Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1888, Page 3

ESE THE EVENING STAR: * WASHINGTON, D.C. “TELEGRAMS 70 THE SAR Cocaine Cimims Another Victim, BISHOP G4EGG'S SON DIES PROM THE EFFECTS OF THE FASCINATING DRUG. McKrewny, Tex. Oct. 16—Dr. C. K. Gregg, son of Bishop Gregg, of the Episcopal Church, andone Of the foremost physicians in Texas, shot himself through the head 1st night and died in a few theories are advanced to ac- Count for the act, but the only oue that tained by auy idence vie was ‘done wine ring from the e! puilering trom fects of hypodermic injecuons: It is uot Known whether the deceased was ad- Periaseutiane Cgiaio® habit. or whether he was ex- rimenting With ibe urug oo bis own person. Some notes found, ta which the sensations of tue Qrug are set down, go far to substuntiate the theory, These notes are dated October 11, and appear to have been written yesterday. ‘Tae de- ceased called on is aMenced tu the early part of the night, and was seen on the streets as lave as 21 p ia., but nothing unusual im his appearance or demeanor was nen noticed, He was highly educated, aud 2 a Susutig® Aud spoke Spaniau, Preach and German (4 MEET DEATH IN SIMILAR wavs. CLay Cry, Ivp., Oct, 16 —A remarkably strange and unusual coincidence in fatality has taken place here within the past thirty days. Last Spring, when the preliminary work of or. ganiaation was taxugurated in’ Clay Couaty, tus demoetuts chose C ‘Mader, of tuis city, men- ber for the county central cominittee for the north Precinct, “Harrison township, making him chair- maa for the towuship, A urtie later In the season {he republicans orcunized, electing Joa. Wilbur, of GIN S10y, member tor tueir county contra: com itlee tof the same ‘making him town- an Sth Of Se Tet publican rally at Coa City, Rader was thrown irom a buggy uuder tue wheels of a del Wagon and instantly Killed. On the Sth of Octo- ber, returning iroum the Porier meeung at Brazil on the and 1 excursion, Wilbur tell from the a in atvempting vo pass from oue car to an- otuer, and was so Dadly and broken that he died Sunday ni:bu Bown were young wen in the prime of sife, both hogest and industrious me- chanics, and each leaves a wife and taree children. scant Sena A Charitable Hen. SHE TAKES AN ORPHAN MUSKRAT INTO HER FAMILY AND TREATS RIM KINDLY. Nomwarx, Oct. 16.—A Soutn Norwalk hen 1s doing her level best to give her half dozen chick- ens a deeent start in life. Late one afternoon Unis Week, as the chicks were returning for the night, @ little orphea muskrat, which bad probably strayed {rou its Kin in the neighboring fields, peared in tue coop and ined to get under tue old mm. Biddy objected for some Ume, Dut the musk- Tat was so persistent that uer objections finally ceased, and tbe foriorn Uttle orphan siept under her Wihg tuat night with the chicks. what is stranger still, the little animal was so well Pleased with Its Warm quarters that it sieeps there every night, and tue old hen and her chicks seem To uke it immensely. = A Sausage-Eating Snake. 4 REPTILE ENTERS 4 CELLAR AND HELPS HIMSELF TO ‘A MEARTY Meal. PIrTsBURG, Oct. 16.—A correspondent of the Dis patch writes trom Honeybrook, Pa: The wife of Col G. W. Alexander purchased some sausage a few days ago and placed it on a plate that covered @crock of pickles in ner cellar. Sue went down cellar to get the sausage co fry for supper. Sue had no liza, Dut could se3 the plate acd the coil Of sausage, a8 she supposed, by the dim light the cellar window gave. She reached down to pick the sausage up, when she Was startied to see it Uneoll and disappear. Sue called for her servant to. come down with a bgnt. When te light arrived Mrs Alexander dis- covered a fe about 3 feet long and very “chunky” crawling slowly on the cellar Door. she Killed it, It was ouly a common garter sake, LUL At had the links of sausage iuside of it. ‘The shake bad swallowed tbe sausage, and, finding the ‘smooth plate < to le om, had’ curled itself up to Wall until its supper digesced. Disgrace Drove Her to Suicide. CoucaBts, Ouio, Oct. 16—Mina Scnau, aged forty-five, and the mother of two children—a young woman and a young man—coumnitted su!