Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1888, Page 3

TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR Ontos Mixed School Law. ENPORCEMENT CAUSES TROUBLE IN 4 RIGH Te EerOn TOOL WHITE PUPIL LEAVE Prrrsscxc, Oct. LL—A special to the from Martin's Ferry, ObIo, says: Just one year ago the state law enforcing the mingiing of the and whites Ia the public schools went into etkce ‘Tue law met with n0 opposition here that Was not easily overcome til Within the past week. Prior to that time there were no blacks in the High school, but It was thougnt there would Deno trouble in that department. On Wednesday two colored girls were admitted to the High ‘School and the trouble commenced at once. One of the giris Was put in the center of a group of white children, and four of them lett. the ‘room ‘and refused (o return wales the objectionable iri was removed from their vicinity, ‘Tuis the teach- ers reused to do, and the pupils discontinued their attendance. The next day several others left, and ‘the whites in the vicinity commenced making life unbearable for the colored giri by Jibing her, and salffing their noises in the airas if to insinuate hat tbe odor Was unpleasant. The board of edu- cation bas Deen called to weet to look into the matter. ——— Perished in the Quicksand, Lawcoy, Nus., Oct. 11.—Charles E. Van Pelt, a Well-known citizen of this piace, wandered from his home three days ago in a temporary Nt of in- Sanity. Yesterday bis dead body was found ina creek, Smiles from the city, He bud wandered almiessiy over the prairie and fallen in tue stream, He had become tast in the mud and quicksand and sank to his Knees in the slime, wuere he nad Stcod uptil exhausted and then faileu over on Lis face in the water. Mr. Van Peithas been promi ‘Bent ia the state for years Shot by His Drunken Son. 4 NORTH CAROLINA FAMMEK KILLED WITHOUT CAUSE. Rateiow, N.C., Oct, 11—News has been received here that in Alamance County a young white man named Rippey shot and instantly killed bis father. Three weeks ago a relative died and left roung Rippey considerable property, and he had Boga von a spree ever since,” Savurday he went (0 | Bis faiher’s house and turned wis Lorse into bis father’s corn fleld, His father expostulated, The Son became vio.ently angry and cried out, “Wait {until T come back and J will nx you." Ina littie While Young Ri returned W Which he pointed af bis father.” The father Was Rot frightened, and said, “You can’t scare ine in ‘That way.” In ap instant he ell dead, suot through Ue breast. His on Hud fred both barrels almming directly at his heart. ‘The murderer rode to town And gave Limseit up to the sheriff, holding out his hands in read.uess ior the bandeults. Eloped ina Cantox, Ouio, Oct. 1L—Alvert Eicher, @ pros- Perous young dalryman, has eloped with a hand- some daughter of Heary Houtz, Eicher had been Blunt Talk from Gen. Sherman, BIS OFINION OF THE CONFEDERATE FLAG EPISODE If ‘RICEMOND. Col. J. W. Parkinson, one of the orators of the Fepublican national campaign committee, in « Speech in New York Saturday nigut, denounced th: Richmond authorities for displaying a Confed- erate flag at the recent unveiling of the monument to Gen. Pickett. Col, Parkinson sent a copy of his Temarks to Gen, Sherman, who has replled. Innis The says: = Incident described in the New York Tri- bune setualy cecurred, you. were bot, only war Tanted in all you said, but Iam amazed that the papers have not given it more publicity. If the public authorities of Ricumond did invite Union heroes, including ex-Gov. Curtin, to particl- ate in dedicating & monument to tae rebel Gen. ickett, and did pertalt a rebel flag to be carried in that procession, [twas a Dreach Of common po- liteness, of common decency, anda public insult to every citizen of the United states, North and South. I hope there 1s some mistake in the report ‘and will await further information before forming or expressing a stronger opiulon.’ ‘The Aiflicted Florida City. 4A COLD RAIN AT JACKSONVILLE. ‘There was an incessant cold rain in Jacksonville yesterday. The new cases reported numbered 63 and the deaths. The physicians pr-dict a great increase in the number of cases should the mer- cury go above 80 degrees for a day or two after it clears off. The mortality ts still much larger Thetrop will be an liminense OBe, DOt less thas 300,000 boxes, jot 1 f nance for their Lives, Toe MapELiSs WENT DOWN 80 QUICK THAT THE SLEEPING CREW WERE DROWNED IN THEIK BUNES. ‘Tue captain of the French fishing schooner Madeline, which was sunk by the steamer Queen ou the New Foundland banks on Thursday last, said, after bis arrival in New York yesterday, that his vessel sailed from Granville eight months ago, ‘They had a very good fishing season along the banks, and the night before the collision had Weighed anchor and set sail for Havre. A few minutes before 3 o'clock on the morning of last | Thursday the Madeline was headed east-northeast aud was Salling with a light Dreeze at the rate of Uhree or four tiles an hour, The weather was Very foggy and they could see only @ short dis- tance ahead. “The first I knew about the steamer being near Was seving her lights,” the captain said. “Tue Queen seemed to be coming up at full specd, The Hext moment came the crash. I had nov ume to give a stugie direction, Tue steamship’s tron bow struck the Madeliae on the starboard side and cut her directly in two. Before we could iit a hand Yo get the boats the vessel had sunk, and the next Ching I knew I was strugyling in the water. Two boats were lowered from the Queen and’ I was taken aboard. Twenty-one of tie crew perished. ‘They Were asleep in their bunks. Those on deck alone were saved, It was impossible for tue Made- Une to have avoided the collision, a the steamer Keeping company with the girl for some ye: {housis her father was much’ opposed to it.” Dur ing the abseuce of tue old gentieman yesterday Eicner passed with bis milk-wagon and told the oung lady 10 pack up and skip withhim. He Rurriediy drove her tothe city and’ they then lett for paris unknown. The Houtz family 1s quite Wealtuy. The runaways are supposed to be in Cleveland. ae ees Dropped Dead in Church. Xena, ©, Oct, IL—Lydia Washington, aged eighty-four years, was at the colored Wesleyan church Tuesday night, and participated in the services, speak! and shouting in an unusually Tupos way. Wille engaged in shouting she sank into ber seat and died. Aunt Lydia was famous about Xenia for being the mother of twenty-one ebildren. —_—_——_ Stoning Chicago Street Cars. MORE DISTURBANCES GROW! CAN MEN'S STRIKE—AN There were @ puiber of collisions between the Police and strikers or tne strikers’ sympathizers in ‘Chicago yesterday afternoon. The first attempt Yorun acar on the West Side was made between Sand 4 o'clock, when a car was pulled out of the | Wescera avenue barns guarded by a half dozen policemen. The crowd stood twenty deep on both | Sides of the car. A stone was thrown tnrough the ‘Window before the car had proceeded twenty feet, Everybody dropped on the floor, while a shower of ‘Stones pelied the sides of tue car. The driver heid the reins bravely. ‘The car was stopped for a third time at Warren avenue. Capt. Aldrich, of the police, was bit and bis scalp cul open. The car advanced to tue latervection of Madison street, and Luere the police caught one of the strikers in The act of throwing a stone. Tne