis Piano Rooms with & ‘choice lot of Upright Pianos for se7-6m ‘Pianos. « Agent ‘907 Lot st a. Vt, *. a rent, “ie SUMNER, WE #4VE 4 suren Line oF DECKER BROS’ PIANOS, WEBFR PIANOS, FISCHER PIANOS, ESTEY PIANOS. ESTEY ORGANS. Est TE! CASES OF ROSEWOOD, EBONY, WALNUT AND REASONABLE PRICES AND TERMS TO SUIT ANY PURCHASER | BAL ‘Canandateun, aalo'ant hincern t We rent pianos for any length of time desired, and | Palo sud Hisware, savig, cnoont Satunaay: 10 0 ive with the option of purchase. You will be pleased with PIANOS, PRICES AND TERMS, SANDERS & STAYMAX, ze Praxos EQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILL Special attention of few Artistic Styles,” Auistied purchas DECOKATINE SECOND-HAND PIANO prominent makes at all prices. w __ FAMILY SUPPLIES. — AND A JARVIS BUTLER, MANAGER, 994 Fst nw » WAGGAM. ec.” Partiew terested will please take notion. : FOR RENT AND SALE ON ee aaiaar Te [MiG METZEKOPES co M. FOLEY, Auct Phd t PIANOS| suz7-iu 1110 F #t nw. atin of Aut ne assortment PIANOS FOK KE M. KNABE & CO., 817 Market Space. of UR “New Sovrn” Pazest SEY FAMILY FLOUR. None eenuime without our Lraud aud circular inside ‘These standard brands of flours cannot be excelled. They are made exclusively of Southern wheats raised in Maryland and Virginia. The crop of these States being very fine in quality,our flours will if possible Families using them ouce will con- W. H. TENNEY & SONS, tinue to use them. HOUSEFURNISHINGS.__ ‘Merchant Millers, Georgetown, D.©. Casieument of new eit WU Gli futines each goth fo ae aa Jat ree ominent of SoSotroyedy and fr the Sstors boundary toerat | AT THE LOWEST Bates op uxizmmsr | Payer i sanie ing) for le, yer gece, Gut avert ta understood to be Muted by a line drawn &. 17. ’ a Srom 1c. to 30. | Embonsed Gi Wor N.17-30-4 5. from the conter or smatern foce Ue'stoue wail that supports the eastend of the wheel: auiage cauid line being wall of the eastern old to the southern to the said seta of rollers, ‘each day, and supplied with 300 inches of water from ‘said canal, and which therewith. “The terms of sale to be one-third (39) part in‘ he renduein bw. (2) equal Toone CL) acd two 2) years after Per centum per: violeut jerk to the steering gear of his machine, failed Wo stop ts movement and the next. moment Was executing an involuntary and disastrous “ueader.” He pitched on hts head and lay inseu- sible wit the machine on top of him, ‘The inno- cent cause Of bis disaster ran vo bis help, pulied off the bicycle and managed to get the Uutortu- hate rider into a sitting position, ‘Then she obtained assistance from the @ear-vy farm house, Where sue aud her family were spending the sun: mer. Gillau’s injures were not of a serious nature, Dut his stay at the farm house was de- layed Ueyond apparent excuse. When at length he left 1U 1 Was asthe aflauced husband of Miss Bediurd. ‘The young lady's parents are Well-to-do people in Paterson, New Jersey, ee. A Mount Calvary in a Cemetery, From the Pittsburg Chronicle-Telograph. ‘Tue Passtonist Fathers of the St. Michael’s con- Sregation, on the south side, are having put up 1n the cemetery of the congregation a Mount Calvary. ‘This 1s an ancient custom in the ola world, but in this country it 1s something new, So far as is known tbls 1s the first Mount Calvary erected in any cemetery in the United States, The whole mount gives the main representations of the suf fering of our Lord tn life-size statues, These have already been received, ‘The center gross 1s 24 feet high, placed in a 6-foot high stom foundation, Dearing this inscripuon: “Iam the resurrection and itte everlasting, whosoever believeth in me Shall live, though he’ be dead—John. xi, 25.” And under this are the words, “Presented by the mei- bers of the St. Michael's’ congregation, September ‘the 30th, 1888.” The mount 1s Lo be Muished about the middie of this month, and the ceremony of Diessing it will take place On Sunday, tne 