- Gide Uy taking morp! cy Was the cause.” Sne was arrested some time agoon the ‘Suppusition that she bad set fire to her house, but ‘she claimed the crime was commitied by her bus. Dand, and the charge has so worked upon her Mind that she refused to see acquaintances, —— A Thrilling Adveature, ‘ALOUS SITUATION OF 4 JERSEYMAN WHO WAS NOT A TIGHT-ROPE BXFERT. Henry Bates, of Lyndhurst, N. J., sasturdy oung man who, under another name, has fought «the prize ring and whipped bis man. He got @ otion that he was a Ught-rope performer last sek and made & bet of $25 that he could walk upon a Ww: bank of a deep dary af Krondale 10, the aermce mast in fh F ne > an Set Se re hea Gesayed fo do ft on ‘Tuurday’ evening ‘after the workmen had gone out of the quarry. Seve- Tal frends went to the wito bim, abd when they got there they to dissuade him from the foolhardy attempt because it was evident to tem aid him. Arthur Cullen saw a way of doing it, quarry. ‘The boom of the derrick, with its dangling rope, Was almost under Bates, and oeizing chs end of the rope in bis teeth, the center ‘and went out on the hand Codgiey (meeting his long-time creditor)— “Hullo, old man! I believe Lowe you$ia” (Pro- duces bank-note.) jobowiand (politely}—“"Fou needn't hurry, old fet- Codgiey (taking a mean advantage)—“: If you don’t need tt I'l walt till I see you (Pockets Uill ana waiks off.)—Judge. ‘The Mecord of the Pivetal States. ‘From the Buffalo Commercial ‘A short tabie from 1840 tells the story of these Cares pivotal states: is40—All for Harrison. 1844—New York for Polk, New Jersey and Con- Becticut for Clay. Is44—All for Taylor. 1852—Al for Pierce, isse—New Toe snd Bow Jemy mee Buchanan, Connecticut for Fremont Connecticut for Lincoln, 1860—New York and New Jersey for Douglas, 1864—New and Connecticut tor Lincoln, aseTaey for McClellan. 1868—New York and New Jersey for Seymour, Connecticut for Grant. 1872—Ali for Grant. Aw Ixrimany ScaxDat. x INDIAN grand jury of Howard County, ind, has made a report of @ search! in jation into the condition of vests: the inmatce Bave brea, inncinant y, 3 ry suppiled with unwholevome food. ‘The fortunate Wards of the county Lave quarters wituout It investigation the Howard County Iaarmary. the inmates have been inaumaniy treated and supplied with unwholesome food. ‘The fortunate ‘wards of tne county have been huddled like swipe Into foul quarters without proper veutl- lation. Under the were tound Quanuties of Mite, The beds and clouhng of the inmates were found to be fairly reeking with vermia. Jona ‘Haneoek, for several years manager of this insu- ‘tution, bas been subpenaed to betore tue couaty commisdoners, when a investi- gation will be made. Kure Hus Corvin ox Hanp von a Year—Dr. 8 weiEtraroneot the veat-knowa citizens of Cam: Dria County, Pa, died suddenly re that it was done while | | Secretary Whitney Thinks We Could Take Care of Ourveives in Case of War, In an interview by Blakely Hall, published in the New York Sun to-day, Secrecary Whitney 18 Quoted as saying: “There will be no conflict be- ‘ween the United States and Great Britain. In | all'the discussions over the Canadian question a | Most vital and salient potut has been ignored. | OUF position ts right. It has ouce been substan- ally admitred by the Britisn government.” When asked what he would say as to the result Of an armed conflict with Great Britain the Sec- | etary ts reported as saying, after quoting figures | 880 population and wealth of the two nations: “It Is evideu: that the British could not make a | Conquest of the United States, and that the final Tesult of ay war would be the annexation of CAnada to the United States. British naval su Premacy aud t rapbical characteristics of the coasts of Great Briain preclude. any idea of invasion and conquest by the United States. The Uransatlaatic transportuion of military forces Would be mited to British reinforcements of the garrisons ip her American colonies Hostile opera ORS On the offensive would be carried on by the havy exclusively, and these would be confined Yo “attempts 0 occupy harbors and porus which might be compelied to pay contribuuions, And to a biockade of the cost. Attempts to cap Lure the United States seaports or Lo blockade her Goast cannot be successful except to a lunited ex- Yent upon the first outbreak of hostilities. Gen, Newton, late Chief of Engineers, U.S A., says in big annual report, pag or ‘the rst tine in the development of the modern art of war, the en- gineer bas solved with mathematical certainty the probiew of closing harbors and rivers against hostile ships, so that’ the sole question in every case would be whether te importa ace of the place Would Justify the cost.’ If” the Secretary continued, “you look at any dictionary of statistics, you Will find that our national wealth is twice thelt and «li of our force is on tue ground. she woul be obliged to Nght all land batlies over here, where her colonies are.” ON THE Lakes “But wouldn't Great Britain's naval strength be of great use to her on the St. Lawrence and in the great lakes.” 10, not Of the slightest,” said the secretary. “Her only access to the great lakes is through Canals, and the locks would be biown up by us Wituib u week aiter war had been deciared, J talked with Gen. Sheridan on this subject a year OF wore ago, and he made special lavestigation and got ali the necessary data; and what [ have Said is What ne said to me after investigation. These cauais only take small boats—they would De of no great consequence If Uey shouid get turough—but we shouid be able to bod and de- stroy Lhe line of access Lo the great lakes, wituout doubt Great Britain has a large army, io be sure, Dut most of {t is needed elsewhere tania Canada, Concerulag a naval conflict, you under- stand, I suppose that Great Britain could make no conquest of territory by her navy. Sue couid and notorce. Her alin would be vo get into our bar- bors and destroy proper.y. But two can play at that game. Our fast cruisers would go at ber com- merce. ‘That is Wuat the conflict would resolve itself Into on our side, and bere are some ot the facts for thinking men: ‘There is afloat every day iu the year of Euglish commerce the value of $200,000.000. Note tuat this Lremendous value 13 afloat dally, Grext Britain’s food supply ts on the Water all the ums. We will soon bave a dozen cruisers faster than any of the Eoglisu trouclads, and these cruisers would attack Lae British wealth afloat, Which would be at the mercy of our com- meroe destroyers.’ GREAT BRITAIN’S GENSITIVE POINT. After giving figures showing the value of the British commerce on the seas, the Secretary 1s @uoted as saying: e ‘English statesmen*and business men realize the significance of the enormous totals of these ‘Ogures, and tere would be a panic in London in torty-cigul hours alter the opening of hostilities. For Great Britain to convoy such # buge com- mercial eet 1s utterly impracucable,” “The tate of our Navy, then, depends upon the cruiser?” Se “The attacking cruiser has every advantage. ‘The Englisp, in their recent naval maneuvers, ex- rimeuted in this Way: A cruiser was sent out into the Irish seas Lo act as a commerce destroy Four other cruisers, superior in speed and t0.ce, ‘Were sent after ber, and Lhe reguiar Britisu squad- Ton Were notified Lo capture her. Sue eluded new all, and in fiity-four hours had captured fity-seven prizes, and, whea the fictitious war closed, after about four days, she Was still at large and ready cfale against British commerce, “This illustrates Ube difficulty of suppressing fast commerce destroyers. The ocean is pretty darge, aud Lo find any ove on it is difficult, 1weive Yescels of the Baltimore type, such as we are nuW building, cruising across the lines of commerce on ocedh, Would be avie to destroy more property minety days than the entire English navy would able to reach and destroy upon our coasts mind You, the property of Great Britain which 13 exposed to our altack does not consist of brown-sione uouses tuat people can get along Without, but 13 the life of their nauon—thelr food Supply And the elements on which the existeace Of Loeir business depends. We wouid be unabie, at present, lo stand up and Nght their tronclads. ‘Tals might affect our pride somewhat—and I nope that tls situation wil not loug mae Of it we shoud be nee gBE EE exist—but as to from most eifect- ATTACKS ON OUR SEAPORTS. “Thetr method of attack, it 1s usually believed, Would be to approach our principal cities.” “Most Of our cities are reached by narrow