man Was ar- Tested, but ip less than a minute a hundred Strikers bad plied on the policemen and rescued ‘the prisoner. The car now turned the corner and Maried down Madison s.reet. Tue mob followed, Uhrowing stones. At Leevitt street a mov Out to the street and boarded the cur, attempting to drag the driver from his position. ‘A patrol Wagon load of police rode both tn front and behind the car. They disinounted and cuarged OB the crowd. ‘This tme the maddeved strikers eid their own and threw stoues at the blue coats, One man struck Lieut. Suea, and the officer fol- lowed is man through the crowd. He pull d his revolver while running, took deliverate alm at lin, red, but his owllet missed, and the strikers scattered” From tuat time op there were not any Mussies thrown The car advanced to the South Side aod returued Wituout furtuer attack. In the afternoon the mob transferred their operations to Clark street, the main thoroughfare of the North Division, aldng which most of the cars run, Between Indiana and ilinols streets, oviy three of four blocks from the business Leart of the city, he mob found bricks in front of a building in course of construction. These they plied up on the track, and as the evening came on and tue People were going home from thelr work, the ‘Crowd at that poist increased until the street was Milled with a cheering, cursing, howling mob, ‘They built Donuires ou the tracks and danced about tuem. Fortunately no cars came that way then. Only on. policeman was visibie, and he was engaged in putting out oue bouire wulle the mod ‘Wou.d build anotuer. President Yerkes Said yesterday that no effort ‘Was being spared to accommodate the public, and Uthat more cars would be put on and run j- He would make no further attempt at a compro- mise with (ue strikers, and withurew the offers Made at the conference at the mayor's oftice. ‘A committee of strikers, by the mayor's request, had another conference with the mayor yesterday afternvoa. It was understood that a basis was Teached for anotuer attempt to setile the strike. Later a general meeting ut the strikers was held, and it was announced that If the strike was uot ‘Speedily settled tue men on the liues of the syndi- cate in Kocuester, Buffalo aad Brookiyn would leave tuetr work. A committee of tweuty-one Was given full power tomeet President Yerkes and settle the strie. This committee went to the ‘RuaYor’s office as soon as the meeting Was over and there met Mr. Yerkes, wno came despite lis boasts uring the day that he wouid have notuing more todo Witu the strikers. It was tuen after mid- nigus, and it Was hoped the strike would be speed- uuy setuid, urt for Next Year. Garden and Purest says: “Aiter the subsoil has Deen thoroughly prepared, the topsoil is manured and deeply harrowed several mes. The ground ‘Should then be leveled, rolled, and allowed to set- Ue, Ifthe previous work has been well done the Settlement will be uniform; if it is done Late In the autuinn Coe groundwili vecome uone too firm during ‘Uhe winter, abd it suouid not be deeply ploughed, but Burrowed and ieveled as early in Spring as it can De worked. If goud sod can be procured the court ‘Will be ready for use as suou as the grass is green, ‘The sods, of equal thickness, sould be rulled down ‘Very Grully, to Dring tue grass-roots tn close con tact witu tue sou. It is a good plan to sow ie seed of Kentucky blue grass and the finer varie- ‘Wes of reuiop Upon tue sod as It is laid, and to re- Peat this sowing every spring. A dressing of some ‘complete’ fertilizer—that is, one that ‘Contains nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid— ean also be applied every spring; or fine manure can be spread over the lawu in autuma, to be Faked off ia spring. In case no sod can 6 pro- Cured, luc seeds Of the grasses above-named ‘can be sia aiter the ground is levelied and rolied, | ‘then gaily raked in and roued again. If the secd- | Ang ts doue in early spring, the court can be used Sue same summer; DUL no 'seeded lawn 15 at its Dest the rst séasun after sowing. Seedcan ve fown in early September, if Lhe preparation of the Soil bus been made several Weeks elore, so as to Aliow time for setiling. No pains or expense shoud De spared Wo obtain tue purest and Lresuest sevd, ‘Wuicu can best be done by appiying to reputabie dealers, wuo have sufficient cali of It to warrant few io Keeping it. Muct) disappotutmeat as come from using luferior sea.” — ——_—_ New York Election Frauds, FUE GRAND JURY FINDS EVIDENCE, BUT NOT stP- FICLENT TO CONVICT. ‘The special graud jury of the Court of Oyer and Terwiner made a preseatment to the court in | New York city yesterday. The grand jury ovcu- | pied much tiwe in the consideration of the charges | Of the City Reform Club in reg@rd to election frauds Evidences on these charges has been ad- uced, and the subject bas beea given a seurch- | fing aud caretul mnquiry. Tue grand jury were deepiy impressed wita Che conviction tial hummer Ous Violatious of law Were committed at the last @lecticn, but the evidence “was not of a | Character suilicievtly direct or convincing to| Warrant the fading of indictments against | We GULity parties. These offenses consist maluly of legal and fraudulent registrations and voulog, he bribery of vouers, and tue receiving Of Uribes for votes, the faise persvuation of qualified elec- ors, and otner frauds of the nature. Persons committing these crimes, if punisument was ‘Wished for, must be appretiended in the act; nor did the cds of justice r quire this, The investi. gation should te conducted rather with a view of asce! taining whether (ese crimes were « ommitted pursuant toa couspiracy between people in more { positions, and, If so, who Lese persous were. ‘The grand jury iu tuts particular were uo- bie \o fa-tea ou any particular person or persoas. But whie uo prosecution had arlven trom tue in- ‘vestigation, the grand Jury believe that it bas not failed to “accompilss some good. It was shown thet at the election referred to, men of bud character were present at many of the poliiug sta- ons acting as Cap. aius, This depiorable state of affairs, the grand jury believed, would be pre- Vented if our repulabie cliens woul. exercise over (he elections taat supervision and scruuny Whieb it Was UniF privilege and duty wo do, , persistent Watching Would be successful in Proper oreatent rash nid Saco Fecomumends that proprietors 0. lodying bouse> be Compeiied to regisver the ful. name of every 5 fand that proper action be taken to prevent tue it Jecal practice Of officers of election signing in biank beture the Votes are properly couated and Was going at a great speed.” Dynamite Guns. (CLAIMS BY THE INVENTORS THAT THEY CAN DESTROY ‘THR STRONGEST WAR SHIPS. From the American Magazine. The destruction of tne schooner Silliman, at a distance of more than a mile, by a charge of only 55 pounds was sufficient to demonstrate the won- derful accuracy of the gun when fired at a fixed target from a fixed platform. The tact that the Silliman Was a wooden craft should not be urzed against the gun, since, being light and unbal- lasted, she would rise ulke a cork from the appli- cation’ of force from below. The manufacturers Were anxious to demdnstrate the power of their Weapon to tue satisfuctiou of the most incredu- lous, and asked tual oue of the old mouitors ve braced and rendered as unsinkable as possible for @ target. They