30th, at o'clock in the afternoon, All the members of the Stated to-day, at Hammondsport, that arrange- ments had just been completed whereby he was to Tow the Canadian phenomenon, William O'Connor, at Silver Lake, N. Y¥., September 29, for the cham. Plonship of America. O'Connor ts bucked by James Rodgers, of Toronto, and Teemer by J. A. St. Jon: of Boston, the stakes being $10,000 a side. "ieemet and O'Connor have never met, and the course is new water to both. The race will be three miles, with turp. O'Connor claims to be able to go over the course in 19.16, Which ts better by two seconds than Teemer’s best record. ‘Teemer first won the American chamj ip from Edward Hanlan at Pleasure Island, in Octover, 1885. O'Connor defeated Gaudaur at Sturgeon Point, Lake Ontari ‘and this victory led hitn to believe that he couk defeat Teemer. Hamm says he cannot do it, for his race with Gaudaur, nothwithstanding he won by three boat-lengths, Was a terrible strain that he cannot repeat, ———_+00+_. Suing Nat Goodwin, MISS FARRELL WANTS TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS POR BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. congregation Will be instructed to meet at U church, where they will form in procession and walk U6 the cemetery. +oo—_____ Johuny Chinaman, Jr. SOMETHING ABOUT THE LITTLE BOYS IN THE LAND OF TBA DRINKING. ‘From Harper's Young People. Johnny Chinaman, jr., 1s, of course, subject to Allness, like boys in all lands, and then a wise looking doctor, who wears great horn spectacles, 4s called in, and discourses profoundly about the “human body being composed of tire, water, wood, earth and metal,” and declares that “as soon as one of these predominates sickness ensues.” He then decides, whether little m Jonny has woo much ire OF Wood OF metals, ‘accordingly. When welt he goes regularly to schoo} where tue Scholars look like @ congregation of old men, as they sit perched up at high ‘On foot-siools. Like ‘studies “his “lesson desks with ther feet the ttle | Turks, aloud, and when he knows it py rote carries the book to the Yeacher, Lurns his back, and repeats Au after, whloh it ‘is explained to" hum. taught, above all things, to honor Confucius—a very Iéarned her John Bright Makes his Boys Werk, ‘Frou the Chicago Herald. OfJohn Bright’s sons, John Albert was always ‘Was about to take his first trip across the ocean, “at T understand the way this ship is constructed its got several ” a ‘water-tight compartments’ “No, sir.” ally, notes to be the Star” newspape! 9c8-d&ds Potomac Biver, with consisting of a flouring itle to the premises to be retained until of the purchase money. 81,000 to be paid at tin not made within 15, had at the risk and cost of defaul after, five (5) days’ advertisement in“ ‘ON. REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. elle} with the east gable el), exteuding Dott iine of suid cov path and soutacely iuprovementa, ‘mill furnished with mx double With acapacity of 160 barrels of flour ‘aid water power is to be sold ents | te of sale, to bear interest at 6 futerest payable semi-annu: given for said deferred payments, and ‘full pay- ‘LOAN—FOR SALE 151,000 ‘ponds a6 par auid i WHITE & Co. st, Baltimore, Fox Paw Penusylvauiaave. Of sale. If settlement be from time of sale a resale days me of resale may ‘Evening in Washington, D. 0. Me MATHEW 714 1th st, Wi iawtone B.C. stiowest aor wir, MONEX To Loan MO"EE LOW23F nares of rrenest ON BEAL ESTATE SECUKITY, RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE UNI PROPERTY, STREET, By virtue of a District of Columbia, passed in 10,432, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale, at iction, in front of the TEMBER. OCK eight (8), “in square’ one “hundred and forty-three a, ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third Bae FIVE of the purchase equal installmen ‘at six (6) willbe off. Terms of trom day of sale. purchaser, CHARLES