channels, easily defended by torpedoes or min and shelling a city from fuce Of 6 OF 8 tiles ts theoretically possible, but, practically, it 1s in- effective. Comparatively few American ports cap be entered by te largest of British armed vessels, and most of tuese bave difficult channels, capad.c of defense. San Francisco, Port St Puget Sound and Me., are, however, not capable of perfect fo defense, Long island Sound and She Cuesapeake Would have to be deiended by Raval forces.” “There 18 no European power,” said the Secre- tary, “that would turn ber back upon the others over there, Waiting to Jump on her, aud go into a War With Us, Unless It were a question of national honor, and we are such a peaceful nation tuat tuat situation will not be likely to be presented by our aipiomacy.” ‘Your 4s, however, that if we should get into war with Eugland we could maxe a good show for ourselves. “With the vessels in course of construction or finished we certainly could. It is huwiliaung that we have no fgnting ships, but they will come tm good time, | We have a uighly-tratted Lody of c€Fs and men in OUF haval service, and we are organized perfectly. We know from’ day to day Wibere, every ong of their ships is, we have. com- plete data as to their characteristics, and shoruy ‘we will have suips.” ———_co.___ He Refuved to Produce Telegrams, 4 TELEGRAPH MANAGER FINED $106 AND COMMITTED TO Jai UNTIL IT 18 PatD. In the District Court of Albany County, Wash. T., yesterday, Dilks Black, manager of the Western Union Telegraph office, was fined $100 and com- mitted to jail until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning for failure to produce certain telegrams, as di- rected by Judge Saufley. A few weeks ago Edward J. Wagner, an extensive clothier of Laramie, gave Moll sr sale on bis stock to his ‘brother, Charles Wagner, of St. Louis, Several creditors ‘then se- gured attachments G> the stock, on the that the transfer had been made to defrat comumanded to produce all the telegrams that had passed between jagners, but, upon che ad- ‘vice of General Superintendent Dickey, he refused todos. Mr. Dickey telegraphed Mr: Black late Zesterday to stand firm, as the company proposed making a test case of 1t. In committing Mr. Black, Judge Saufley simply ‘said: “We will see which, has the greater power, the Western Union Tele- IPB oe. oF the co of the United Staves, iF. Clerk, enter Up & fae of $100 against Sir. Black, ‘and, Mr. ‘couumit him to jail uotil 10 o'clock W-mOrrow morning. There 18 to be no parole about this business, but he is to remain in jail 4 the fidelity of ber beloved by [an in the Ore, at the same Ume pronounciag name. If the bursts with a report, it is a sign that be loves ;, Dut should it burn silently, she 18 con- vineed of bis want of true affection tor ber, This itaeoms ears Femara oes om each cheek, one tor Lubberkin abd ‘the sther But Boobyclod soon drops upon the groana, A certain token thet his jove’s uamound. kin sticks firmly to the last.” Gay also mentions the very common amusement of paring an apple without bre: the peel and then throwing the strip over the left shoulder, in order to see the initial letter of the lover's name formed by the shape the paring takes upon the round. ‘This is often one of the many divinations july practiced om Halloween or All-Saint's Eve. Another way at the same serson is for i that first falls off is declared vo be upon the of marriage; and as fall succeastvely, ‘be Order in Which the rest of the party will to matrimonial honors is clearly indicated, Diessedness being the lot of the one whose is the last to drop. = cee ‘To the customer who followed he said: “That was ‘@ young fellow who has just started in business Dabbied im Stocks, DISCOVERIES MADE IN THE INVESTIGATION OP TREAS- UKRR BOSWORTH'S APPAIRS. Congressman Davis, it 1s said, will not return to Washington for some time, being detained at Fall River, Mass, in investigating the extent of the Gefaication of A. B. Bosworth, the fugitive treas- urer of the Stafford Mill, in which Mr. Davis is 9 heavy owner, A Fall River dispatch says: Th evidence discovered to prove that Bosworth Was not only a thier but a kmave of the first water. Ever since his snee these two directors