claiined that at ‘va distance of one mule “we Will destroy any vessel now in the United States Navy, aud with larger guns which we can construct we will destroy uy vessel that is or can be built.” It is by nO means certain that this is" an exag- gerated claim. A distinguished officer of the royal engineers, wuo has had much experience in the matter of high explosives and submarine min bas recently declared to Capt. Zalibsk! bls belle! that the immense charges carried by these dyvain- ite shelis will be effecuive against tne underwater uils of formidable ships at wuch greater distances | than is now expected. It is provable that 600 pounds of gelatine and dynamite—ten times tue charge that destroyed the Silliman—will be fatal against auy ship's bottom at a uorizontal distance of twenty feet. The gun 1s, tuerefore, more de- structive than any of tue present submarine tor- pedoes like the Wiitenead, and mucu more re- liable in its action. ‘The upward effect of the ex plosion on tue Silliman is shown by the fact that the large Iron Wa:er tank in the hold was liited and forced through tue decks above, as shown in the Photograpa taken after the explosion, a ee Central Africa‘s Hoss Slave-Trader. From the London Daily Telegraph. A French uussionary, who has just returned from Uganda, shares the optaion, beld by so many authorities, that Stanley 13 safe. He declares tt fs absoiutely impossible that, if Stanley had suc- cumbed to an aitack, the news should not have Teached the missions, “It seems that when the in- tepid traveler started from the falls a report was Spread that he was going to “eat up Uganda,” ac- cording to the expression in fasion in those De- Bigbled regions. This missionary Uinks that Stanley 1s keeping quiet for tue present, either be- cause be bas some poiltical project in view, which 43 not yet ripe, or because he fears that ‘his ap- arance mugut lead to the massacre of the English and French missionaries, particu- Jariy of the former, who are- now at the court of Monangu, thé sovereign of Uganda, This Same Monanwa ts ‘described a3 a puissant negro king, rullug over 10,000,000 subjects, and as fero- cious as he is poweriul.’ He 1s accredited with be. ing the happy possessor of 1,500 wives, ve of Whom be dally kills off for his amusement, Some Ume ago Monanga received from Asia’ Minor, through the medium of slave-dealers in Egypt, 10: Veiligence of the acquisitions made by England aud Germany on the Zanzibar coast. He at-once assembied ail his couruers aud made them swear that they Would exterminate ail the whites Wuo might seek to “eat up Uganda.” The first result of tue ceremony was tue imprisonment of Mr. Gordon, an Eagilsh missionary, who had unluckily selected that very day to read ‘out to Monanga a letter trom Mr. P.rker, a fellow-missionary, re- Prowching that monarch’ with his enormities ‘and exporting “mum turn over & new leat Mr. Gordon is, of Was, tn durance, as a hostage. Mouanga’s’ very unpleasant bebavior toward hun Warned the Prenca missionaries to withdraw from bis douiuions, tbe only one Who has remained beuind belug M. Sourdel, Whose medical skill 1s highiy appreciated by the tyrant, who has a de- €ided horror of death, Monanga is the largest Slave-trater In Central Africa. He suppiles the Mohammedan dealers ‘annually wita about 150,000 siaves, Which are transported from the Zautbar coast to the Persian Gulf and the Eu. purates. Landed on the shores of Arabia, tne Vic~ Ums are seut on to Asiatic Turkey, Where they are Soid “on the siy” through the ‘medium of the Pashas, Who receive about 10 francs per Lead tor lueir trouble, Many, however, uie on tue aud sometimes a whcle ‘of these poor peopie is carried off by sickness. In suort, the story re- Javed by this intssiovary 13 simply’ heartrendinz, and he evidently inciiues to Whe View that Stanley has been “keeping dark” through the fear that tue Whites Whow Motanga bas ln his power might be summarily pul Lo death with insuit and vorture, Lobelia Forgave Him, BILLIGER M'SWAT'S ELOQUENT PLEADING WAS MORE TUAN SHE COULD WITHSTAND, ‘From the Chicago Tribuae “piliger McSwat, remove your arm instantly!” Great drops of perspiration broke out on the broad, inteilectual brow of the Young man to whom these Words were addressed, “Have I presumed wo much upon the kindness and familiarity with which she has treated me?” he sald to himself. “Lave Ilost her? No! No! It cannot be! It must not bel” And ue gave voice to the ewodlous chat Lured his soul: “Lobelia Grubb,” be said, with the yearning, Pasolouale Warble of a youhg poet tendering tue Drst paroxysiws of bis Muse to a red-whiskered, cros-eyed Wucrury editor, “hear what Ihave vo say wolvaring his throat with convulsive energy he mut ob: “For the love of Heaven, Lobelia, do not tell me tuat Ihave been mustaken in thiuking tbe uni- Toru regard that has marked your conduct toward me during the last six mouths to bea warmer sentumeut than tuat of were iriendsuip! Do uot €Tush the hopes that have risen in uy Dreusl uke @ Milwaukee avenue teuement house erected on the contract pian, Be your own gentle, tender, PlutUL seul, ana”—— “iuliger Meswat, remove your arm!” “Yue mowent, Lobelia! “Paink of the happy, Sous hours We'bave spent over Dante, Browue ing, aud—and the hep-auud-balf probieial Call {o ihind tue enjoyment, tue enthusiasm, Lbe—er— potience With Walch "We have attended leclure ailer lecture on ari! Remewbver ue”— “Billiger MeSwat, reimove your arm?” “Aud listea to We pleadiug of your own gentle heart when I tell you ot tue sorrow that a uasty decision ou your part Would cust we now. I cvld not bear It 1 came bere this eveulng, Lubeua, Oppressd by the LeWs just received tar 1 Lave lost my only Uncie. In We breast pocaet Of als coat ls the letter that couveys the sad Dews Lt 1s ‘Uhat | ap lis sole heir, but"— “Lost your ouly wacle? Ob, 1am so sorry! Let ‘it be my uussoa to comfort you, Geully, forgwvingiy, Lue Tair a beamed Upen Lual sorroWiug Young man as she laid ber ane tee with L-, ogee Of golden bair ten ry aud consoling: breast pocket con Vadmlog the gad ewer And Billiger did not remove his arm. Wrsrerx Union.—The annual a Union rope ee ee in Ne fora yesterday. ‘Theenty change Uon of tue directory Is the substitu M. Flagier (or A. K. Van Nest. 1 for tae year ot fase eens rm coruingl ot ; expenees, sT4,b40y earnings, $h00b7L. Paytoeuts’ Sa dattoeed et ‘Werest alu suKlby ‘und account were $4,574 Waving & sUrpius of §406, 364 James E. clients of his the law clerk who swindled Vveriaed, OvehKiss, @ respected citizen of West URRY G. NOt heressd Yeserday charged ‘Wita forgeries aggregating about $2,000, Powderly After “Old Hatch.” CALLING ON THE PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS TO STOP GAMBLING IN POOD. General Master Workman Powderly, of the Knights of Labor, writing on the “Chicago Wheat Corner” in this week's Journal of United Labor, says: “Congress is in session quarreling oyer a tariff Dill to regulate the price of articies that come to our shores in ships, and Hutchinson 1s raising the price of that which ts native to the soil, and which every workipgman ts most in need of, Dut no steps are taken by Congress to put an end to Hutchin- ‘son and nis methods. Is Lnere any remedy for this condition of affairs? Can we put an end to this system of robbery witnout revolution? If there ia & way it should be pointed out quickly, for men Will not be