WEEKS & CO., Aucta, 3 BETWEEN NOKTH WEST. rcent. A devosit of one hundred ($100) THOS J. FISHER & 00, Bs eS Mr TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ar LOW WASH'N DANENHOWER, ap24 Successor to DANENHOWEL & SON, I115 Fat. EY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE Ok FIRS‘ clase securities, at lowest rates of interest. No Ewero the security is word, _PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL SIX 25M SECTEMBER NINETRENIE, (1808, for c ‘iver said, deliver eee eee KWITH, QUACKENBUSH & CO., e15-3t__ No. 2025 Mst., West Washinston, D.C. GTATIONERY.—U. 8 HOUSE OF REP fw) SU{UATED. ONT NINELEENER: E AND F STREETS decree of the Supreme Court of the Equity cause No, reve Tilsoe ou WEDSES EWENT SIRT. Ise at P. M., the south half of original’ Lot cau convince mey in cash and the residue in ntdu one and two years, with interest jaired ‘when ‘the property is struck Ey ‘Kobe compl within teven ve conveyancing at the cost of JOHN E, MoNALLY, ‘Columbia Law Dude Yio sel-Ln™ EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st. TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY PROVED. PI BEKED 1110 WEST. By virtue of » District of Columt sold sut ot feast to wecure tun of 85350, “Terma of sal wired on each house. cone at Purchase Soran tehin 10 cost of dersult _se11-cod&sds tives. W Db. t. 3, 1H. als wil be tecel ved" at this pther o Stationery for the House of Representati the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889, posals blak bubda and mecessary informatica will et ‘dob application to the stationery clerk. ‘The clerk renerves the right to waive defects uund re- ddzessed to the ne House of eprescuta: ‘ to tives and endorsed for Stationery” JOHN BIGUARR Clerk U.S ‘Hotise of ‘epresentatives. VALUABLE IM. KOPEKTY, BEING HOUSES NUM. AND 1112 ‘T STREET NORTH- deed of trust to us, recorded in Liber land to deserving ottice to 12 and 2 to 5. FFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE re) DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Wasitixorox, Sep- Dr. ee5-Lm Work quarantecd first-class “SP LEPREUX & BRO. 608 th street Gara pase the door. PROFESSIONAL _ ‘AD. F. ARDENNE, THE CELEBRATED PALM- ist and Clairvoyant. can give you your exact life ‘aud to her sitters ther waiues in full. ells old the aitec uot all eal. 0c." Lit wus, je-rewding ptot $1. Name, jock of hair. dateot birth. recel ‘ae, trom 4 to. ‘Address MULLER, SPECIALIST OF THE EYE, EAR and Throst,” has returned resume his practice, 828. flections, 3 Nervous At pails” Bours 10 to 5-6 W. Ha} iremoves ail tan from 3be. to 46, All (rom. stam, wy iw. Office hours: 10 au to8 p.m, except Suudaye, Cars pass the door. ROF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR- voyant, Astrologer and Bjiritual Medium. ‘Bora With secoud sight and veil. kvery Kecovers Jost or. stolen Inddeu treasures. Gives lucky pun eyeedy marriazes. Bri success in business, SLaevil influcnces. Cures sickness, Ty ehiorteot otuers, judge ‘the most sun Ajudeu nye perty. ra. together. © Civ. it disaprounted ported ‘Alake, as the Strauaers from other Giles will save Lume and disappomtment by calling om the only genuine clairvoyaut in this city, as be suo. ceeds where all others fail, and advertines ouly what 2lvthetow SPECIALTIES. —__ IVORCES A SPECIALTY BY A LAWYER OF nany years experience in a strictly cobfidental and without char ‘Low charos ATTORNEY” 2 Star sew the city, and will ELECTRIC TREATMENT any case of Kheumatisn, ‘Apthmna, Tumomue Paralysis, Lose hess, Stricture, Tumor, F of ‘Bt. all \YWAKD, Electric 5} = ibis ow. FINANCIAL, Je: Cash. Deposit of $190 wil Saar’ cout Terms to, be Comin Purchase WM. MAYS! 2 GkO. W-iicK iy.) Trustecs, Hote genus = vine il conveniences: terms isreatly reduced for Septeinber. au20-mawie-iat Garr Orenne Or Tar Fux , lee © CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W., Atiauta. Bu ‘De at Riverton for P ington to N. Pelinan's < ru ‘Train ington 00 A M. Returni: 1-20 P. 30 AM hry borg at 1113 otte, Colum “t <-15 P. M.