of Lhe corporation have been activel aged in ¥@,000 ai frst announced would cover the amount: ¥. the stealings, and they were not di to de- eve that the ‘latter report of $20,000 missing would account for everything. ‘nen Saturday afvernoon it was found that Gosworth had neyo- {iated two Lotes, one for $22,000 und the other for $15,000. The former was discounted by either the Meichants’ or Mechanics’ Bank of ‘Bediord, and payment on the other was made by & Boston bank. On the $22,000 Bosworth had paid $12,000, Tis sua, added to the’ $20,000 orgiaaly discor- iis sum, to the $20,000 o1 cove ered, leaves tne Eeckboluers of the mull $45,000 OUL Of pocket to Bate, ‘There 1s everything to show that Bosworth be- Fan to operate about three year ago, just after is exposure and arrest in Providence. Bosworth's passion for @9(von speculation dates back at least five year, when let $10,000 of bis mother’s unoney sup through bis nogers on futures. To Make good this loss Bosworih found It expedient Lo borrow and he still owes $7,000 on & note Which @ friend of bis indorsed tor nim at that time. When the news leaked out that $25,000 in notes: Were outstanding against the mili \bere were re- ports Lo the effect that Bosworth bad forged the ame of adirector, It was learned tuis morol! however, that Lhe notes were duly countersigni Bosworth Was not only engaged in robbing the ‘Stafford Mili ee ae to three, or four out- side enterprises, Dut, besidcs dabblidy in oil, cot. ton and stocks, the enterprising treasurer ‘found ume to devuis'considerable attention to the fair Sex. Many interesting letters from women with Whom he Was in correspondence were found among ‘his papers, M, Floquet tained. THE CHAMBER DEALS WITH BIS CONSTITUTIONAL BE VISION BILL 48 HE DESIRES. M. Floquet, in lis speech on introducing in the French caamber of deputies yesterday tne bill for the revision of the constitution, expressed the De= | Hef that the nation desired that the constitution be revised. ‘The republic, he said, would remain, | Its existence was beyond discussion, since it was | Whe issue of universal suffrage, Monarchisin ex- cluded any system of goveruinent elected by suf- | rage, (Provests from the rigut.) M. Fioquet ae clafed Uhat,it Was not proposed by revising Ube coustitution to destroy republican instivutious, but {0 unproved them, ‘The revision Was raluer aimed agalust royalist plots und piots for the creation of adicator, | M- et guided that the pill pro- to yrant the ministers a ring would tuus be le’s preoccupied with voles Of tbe Chaunbers, “At the same time the chambers would Ways possess the right to tinpeach minist In coneitding, be sald ‘he was Convinced that an agreement would be obtained for, tne propusals from republicans of every suade, He moved tbat the bill be referred to a committee. M. Audrieux ‘urgency, and moved that the Ulil be referred to a special committee. ‘M. Ribot denounced the proposals, M. Floquet insisied that the question be referred to an exist ing committee. He sald be Would regard the re— sult of tne vove ag a question of coutuence tn the muuistry. M. Delmas, in tue name of Lue moder- ules declared that from motives of patriotism they Would supper the goverument. M. Floquet’s moUon Was passed Dy a vote of 307 to 181. ————— a One of Lowell Mason's Famous Hymns, From the Heligious Heral.. “I heard an odd story the other day about Biahop Heber’s beautiful hymp, ‘From Greenland’s Icy ‘Mountains,’ ” said a well-known Cincinnatian, “What is it?” “It relates to the music of the hymn. You re- member that Bishop Heber wrote it while in Cey- lon in 1824. About a year laterit reached America, und a Ldy in Chariestou, 8. C., Was suruck WILD Its beauty. She could find, however, no tune that Seemed to suit it, She remembered a young bank clerk, Lowell Mason, afterward so celebrated, Who was just a few steps down the street, anc wiionad @ reputation a8 a ousical genius 90 she sent her son to ask him to write a tune that would go with the hymn. In just half au hour back came the boy with the music, und that melody, dashed of im such baste, 18 to this day sung with tbat song.” ‘The ¥: River. IF 18 SAID TO BE NAVIGABLE FOR FULLY 2,000 MILES, RJ. McConneli, of the Canadian geologicai sur- vey