turned out Of work on the eve of winter and be told, at the same time, that their source of —_ ween off, eeata price 2 food has gone attire wili not stand everythingrand wu oe not be askedto. * * © i is 8 4 good season to hunt beara. They are ‘too plenty, and have lavaded the haunts ot civil ization, We must get rid of them, It will not do {0 place a boycott on wheat or sugar, but Ww: can Put ao eternal boycott on men who gamble in these articles, Write to te President of the United States to vend a message to Congress de- Manding that these institutions that gamobie in food be abolished; that trusts be abolis! ed. Then Write to your present Congressman and Senator at Wi 0, und ask Lat tuey at once take ‘Botice of Luis crying evil and legisiate it out of existence, Go to those who are candidates for Congress, and exact Pledges from them Lo abolish ‘these insttutions in case the present session does ot do its duty. The preseat Congress las speat early a year iu skirini Ing for points On Waich Wcarry Che next election, whiie the interests of Ube peopie are going to tle devil, It is time to Bi @ stop to it, and the workinzmen of the juitved States should speak out in thunder tones W them oa this great issue, Kuights of Labor, Act on this suggestion at once.” Andrew Carnegie on Trusts. From the Piiladelphia Ledger. Andrew Carnegie beiug asked his opinion of trusts, sald: “The truest words that can be sald about trusts ere that no one has as much cause to fear trusts as those who go into them. Tuere 13 no possibility of maintaining a trust; it ts bound to goto pieces sooner or later, and generally 1s bound to involve in ruin those who are 80 foolish as toemburk init, If successful for a time and Undue promis accrue, a competition Is created, Which must be bougit out, and Luis ieads to fresit competition, and so on until the bubble bursts, and then tue article Wich IL was proposed to entiance tn price ts made for years without profit, anu the consumer has his ample revenge.” Mr. Cartegle Was asked if he did not think te protective system had something vo do with trusts “No,” ‘said he, “protection has no more to do with Ue trusts than with the tides. ‘The chief trusts are 1n Europe. ‘The copper sindicate is a French trust the salt trust is English, and the greatest trust have ever known was the steelerail trust in Eug- Jand, Which embraced the contiuental works as Well. Of course it went to pleces, as is the nature Of trusts, and, as @ consequence, the foolish com- Diners have ever since been bestowing steel rails upon an ungrateful world for less Luan cost. No ‘(Wust can stand.” An reply (0 tue published charge that he had ar- Tanged at Glasgow for au International steel-rall trust, Mr. Curnegt? sald: “There is not one single Word of truth in the report. 1 made agood radical Speech in Glasgow Lo 5,000 people, DUL steel rails Were never mentioned, ' Iv 1s the fashion Just now,” he sald, “to assert that tue manufacturers of steel Tails in'this country have made unusual prouts, Nothing can be more groundiess. ‘Ihe capital in- Vested in Lhe Bessiiner steci-rail manufacvure, ta- ken as a Whole, bas not pald interest.” ‘coe Subterrancous Noises in South Carolina Charlestou Speci: io the N. ¥. Lribune, Oct, 9. The revent anuouucement of the discovery of an Underground river in North Carolina has resulted in rurtuer discoveries, Some days ago news was Tecelved here of strange subterranean noises heard 4n portions of Abbeville County. Tue noises were unaccompanied by any selsinic disturbances. These noises, 1t 18 said, still continue. ‘To-day ews comes from Laurens County in this state of anotker phenoweuon. A dispatch to the News and Courter g.Ves an account of the affair, About two acres of land have appareuty sunk frow 4 feet to 6 inches. This ground 1s covered with bushes, Which are turued xnd twisted cousidera- bie. A’ reporter was dispatched to the scene and confirms the news. He says he found a place Where water and sand issue from the ground, the Water having a mliky sedunent, This water kiled ali the vegetation Witich It touched. One mau in tae neighvorhood reported tue silell of sulphur soon aller he iirst visited the pluce, The sunken ground Is on the side of a steep will. Peopie Wuo Visited 1 report tual Uvey could distinctly hear the subterraucan noise Wh.ch Lucy were unable to account for. ‘Tuere has nov beeo an earthquake Shock bere for nearly a year. His Cruelty Made Her a Suicide, CITIZENS HAD HIM ARRESTED AND DROVE HIS AL- LEGED PARAMOUK O01 OF TOWN. Aspecial trom Batavia, N, ¥., Octover 9, to the ‘New York World, says: Mrs. Louisa H. Moore, of Oakteld, Who committed suicide last week, left a letver vo her children, saying that she could stand the abuse of her husband no longer. Moore wis called before the coroner to testify, and spoke siighungly of the dead woman. He admfited that tuey bad frequent quarrels, and that be often struck her, aud he acknowledged that the nigut betore the'suicide he kicked her and told uer that “uer actions mnade Lim tuluk tore of his dog than he did of er.” Miss Hattie Johnson, a dress. Maker, Who lived next door to the Moores, said Mr. Mdore came to her house at any ume, morn. ing, noon, or might, and had @ perfect rignt to do 30, ‘Saturday night Miss Johnson's house was daubed with vlue ink, aud Yesterday a call Was issued for @ public weeding to Wick all Were invited “who believe that our village should be rid of the class Of people who are personaily responsible for tnis suicide,” The meeting last bight was largely at- tended and decorously conducted and “iv re- solved that Moure be arrested so that the cou munity be rid of his obnoxious presence, and thai Miss Johnson be commanded to remuln away from the towa for ali Ume, as “her presence 1s not desired in our midst.” Moore was arrested, On & charge of assault, in Buffalo, where he weat to attend bis wife's funeral to-day. Miss Jonnson Jett Lown Sunday, and 1s not expected to retura, od A Side Light on Bazaine’s Character. From the London Spectator. ‘On Sunday Marshal Bazaine died in poverty at Madrid of heart disease, in the seventy-elghth year of his age. He must have been a man of unnatural ability of @ kind, for he rose from the ranks to be a marshal of France, and his comrades thought hin ft to command great mies, Not an objection was made to his ap- nent a8 commander-in-cilet of 60,000 men in Mexico, oF to his command of’ tie line mense force, 175,000, which he interned in Metz. His gifts, however, were completely spoiled or made tujunious by want of simplicity of charac ter, He Was always thinking about ‘himself, uls own career, his own position, We will not say_he ruined the Emperor Maxunilian, for nothing could have saved that well-meaning adventurer, who bad 0 more business In Mexico tau tn Paris; but he Undoubtedly used the army of Metz for dynastic iustead of national purposes, He husbinded it inorder that when peace Was made be might be the head of the only organized force remaining. His punishment was extreme, for France longed for a scapegout; Dut he did uot deserve well of Lis country. —————_+e-______ “Skipper Crunshie,”” From the Youth's Companion. It cannot always be told by the looks of a word how it should b- pronounced. In England, for ex- ample, @ man whose name isSt. John is alwaysad- dressed as Mr. Sinjun. A newspaper correspond. ent telis a Marbiehead story beuring upon thesame Point, A case wasonin the court at Salem, in which great interest was taken by the fishermen, ‘The clerk called the first wirness: “Captain Edw, ‘Crowninshield, come into courl”—no response. Ths Summons Was repeated with like result, and the brouzed and weather-beaten old tars began to look around with interest aud curiosity. One stout Old Veteran On the front seat was especially curious, nd Watched the green-balze doors to see WhO tals distinguished individual was. ‘The clerk intimated Yo the court that the wituess was evidently not resent, but the justice knew the locality and te uablcana better than the scribe. “Let metry, Mr. Clerk,” he said with a smi and called “skipper Crunsiie,™ - “Here,” responded the anciént tn the front seat, who bad apparently been expecting the advent of some distinguished naval oficer, and failed to Tecognize hitnseif under the high-sounding Ute, ad Ix Cartivity AMONG CaxNIBAL’.