—Daily, Rirasbure. Lira Alia, Charwottesvilie, Louie eepria ot and wear line ory Lynchburg, lempiaia. Littio Kock, and ail south Sieepore” Washington ee for Lyne = a “ Through Pullman | Metaphis without change 1100 "PM. Southern, Express burg, Danville, Ralewgh, Asheville, bin "Aiken, Auguste, Atlanta, Mo Jenna, Texae and California, and Dav Ree ce Sk iain juray. arr oat 2B pt roam Dadly" tor Ws Cinein: ‘and. te Rul Briete. at Dat Pu Irieans, via Atlanta. abd’ Mont ‘ Mo Daily . arrive deeper Washington t Augusta, Gu. wit Joave Kone Bull 5 areata dally excep and 305 b.M b trains from: the South via Charlotte, Seren an Washington? » ‘Sunday, and Ohio route and Charlottesville at’ # Strasburg Local at #47 A.M. ing car reservation and inf Dickota, furntehed. ‘and Uarwase checked at 0 sxivania sveuge van) aus. HE GREAT I Ng _ General Passenger Ageuh PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1300 por. Bathe ASL TAYLOR TO THE NORTH, WEST. AND SOU" DOUBLE TR BIEEL KAILA. MAG NUP PRCT AU E WASHINGTON, B Shes Ae Woe and the West. Chicago Limited Exprasst estibuled Cara, at ® 50 am daily ne, #50 am. daly, to Cipeiunat! and St Lax iN TRAINS LEA CORNER SIXTH AND Low For Pullman with Slee % Cus Werterns Care Washi oa ‘datiy at Louieviti firut Chicas re For Wiliamaps wey Oty rine tiedel Gay, 9-00, 1 Car ALEXANDKLA day at anil er of 1:ith st 9:16 p.m train, 30,30, sm Bt 1630 Fea 1 ¥F AC ry kK ‘Care ELENDID SOE NER from Pittaburs te Cie and Harrebury to St Louis, daily except Saturday, with Sleeping Car xprema, at 7 40 pom. dally, with mm to Chicago aria aot. with throaz! and the. West, Maveu, aud Kimira at keope Sunday mm. “Limited Fa ‘of Pullrma: Bbaautuig fatiTataan tal ste ‘or biostot without chat. 200 pau, every day. For rockon, Xf. ail Urroush trains comvect at ar. ity’ boats of Breokiyn Anuen. Gitert tranafer te 1 22-20 pam eter Sunday ‘or “Auapolia, + 6004-1. daily, exooyt Sunday. "Supdaye 0:00. m..4 10pm. 1 2 bord 10,800. 10 00 aud AO rg 20, 4 10,8 fed Kaprewm al) Pariot Carn, a.m. week daysand3¢5 pm daily, with Dining = Ceres mde For Sew York and the Past, 7-20, 9:00, 11.00, aaa | Faroe a 1120p 430, 10" Savio Oo, 20, 9:00. 9.40, 9.50, 11 m 200, Sh, 10 aud 9:00 a.m. 12:05, 4 AND my 205 and 9.25 p.m ‘or intermediate 30. 3. 4°35, 5, trot Chicago daily 7:20 a.m, and 3:45 aud 32" 3.30 4 5, apolis, 6 Gn Bumiaya 8 308m, ‘ania, 8 30 For Buations on the Metrojolitas 3s, O4d. ra. for principal statuous ouly "10-104 ‘30, and $943 pum. ‘verinediate 30; 6:40, 1 1.15, 3:30, FREDERICKS DULG. Wal AND ALY RANDIGA AND WASHENGROM BALLKOAD. es ng 7 atm. and) UL ‘9: 10and 11:07 aim, 2-00, baaaxe to destuaton frum hotels ‘CHAS’ E. PUGH, Genetal Manaicor BALTIMORE axp onto RattRoaD, SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 29, 1988, LEAVE WASHINGTON OF NEW JERSEY taney FROM STATION CORNER AVENUE AND ¢ 80 For Chicawo and Northwest, express daily 10.330 Mor Cinciumatl and St TLouia express Aaily Sau 35 mised gitar Cleve exam duty 20:8 pate for Lexi 4 Local, * oa Newark. ant Wiltutarton 7:80 a daily, express, Points’ between” Baltimore sul tam end 13:13 ¢m, and Wiermediate points 17 30 am, “yor Baltimore For Balti: 5. 6 ab tooute em an 1S | 40, 8:30, 3 a 6. St. Louie dally 6:20 5. BEMNANT SEASOX AT LANSBUBGH & BRO."8. Expressing thanks to the public for their kind pa- tronage during the summer season we take the liberty to imform our patronsand the people in general that posal Bargains of all Kids placed on exhibition on Bargains of all on on our THIRD FLOOR for the inspection of any one who dale of fe (se = a =r pe a yo al daetese — ont, ox or pas Shi erane Fast towne to chloe. Rineners Tae je and Memphia Pacific Expres, 1000 for Pittsbure to Pitsburg, and Pitusban i MORE AND POTOMAC RATLROAD. and Rochester, daily for Bar. rept Saturday, 10-00 —, pact soa oo 45