staff, has just returned to Ottawa from the geological exploration of the Yukon and Macken- ue Rivers. The Yukon 1s described as a river of immense size and volume, 2,300 miles long, and navigable for fully 2,000 miles. It runs through about 200 miles of yoid range, and precious meal may eastly be seen by we naked eye in ledges of Tock that bound either Dunk; but so far all mining Jor gold 1s done in placers, nuibers washing out at bars on the river irom $20 (0$50 per day. But this can be carried on for only abuut Lwo months in tue Fear, oWing first to high Water, aud secondly to frost, Which comes early and stops ali operations, Precigus minerals are abuudant, and can be met With In many districts, Pn gree dn the rougher country, and on nearly ail rivers which he tra- ve Mute During His Marriage Service. Detroit Dispatch to the st. Louts Globe-Democrat. It was noticed at the wedding of ex-Minister Lothrop’s daughter Aune to the Baron Huene, of ‘St. Petersburg, at St. Paul's church, last week, Thursday night, that the bridegroom did not make any of the responses calied for in the Epis- copal marriage service, while the Dride’s responses Were clear and distinct, This was commented on at the time, but nothing more was Lnought of it than that the baron did not consider 1t essenulal, It transpired to-day, howe’ that the reason ne Was siieut was that he did pot understand a word of the service, which Was in English, It was all Greek to him, Upon reaching Mr. Lothrop’s house after the cereiuony at the chureh, and before the beginning Of the reception, the baron’s embarrassment was discussed, and 1t was decided for his satisiaction to have the ceremony performed a second ume by 4 minister whom the baron could understand. ‘Tue gallant Leutenant of her Russian Majesty's Guards is fluent in the German tongue, and 80 the Lutheran iinister was summoned, and the whole busines was Ubrough with once more, out very quickiy and with less formality. The baron bow maue the responses, (rag eye the ceremony, ‘expressed the greatest reilef, but, of course, there Was no doubt of the entire force and legality of the cuurch pertorman ——eee——__ A Peculiar Damage Suit. THE FATHER OF 4 MURDERED MAN SUES HIS SLAYER FOR $5,000 AND GETS $800. A peculiar lawsuit has been concluded in Dan- bury, Ct, in which the father of a murdered man sues the murderer for $5,000 for the loss of his son’s services, The criminai case has not yet been tried, and the alleged’ murderer is under $3,000 bonds. Last summer John McNiff owned a saloon on Turner street. On Saturday night McNift closed his saloon and went home, He claims he did not go near it on Sunday, but during the night be was called up by some one who lived fn the same butiding, and was told the saloon had been entered by burglars. He went to the plice and founa of Burns came up at this juncture, picked him u) and carried him into the room of an abandone. woman near by laid him on the floor. the woman arose to the mornit to prove that his dead. ‘The father of Burns son Was @ hardworking Young man; that he could make at bis trade as hatter from $4 to $% a day; Uhat he boarded at hom received ion of his pay, and that tiume:y &e. detense calied witnesses to could earn big Wages when he work looking up the Maancesot the concern. They were | evidently not satistied that the discrepancy of | ‘From the New York Graphic. Do mothers and nurses know how much enjoy- ment and fun can be had out of different styles of (where the boxes can be k pt) will afford a deal of amusement. The little girls of the Will select a good-sized box for a new kind of doll’ hous and mamma or nurse can easily teach them bow to cut cardboard furniture to furnish ‘this littie house, If it ts summer time, ‘ay house out of an old cardbuard and 00 Wo It dried moss, then set it on have a little gravel path lead: one side have a bit of looki1 some branches of a can add whatever else you Uke ap old-tasnioned farm-bouse. has kept little girls happy for w The scan use the es for and Judy, and many different kinds ‘The baby wil be amused with an old | some beans or mut Inside, ani covered with some ‘Urlght-colored flannel aft ear et et Cae ri if San be drawn on ‘the floor or be trom the chandelier and