—Henry Stroh! son of Mr. A. Stroum, of New Paris Inde who wes Delleved to be a prisoner in the Puilippitie Islands. has Just been heard from in a leer from the cout ant ng that Stroni ose wiieresbouts ntulug’ nas bech heard Us his parents since last April, arrived safely at Manilla August 11, having been on the Isiand Of Gamu, 10 captivity for 186 days among the ik Kisses FRANCIs JosEPH Goop-BYE.— ‘lida and Emperor Brancis Joseph ar rived at Murzzuschlag irom Neuburg at 12:30 p.m. yesterday. They were met by tue king 0. saxuuy, the regeat of Bavaria, and the duke of Tuscany? After luncheon Ewperor Willlam bade all LareweiL, He embraced and kissed Euperor Francis Joseph three times, and then embraced and kissed the king of Saxony and the regent of Bavana. Salutes wate excuanged wulle, we train was leaving the yn. Last evening Emperor francis Joseph ‘Aad Ue others returned tw Vienna, i Lacea Suinuzn 18 Not DEaD.—A special to the Baltimore American. trom ‘Ocvover 10, ‘Says: Laura Shirmer, the American’ opera singer, Who is aid to pave become a member of the sul: tan’s harem 1p Constantinople, is not dead, Her family reside here, and, having’ considered then Thy Laurare® salscomaney eats ‘Three regimes The Weakness of Sociali.m. THE GOVERNMENTAL AND THE PRIVATE PLANS OOR- ‘Tmast_D. ‘From the Popular 8 cience Monthly. Now, it 1s the testimony of nearly every compe- tent observer that Governmental imanagement 1s Jess economical, less energetic and less plastic than Privave mangement, The result of its substitu- uon Would be in the long run to lower the product Dotu in quality and quanuty, through waste, in competence and a tendency to retain old methods Where new ana better ones should be tried. The reasons for this are not far to seek. Lacking the ‘normal and powertui stimulous of seif-int as Keown Gree which is ee on a petition, the stale, as an industrial agent, can uever be reiied upon to equal in productive results: the present sysvem of individual nt, But Chis of itself would not necessarily condemn At if It can be showa that socialism, by tne moral Lone Of society und more equitably disirib- uung Its econumic products, geis rid of those evils Which, it is Clalmed, are caused by indiv.du- alisin, and thus elevating the staudard ot social well more tban balance tbe loss in pro- duction, It ts indeea conceivable that men ‘might live bappler and betier than they dv at present by Testoriug the ancient ideal and limiting tuetr Wants U0 tuose Unings ouly which ure essential to human welfare; and that production migut, a8 & whole, be less than it now is, and yet suclety be better’ Off, if work were so guided that tere ‘should be bo such: as Over prouuction of some arucles and uodery lucuion Oi Others; Or that Such @ ratio suou.d be preserved that the pur- cuasing power Of Lhe masses would keep pace with Uueir productive powers. To this, however, 1 way be replied that there 1s n0 goou reason for thipalng tbat the state will be @ bevier judge of Wuat 18 essential for human welfare than whe individuals Wao compose it, and 1t would not be 4s Sure @ check upon “overproduction” as Une self interest of the Individuai produces; for this will keep them alert ang Watchiul of the conditious affecting demand auf suppyy. Earthquakes and Animals, From the American Magazine, In the last issue of the Lransactions of the Sels- moiogtcal Society ot Japan, Prot. Milne discusses the effects of earthquakes on animals, The records of most great eariuquakes refer to the consterna- Uon of dogs, horses, cattie and other domestic ani- mals. Fis also are frequently affected. In the London earthquake of 1749 roach and other fish in 4 canal showed evident sigus of contusion and Iright, and somtimes after an earthquake Osh rise W Ube surface dead and dying. During the ‘Tokio eartnquake Of 1880 cats luside @ Louse ran about Uying to escape, toxes barked and horses tried lo kick down the boards conliniug Wem to tuelr Stables, There can, therefore, be BO doubt that animais Know sometulug upusual and Lerrily- ing ts Casing piace. More iuteresting than these are the observalious showing Ubat aulmalsare agitated Just betore an eartuquade. Ponies uave been KDOWD Lo prance about their stalls, peasants to screaun and trogy to cease croakinyg suddenly a lille Ume betore a shock, as If aware of Its coming, ‘Ihe Japanese say that moles show their agitation by burrowing. Geese, pigs, aud dogs appear more Sensitive 1p this respect Lawn other anumals, After tue great Calabrian eartuquake It is said Laat che neiguing of a horse, tue Draviug Of ab ass, or the Cackie Of & goose Was sullicieut Lo Cause the inhab- itants Uo fly irom thelr houses in expectation of a Shock, Many birds are said Lo show their uneasi- hess before au earthquake by hiding weir beads uuder their wings wud bebaving in an unusual muuner, At Le Lime of the Calabrian shock litle fisu uike sand eeis (Cirricel/é), Wuich are usually buried tn the pot Came tothe top and were caught In multitudes, In South America certain quadrupeds, such as dogs, cats, and jJerboas, are beileved by Lue people to give Warning of coming danger by their resessness; soweUues immense flocks of sea birds Hy Inlaud betore an eartuquake, as if alarmed by the commencem nt of some Sub-Oceanic disturbance, Before the shock of 1835 tu Culll all the dogs are said to have escaped from the city of Talcanuano, The explanauon offered by Prof. Milne Of Unis apparent prescience is Lhat some animals are sensitive Wo the small {remors which precede neariy all eartuquaxes He was himself 1elt Guem some Seconds verore tLe actual earLuquake came. ‘Tue alarm of intelligent animals Would then be the result of their own ex- ye Hence, Whick has taught tuem that small r@ors are premonitory of movements more alarming. Signs Of aiario days vetore an earth- quake are probabiy acc.dent..l, but sometimes in Volcanic districts guses have emanated from the ground prior lo earthquakes, and wave ned anumais, In one case large pumbersof fsu were ‘M@iled in tuls way in tue Tiber, und at Foilonics Ou We worning of April 6, 1874, “the streets an roads Were covered Wilu dead rats and mice, In Tact, It seemed us Mf 10 had ralued rats, The only expianalon of the pheuowenon Was that tuese auimals Had Deen destroyed Ly emanations of car- bon dioxide,” ————+-e+____ Novel Swimming Dress. London Sportsman, At the last naval maneuvers before Kiel an ap- plication of a swimming dress was made in the German navy, It resembles a diver's dress, made of india ruvber, and double. On the chest 8a valve through which air is blown; the whole body 1s covered, and only the face bare. To prevent the swimmer from being too much tossed about, the Space around the chest is well fled with air, About the hips there is w girdie Which divides the dress Into Wo parts, to) revent a Lwo great 10s3 Of air if 1t Were Lorn about the legs aud consequent difficulty in swimming. The swimmer wears ‘suoes With leaden soles to secure bls equilivrium, ud ior his defense a long kulie Is tasteued to DiS lidie._tuey wlll Be employ ed for the blowing up OF mines and hostile craft, aud are provided wit an explosive Vox, Which Luey uave to Lasien to the uaine or craft aud Lo set on fire, Belore Une explo sion ensues Uney are OUL of tue Teach of danger How Lon Dades Dress. ‘From London Truth. Coliars are no longer to emulate the tower of Eiffel in the matier of height, and it will be possi- bie for @ man to turn his head to right or ieft without abraiding his chin agaiust the edge of his collar, Coats and vests are more closed than they have been, and, without being tight, overcoats are Jess loose and baggy, less “a /a papa” than they Were last winter, Crivat pins consist of @ single gem, unmounted with brilliants. The exquisite Just’ toucu is lo Wear sleeve-liuks matching the cravat-pin 1a the daytime and en guite with the Shirt studs in Lhe evenlag. ‘Trousers are still rather Wide, and tue frock coats rather long. White or very’ ligut waistcoats are still worn. Gardenias have long gone out, aud carnations have taken their place, White Ones are tbe best style, and ext In order come the pale pluk, No young man Wuo respects himself must Wear wide sltching on the back of bis gioves, sluce Uke narrow ones are now “tue Unluy.” ‘The large knot 1s sulil correct Upon the tle, ——_———+e+_______ Queer Contribution Boxes, From Carter Harrison's Chicago Mati Lotter. By the Way, the Finns are nearly all Lutherans, there being but few Roman or Greek churches in the country. ‘They have in the interior and north droll mode of begging for the church. In front of several village churches We saw a large wooden man in a somewhat clerical dress, with painted, sleek cheeks and hat, quite well executed, stand- ing near the road with a polse of band show- ing he Was making a request, His abdumen is a Jocked box into wuich the passer-by can drop his pennies without entering the portals of the sacred eautice. ———_+e+-____ ‘The Rise of the Dress Suit in St. Louis. From the St. Louis Globe Democrat. To the Velled Prophet ts due the introduction of the dress coat in St. Louis, Ten years ago there Were not 100 swallow-tails owned in St, Louis, and that estimate includes old gentlemen who clung to the blue spiked-end of thelr tatuers, and the head waiters in hotels, ‘Thanks to the manage- ment of the V. P. ball in rigidly insisting that full dress should be the condition of admission to the door, tue Western prejudice against tue garment has been overcome, and w-day tuere are at least a thousand of them in use here. The action of the leading retail houses in renting out fuil-dress coats and vests for the ball bas proved quite profitable to them, as many young men who had hever donned tue attire of the geutieman bet ‘surprised Lo find out What a really elegant outwit it 4s, aud Low mucu it eubanced their Rieger st concluded LO purchase Ube suit. Not alone at the Y. P. Dali can tue increase in the use of the cos. Lume be noved, but at operas, concerts and in the theater, Wuen society Lurns out Lo Welcome # real allracuion, they are ip general use. ‘Taste. ‘From the Decorator and Furnisher, Don’t put your iniulals or your name over Brown, my property.” It’s ali right to make ‘Uhings of use in some such a way, but not things Of beauty, and if you must so mark them make the letters small and put them on the back of the ob- ject, not the frout. The Woman wao wears her luiuals in diamonds on a brovch ts Vuigar, The fens ing, for mubudl rt With ute dishes,” Don's assert toot uch ab ee tabie, Don't be Woo showy and compiex. Don’t ibake your nupkio rings Wo ewphatic and obiru- sive. Put flowers ou the table, but place them loosely or in glass, for if you put’ them in china or auy ol ber Opaque substance you conceal bali their beauly—namey, their stems. Don't eatirely 1 picure dou't et the abopkeeper iit Wika & Dig @ picture y a gaa trame. Try brovze or toa will Pacedecttabs ay charge matte : big: Spot EE What Mrs. Grundy Says. ‘From the New York Mail aud £xpress, ‘That parents cannot be too careful nowadays as to the novels their daughters read. ‘That women who forget proprieties at seaside Places will pay for it this winter. ‘That there is something wrong about the woman ‘who concentrates all her affection on a dog. That Mra Amelie Rives-Chanler could never ROSTRES ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers, TEES TREES, SOUTH © L barely of var malesroom, on SIEMEET AND’ DELAWARE A’ a: | FRIDAY. OCTOBER TWELETH, ac FUN OCLock BEBE ADVUIMING QUGrLELD PAE AND | FM = reuidtal colleen of Lanta, frou the Srates cathe aed door decoreton durias wine oat Os tae, By virtue of ‘a decree of the Court of,the | fCiared and orusmeutal jure Bresemcas “Prait ep ee ed Wabtak i Willits & oo Ee ed be = —— BROS, Auctioneers SUITE, WALNUT, CHYRRY, ASH, AND OTHER CHAMBER SEIiS WAKD.UBES, SEUNG MATTRESSES, BAT-RACK, BuCSStLs ND OTHER CAKPEIS, ETC, CONTAINED IN NOL 1313 H STREET NOKTUWES{, 00, iY ’ uth interest at ix per ceut per annum, payee : | YYPALTEE B WILLIANS & 00, Auctionsers $3 sett rig tin cetegt oe perinee ou | AMUOREES SHE OF ENTIRE STUCK OF TUR oo BRS PERS Seacrest amamaemns | blag uCuouas Ninna. Lani cs day of or ‘Wil. be resold at Fisk BAFE, &c. CONTAINLD IN SIOKE NO. 1146 nd Gost of ihe detsuitiog Furchacer "ailesuverene | _ TTH BIMLET NORTHWEST. ‘ang St purchaser's cost. ‘virtue of a certain deed of assienment dated October ANDREW B. DUVALL, Trustes, 8 008. Grom Lienry Tvine, Je te. eneend Suly recessed, Cor. 4iy et. and La ave. ‘ball sell at pubuic auctiod ob the preusses, No. 11: JAR B. Makin, Finny street porhwent. op SesDAr. Log 936 Soros coumencing at TE: CORNER 11TH AND ¥ STS X W. anwi Trosme | GtLock Rows tbe entire stock of Purnitom, car oe st Dw. peta, Stoves, Ec ow op said preiiines, Lhe sauce Gauge DUNCANSON BROS, Auct. \arel) wew and desirable a.Uicies tor Wouse furuisu- RUSTEES BALE, OF NINE NER, BRICK | ‘So Sr "L>WARD A. NEWMAX, Amignee. CAPLLOL STREET AND DELAWAKE FEXCE [\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SOUTHWEDT, ADJOINING GARFIELD FALK ARE TOO BUSY TO WRITE A LIST OF AnD WiLaIe THkkE SQUARES OF THE U5. _* THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HKEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING AND STORE Ti itir Tanck Back ‘wuikbinG, BEise so. THEIR TWO PASSENGER ELEVATORS 419 ELEVENTH Si KEET NOKIMWESI. ARE GOING CONSTANTLY AND THEIB Seda atist abedd, 1, as trustee, will offer At yuvile auc Hou, ob the preteen on PulbAL, THE 4 WELE IH DAY OF OCiUbe Isss, Ni FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the foliowme Wied real estate, situated tu the City of Waskinwtou, ih the District of Columbia Part of lot wun.bered seven (7). iu, square DUM bered three hundred aid forty elit" (4B) comuuetic in for the place of bogiuuing thirty tree (ks) tok {rom the southwest angie of suid lot seven (7), abd Tuning thence vorth on a line with Lith sive