swung tt the baby fs 100 young ‘All these simple things have bern helps to many mothers and purses on rainy Gaya, when ue expensive toys of the nursery have grown old = ‘the little children are longing for something When you go away from home for the summer pul some boxes and bright-coiored papers and cloths into your trunk; you wiil find them use- Tui and very acceptable when the chiidren can Rot have thelr owa nursery Or tno toys it com Da, = I et af te ————+e+____ Stained Glass. ‘From the Boston Courier. It 1s a great pity that there cannot be organized ‘& society for the suppression or at least for the Tegulation of stained glass, The doors of all tbe new apartment houses, with not a few of their ‘Windows, show examples of color gone mad and designs in chaos, The one idea of the makers of these monstrosities seems to be to get in as many ¢rude colors a3 possible, to put no two tints that harmonize side by side, 10 have no apprectabie de> sigh, and, above ail, to impart to Lhe whole an air ‘shoddy cheapness. Stained gluss 1s a material Which can only be effectively used with the u- most care and at considerable expense. Incompe- Vent handling anu economy turned into an intoler- able nuisance whut should be one of the most Pieasing of all the artistic effects in architectural detail. The ouly eile frou a fashion of this kind Tunning itself into the 20 Uo say, un- UL itis uhrown asige by the ¥ery people who ha abused it, If one may juuge by fecent specimens Of tue art, It 1s already not far trom the ground, and Lue sooner it yets in the Devter, ee M, Floquet Sustained, THE CHAMBER DEALS WITH HIS CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION BILL 48 UR DESIRES, M. Floquet, in bis speech on introducing in the French chamber of deputies yesterday .he bill for ‘the revision of the constitution expreswed the bellef that the nation desired that the consutu- ton be revised. The republic, he sald, would re- main. Jig existence was beyond discussion, since At was the issue of universal suffrage, Monarchism excluded any system of government eected by suffrage. (Protests trom ube right.) M. Floquet Goctured wat tr was tot proposal be revising the constitution to destroy republican insuivutions, Duc to improve them, The revision was rather aimed agatust royalist plots and plots for the crea- Uon of a dictator. M. Floquet added that the bili proposed to grant the ministers @ legal period Gurlug which they suould remain in power. The ministers would thus be less preoccupied with Votes of the chambers, At tbe sume ume the chambers would ulwaye possess the right to im- Peacn ministers, In conc he said he wus convinced that an agreement would be obtained {or Le proposals from republicans of every shade, He moved that the biil be rete: rea vo a coumiutee, M. Andrieux dewanded urgency, and moved that the bill be referred to a special cotamitee, a. Huibot denounced the proposals, M. Floquet insisted that the question be referred to an exist- ing committee. He sald he would regard une re- Suit of the vote as & question of confidence ia the ministry. M. Delmas, in the name of the moder- ates, declared that from motives of patriousm they would support the governwent. M. Floquevs motion Was passed by a vote of 307 to 181. The Knights of Labor. ‘MERTING OF THE GENERAL EXECUTIVE BOARD YES- TURDAY. ‘The monthly meeting of the general executive board of the Knights of Labor began at the head- quarters of the order in Philadelphia yesterday, ‘with Messrs, Powderly, Maguire, Bailey, Ayles- Worth, and Hayes present. Tne other two mem- bers of the board, Messrs, Cariton and Barry, have placed their resignations in the bands of the board, and the acuion upon them will constitute one of ‘the must imporwant eveuws in the history of the meeting. ‘ie board beid a@ short session yester- day. ‘Tue resignauons of Cariton and Barry come up Uo-day or Wednesday, and the case of Master Workman SkeMugton, of the shoemaker national district, Wuo 1s to be tried on the charge of 1uduc- jog his district to leave tue order, 1s set down for Tuursday. It is said tuere is enough work to keep the board in session for two weeks at least; but owing Lo the fact Laat the officers of the order ‘Must prepare their reports