euuhieen (18) tect mine (B) inclien, ibeuce east owe Lu dred (100) eet one (1) inch. thenee uth euhteen (18) feet nine (9) inches, aud the..ce west one bus V0) feet Une (1) itch to the place of bogsuitie Terms of sale: Oue-thiru (hy) cach; ba.aues in two 22 cauel paywouts iu, ove (1 aid two C2) years from ‘ith interest, tor Ww the purchaser shall be givens secured upon tue property mid, oF all \ wal chaser. “A depoat of two buv Jars will be required at the tue ot sale. ing, &. at purciae Ps com: it tue terme or mae are Rot cou iied with in ten (10) diya, the trustec teactves | fe Nicht to re-se.l the property at cost aud Tink of @uitiug purchaser. SAM'L &. SHEDD, Trustee. DUNCANSON BROS. ool~dads THREE ACRES OF FLOORING 15 CROWDED WITH FINE AND HANDSOME, AS WELL AS CHEAP AXD COMMOX STOCK, THEY SELL ALL CLASSES OF GOODS, AND MARK ALL GOODS IN PLAIN FIGURES. ‘THE PUBLIO WILL FIND IT INTEREST- HOMAB DOWLING, Auctiouser. ING TO LOOK OVER THEIR ESTABLISH- | EXTENSIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD uctioneens AT MY AUCTION KOOMS, SATURDAY, UC1O- eens - BER THIKIEENTH, OUMMENCING AT saaiaie = 2 BLOC! YHANCEKY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED MENT, AND THEY EXTEND A conpuat, | TEN OCLOCK CHREES 04, oF varans repo Bent Fane ae OF GEORGETOWN. DisTR.CL OF Co. CMBLA. woe, Several French-Plate Mirrors, Parlor Furniture, in Suites and separate pieces; Splendid Lot of Second-hand Brussels Carpets, vera, beta of Walnut Marble Top Chamber Furniture, Three Five Cavivet 4 olding Bedsteads, Painted aud A-h FRONTANG ABOUT 160 FEET ON IHL BASE BIDE OF FAYEITE (STH) S:RLEL AND ABOUT 91 FeEI ON ihe W SIDE OF FREDEKICA (S414) STREET, AND CON1AIN- INVITATION TO ALL TO Do 80. p : ING) \BOUT 42.528 SQUARE Fak OF Chau.ber Furniture, Pine Hair Mattresses, Cooking | 23GB . and Heating Stoves, together with about 200 other | pONOUNY: « acoree of the Supreme Court of anid — separate lots, District, pasved in Equity Cause No 11214. we siail fell, at pa FiidaX. the ALSO, Five Scotch Colley, Pups. vise Double-headed Mexican Sy Selo nas Taking Parrot Ma. the followings se” AL80, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, scribed Real kstate, situated in said Geomeuwwu, be Horses, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Harness, &o, | giumine fur the’ saue at a port’ on tne B MOSES & SOX, ocl-at fast live of Fayette. (vow kruwn a: 33th mtreet. distant 287 feet 30 inches, north from I HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. the north line of Sth (wow kuown as U) st, and IMPORTANT SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTUKES OF THE PARET STATION: BY BS- TAGLISHMENT, NO. “913 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, EMBRACING IN FART FINE STATIONERY OF EV EKY DESCRIPTION ETCHINGS AND E: POLIO: COR, 11TH AND F STS. ¥.W. tu. eantw uly from w ayecte at distant 16) 1t 2 fe"borth from the place ot bociwiius theuce wou ardiy Unf 9 to eatd putt init 100 fe, 2 a rom the pluce of begin ing. aud. thence Bout Top “172 is How the place of ieaciuiti, togctuer wie provemente, &, cousixtiug of s tworstury Brick Louse abd :raive out-Gusldiuce | “Terms of eaie—cue-tird cash, residue in two equal | ueite, at Ove aud two years T apectivel), with lu ‘and secured by deed ‘of trust ou tie property sold, or allcash, st opden of purchuser. $300 dopont FeqUired at tine of sale. All couveyaucau, ke, st | wehaser's cost. Tertns io be cou, ied with) in ten ‘OF the trustees reserve the it to rewdvertice | aud sell the property at deisuliing pu.chaser's cost FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY ERY | ESCKIPTION, BOOKS. ALBUMS, CHiiSTMAS CALDS, BLANK BUUKS OF EVEKt DESCKIPAIRN, Vi. Y HANDSUME MANOGANY CABINET, HERKING'S PATENT CHAMPION #IKE-PROOF SAFE, ELEGANT SHOW CASES, QFLICE FURNLIULE AND ALL THE SHELV On TUESDAY MUKNING, OCTOBER ~IXTEEN, i GooDs, LACE CUBTAINS, PORTIERES, FRINGES, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN au 1888. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, I shall sell the ‘ire Soutects otic abvve men Toped ealeulighuvest ee ee , | wich embraces ane line of eve 3 Fibs Suouery Marines ‘the ene wil becoutisued HENRY ©. STEW ART-Ji-” | rrustecn = Tuatil alls sold eackh POLES AND DRAPERIES OF EVERY Nock ideda’ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct mee pt | ——— DOWLING, Aucuonecr. DUNCANSON BROS., Auciioueers. och-Akds FIFTH FALL SALE VHANCERY SALE OF A DESIRABLE DWELL- : OF 0 Fine Neer et ote ae and Dee | Susi Gio 1100 [STuLeT BOMLWoST: HAAKLEM By virtue of a docree of the Supreme Court of the Dis- FLOWER KUOTS, trict of Columbia, passed in the cause of ibors et al. Crem vs. Natlor«tal., No. 1U¥12 Lquity, we will offer for DOUBLE AND dING.k HYACINTHS, tale ut publLe aiiction, im front of the premiwes, ou SAT. SALEIBe Ue ChOCUs HLT URAL OCLUDER THLCTEENTH, Thps. ac HALE: EARLY SINGLE AND DUUBLE DUC VON THOL, PasT FOUR O'.Lo KP. M., that ceruin parce: of BNOWDKUPs», &.. &o. Tobe sold at my suction rooms MONDAY, OCTO- DcLock. “aut is¢ direct coun gumest. und tre pat | Srtotng ciuvens fostaud ut tecuets the eeath ats : de is direct cous: g umes un reciting niuetson tee and ais twchaes ou the So ‘up iu pachagce suitable for ‘wdivtuel Vuyer- cy the | sinocth Feurect and cateudunr back tha: widihstety. go 3 THuwas gt — feet tape as. ons — ocil-3t ictiouecr, | the east wireet west, Wit the: taprovenasu re. operty will be sold subj-ct to the dower BY ASF WO-STOR: | sagt aud intoreet ot Siw Marab Tosca, tue widow of STREET NOUTH WEST. | 10 ite He ‘Thorn, deceased. Since oe ak | pipet ic sate tnday ot he ar eS UTIFUL 7 ror witha ton Bua Sxow: ‘ ths Stee ee aan acne ? : ‘two years irom the ain to bear tes — tELNTH DA’ ‘and al Pr wee! FAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. subuun sid to be Secured by the yrouiscory mote RATHER EARLY IN THE SEASON, WE KNOW. 5 erie be be purchaser or Purcuasers, or the | purchaser way - i be of sale to ve Com hed w.te withan it the soft-f.lling flakes the'east 10 feet of lot 34 "vy the dept Yo daye-ali conveyancine and resordiug at purchueers Beonttisiteeee W. W. Corcoran’s recorded subdivision COST; BZ5Y deposit Ln acces tance of (Save those of alcobulic origin) (five hundred and nine.) JAMMER BED ARDS, And sent them to their holes again, Terms of sale: Une third 500 Stub “t. nw, ‘There, perforce, they shall Feunia Sig six per, ouut tnterest HENRY Wisk GansiTt” [| Trasteca ~ oth st nw, ‘Tull the “robin's nest again.’ vd to u 7 BOS: Aue we ok ce 0 Seay | OSES SEAT SRE eeu 0! BUU SIDE cy * Bena "in the ote Sema a! aay of TWEEN PIPTEUNIN AND SiXTLE! 4 STLELTS NOT! WEST, HOUSE No. 1002 STREET MOKTAWLSI- Virtue of a decree uf the Supreme Court of the Diskrictof Columbia Funed in the cause of Harvouel, etal ve: iarbuug et ole Now 11-327" equity. f wait Stfer for salee. puviie auction, th icone of the jremie | senon THURSDAY, OCLUBER EIGHTEENTH, [88 SC HALE-PASL FOUR O'CLOCK FAL. that ceruat cel of ground efvuat’ tu Washingt cry, in nated Ditict attowu'ae jot punter 112. of the wa smo by George - Clark of certain lots in nytare 1Uc an Tecorded in Liber 10 of tie. Kecunds of ‘subi atiawe 83, ih the «fice of the survesur of @ particulary described in the proce: dives in e¢, with the liuproveinette there. cOusietiug ontory [reveed orick Pout dwelns ain Leviiay ‘nislied bacement beck bail : Jue unl cash tu be paid ov the day of, sa.e. or within ten days therea:ter, th. fesiutwe ae | CGual fcstaliments at one abd two yrare- crv te day ers fuiterest’ Ut. pad atthe rate of mk Heres yer sunlns tbe deterred paymiute to be mr Fs tthe promasury but ‘purchaser, “or the vurchaser ny pay all cash. Term of sale to be | colmpaed with wis ‘un erty in default Paper publned iu Warhityvou, D.C. pub “ou, Ds PYMASO® NOBLE RICHARDSON, trustee, EDWARD THOMAS, ‘ | THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. oct-deds \HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IM: KOVED KEAL EBTALE IN THE C11)” OF WASHING- TON Dist RICT OF COLOMBIA, KNOWD AS NO. Leid KSIRELT Roislitw bs (2 By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia passed ou the Sd day of October, 1886, 1p Equity cause “No. 11,167, Docket 28, the un? de “Trustees will ell, at public auctiou, tu front of on FRIDAY It NINETEENTH pearing DAY OF 0c 4D. isss, at HALF-PAST oe fund and yretulics Kuown os Lot = abd P own as he at ‘ground plat of the city of Wankilar pudinbia id cuba thiry-eevcn uundred et wtouud, more or less, Ww rene thereou, cousletibg of a fue three-story Uric. well house abd stable, b iug No. 1214 ht bw. PIN-HOOKING one of the fine arts. A“Pin-Hooker” | est his tobacco if he can—te- be will ‘gile Dy. putting ‘the resuse at the bo:toun crater, aud, tein & ‘skilful manipulator of the wood, pil work uj frou that falue foundation & toasaive pls rently Brst-clate leat. ‘may yull trom op aad all around aud not discover « lest which ¥ Nacoued to your factory s cursory examiustiou reveals that thie great heap was bata. & 5 4 8s if Windows with handsoue-a| fab ft F fabulously low Sgures; ail teu days Title to be retaued Tall pay meut ut puretiuse-mouey abd iutereet “All trade which stinks in hovest man's nosirils. It were wine on your part 'AKE of those whose “Nesting” manis would Tob your nests of the proceeds of honest toil For the latest style aud designs of FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING visit VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10 PERCENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10 O27 and Ux¥ 7th st.nw.. corner Massscnusetts ave. Strictly One Price Open Saturdays tll 11. m 20 Pes Cur Ore ALL CASH SALES, DURING IMPROVEMENTS WILL SELL ‘My ENTIRE STOCK OF WATCHES, DIA- ‘MONDS, STERLING SILVER AND SIL- VER-PLATED WARE, CLOCKS, BRONZES, OPERA-GLASSES, ETC, ETC, AT A DIs- THOMAS DOWLING, Auct JUNCANSON LROS, Auctioncera, ARUSTEES SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY cE DWELLINGS ON ELEVENTH STKEET, B.- TWEEN G AND E S1KBETS SOUTHEAST. AND Lis ON ELEVENIH STREET, BLIGEEN PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND’ D pTkEET SOUTHEAST. Secondine “At vas MYRON M. PARKER, . Trustee, —_ ‘avd New Yors ave. vot-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., Aucta_ UNCANSON BRUS,, Auctioneers 1BUSTER’S SALE OF 1WO 5! EAB TWINING Cli¥, THE 2asi! N FELAIAUS OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENU oc, recorded in Li- Liber 1041, tole 148 et the istrict of Colum! he Bu VaNTE trict, TUesDay, the Au. ist AT HALE follows: y-described real estate, situate or W Dintrict 0: Col ie Feefs Fee : ! is | i BU is i i COUNT OF 20 PER CENT. a FRANK M. LEWIS, = 008 1215 PA. AVE. anos HI $3 Loreto Couraxrs Exresct Or | MEAT, “An invaluable tonic. Isasuccessand s boon for which nations should feel grateful” See “Medical Preas" “Lancet,” &o. Highly fecom “*nightoap” instead of alcobolic drinks, LIRBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Finest and Cheapest Ment-Flavoring Stock for Soups, Made ‘Dishes and Hences. Annual sale 8,000,000 3088, QENUINE with BLUE SIGNATURE of BARON ‘LIZBIG in fac-cimile across the label. ‘Te be hed of all storekeepara, grocers, chemists ot ground srtuatea tn sand ome the Pls” there ae pwns wulal, " Trt mmr Shall wah "ot pra a ge aTORUAL tae ss iss all “That ta Mt mn of Lee's Hill, amd foliwes: bermmig tor the same on Valley Soot north frou ntssise thence Sith Valves strewn Bote Tesch we Sib VE} atreet 1 ‘ore tereects the rast lino i aid est line of mast Sp, « hime at ree lew with poles o: beginaie wat vere cr wt Gout teteat, aid secured Us Gard Tenet ee tie = aot inet paces Beaks 3 B20 regu at tans eee RNS Purchasers ort ee ih alae Says, or trust'e re-erven th the property ot rine 6d et uma tar WCRAGIN, Trustee, Saye, ___ RAILROADS. PMONT. Ali Lane 30 A Ahan Toon hea se a tera ety % ee pd weet . Kone, Calera, Palliat Meeper Wi A M.—Past Mau D Jottesvul, Ge Lynchbure, Rocky M. taeeon, sachbury and by i Conuniia, hon ith Pullman Ricepees. SS 2 Montcouery? to New “ir- Oi Niewpers tor Birman ed shreveport, Vulcan Sleeper Danes ‘a. Solid trains Washingtow to. nect for C&O, route pulan : Dally. excest Sum Manassas, Structure and intertioliste sat a” 8 5.30 PM. os nd Mi sill. Cincianat ‘Traine Washinwton 8 arg. Bristol, «hatter al. sont: western potubes Memieae Memphis Latte hock Throwct Pu Luan Diecpers Washington to 11:00 F. 'M—Southern Eayrem Dal ee 0 P.M —Somthern Exyrass Dane, Daiveilie. Raich Aateyiie, Sault fet Laman 3 Galaan va tae aaa ee : sinyer Wohacee is dasa =r eae oh Traiuson Washington and Oho division leave Wi incton V9.0 Asi." Daily except Suny. end Midaily; arrive llound Hu (1.30 AM: and 4-40 ™ Hound Hill 6-05 A.M Dally. edt gp 4, Sunday, arrvia Weakly cketa, faruisbec, #y.V uum avenge al at Pa. Bin Vaidrosd, Gchand B sta eS rset ants hog PENNSYLVANIA ROUTR. yokid MEAT AND SOCTRWR Re SBE a Din ont RAILS MaGNiFICUNT bQUiFall EECT AUGUST 3 inne TRAINS LEASE WASH SGTOA, HOw ST: CORNER SixTal AND i Sheets, As FO ‘and the West Chicago Limited Rxpnase st estibuld Care, at ¥50acn daily, Faw junatt and 8c ae “1 Oi Pe to Bt Louie, Gaily, except fe Cuscago, with Sleeping Car Altoonstoe moms, Mestern Express, at 40 p.m. daily. with Sloaph Gore Washington to Chicasy a4 st Louis, - Aug Oni) at tacrimbus TSaierdie and. Bie Di daliy. for Pitaumee iret Bleaper to Fitabare: aud *Fitesbane Se LIIMOKE AND POTOMAC RATLROAD. ua, abd Kocueeter, daily. tor Bat. » Nuawara, dif. eaceyt Saiurasy, 10-008, my. with Nieepiue Car Washington to Rochester For Willismeport, Lock Haven, aud Liuura, st 980 ag day ear Stunden For New bork and the bast, 2.90, 1100, 140 aim. 2-00, 4:40, 10-00, and 1 om oy Soe ry For alo’ unday. 900, 1140aim. 2.00, + 21:20 pau “Limited Care. 840 a.m. daily, a. daily wit) Dining Car ‘or Bostou without chasue. 2-00 p.m. every day. jor Brocklyn, . Yall throush trains connect at Jee. ey City with’ bata of Brooklyn Annex: aff Girect transfer to Fulton street, evudiug ferriage wren okt For Yiladels hia? 20, 0-00. 1 90, and 11-40 aim, 2-00, 410.600, 10-00. aud 11:20 p.m. On Sune Gay, 8:00, 11-40 am. 2.00. 4:10, 6 00. 10.00, 31:20 pm. Limited Exyrews, all Pariot Care, 9 fan weok-daye and S40 pm daly. with Dining . ert 0. 10-06, and 11.20 pm “ ne, 720 An. ad 440 pm dap, except Sui fi Sunday. Jor Anuapula 7:20 aud 9:00am. 12:05. 4 (6.001 m. daily, sacoyt Daiag "Suaape SBOae << AND FREDERICKSBURG Ry Gf RASS Ay BAL TORE av onto RarrRoaD. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 29, penn And Cleveland. express daily 10:55 4 Local Stations, #10 in wewrarks snd Wiltnston 39 5 iy ip Fam, 410 pm ‘Stetigue between Washington | 40.6 30am. 1220.3: 90-4-35 64 ys. 8:30am 1d, 390, 4°55, 8:45. son the Metropolitan 16:35 ‘yal atatious ouly "10.104 r= for, Gaya. &. wee ue z,Frederick 10:10am, 13, 14:35 15:am, wri, ¢10:20 am. and ¢5.30 9. lie “Sbenandoal