for presentation to the | ether assembly, Which meets in Indiauapolis on ovewber 15, only the more important business Will be attenued U0, and the remainder will be al- lowed to lay over until the next meeting of the executive board, ————_——+e9_____ ‘The Much-Matigued Ailanthus. From Garden and Forest. A writer in a recent tasue of the Rurul New Yorker calls attention to the beauty and value of the much-abused ailantuus tree for planting in city streets, It is indeed one of the best trees that has ever been tried for this purpose, either in this country or in Europe, and no exotic tree, with the exception, perhaps, of the white willow, has yet shown such capacity ror adapting ttselt to the Pecullarities of the American climate, The only ple objection to the ailantbus is that the jowers of the male plants have an exceedingly Gisagreeable odor to ‘some people, and that the pay is ee vo produce catarraal troubles, ut, as the above writer poluts out, this objection can’ be very readily obviated by ‘raising plants from root-cuttings taken from the female plants oniy, and by avulding the use of seediings, among which there wight be expectea to be as many iaales as femaica” As tue alantbus grows rapidly from cuttings, supply Of plants can be secured quickly in this way. A moderately severe prunin; Of tue male trees made in the spring every second year whi generally have the effect of stumulat rowtb (0 such an extent that the trees Will jower, Our contemporary hardly does justice, however, to the great economic value of this tree, which 13 ‘surpassed, in the value of the material which it yields, by few North American trees; and certainly there is no tree which can be made to grow in the United States which can produce so much valua- ble wood in such a short ‘The wood of the ailanthus must be com in heat lucing ropertis With white biack Walnut and bireu, \U 1s 4€88 Valuable than hickory, but bickory—une best fuel, ail things considered, Gur forests furnish —make a no more saiay"tas = st ng, | giv Out a clear, Dright flame and leaving a good bea. ot coals, ‘Thé amount of ash left afver the combus- Uon of the Wood 18 remarkably small. ‘The great value of the ailanthus, however, a8 a source of fuel supply, lies in the fact that 1t makes even in more than twice as as poor soil, ‘any of our trees wiich produce fuel of any like the same value, The fact has not been demon- strated by experiment, buc it 18 safe to say that an acreof ground planted with allanthus would yield at the end of thirty years more than twice ‘as much fuel, in bulk and in actual beat product, ay the sae plece Of ground planted with “hickory or ‘Allanthus wood, in spite of the rapid which this tice makes?is” born ‘meat strong. It neither shrinks nor warps. in ‘ing, and as material for the cabinet-waker it i very b he had been deprived of his services, Burns was a worthless character; that while be rk Zs hevfelt like 1b, and his average pay work exce} for the year was very small ay been arrested for Ume in fail for it, ‘The and the jury, afver bel verdict ‘The Side-wheel Boat Becoming Obso- From the Philadelphia Record. oat will soon be a thing of the past, and boats with propellers at each end will supersede them. ‘The new idea is indorsed by many ship-bullders, Practical architects, and marine engineers. The has few superiors ‘woods grown without the tropice. In color, it ise clear, bright Zoliow, and 0 8 tu although coarse grained, it can be made to ee poe a a : 3 ent Ktvacg sate ie inability 16 thrive in the poorest aud toi more than a cent 1s one of the which can be grow inthis climates oo 9 ‘The Sweet Uses of Advertising. From the New York Press, ‘There are more Ways of advertising than the manly way of coming toa newspaper office, ask- ing the rates per line, and ‘cash in advance. ‘Some people think it undignified or unprofessional ‘Wo advertise in that way, but donot seruple to advertise themselves indirctly of of of TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1888—SIX PAGES. AUCTION SALES. AL Meet et Bon ae oe 38-inch C ay sapeeiat Gast Betres Se aF inches rodent cee at B0e., 61, 6125. from to 62. ee nt “4 a . Ear ae at ope wack Cashi Erbeatley’ yurtat ‘Special in Plush, 18-inch, all oviors, at BLANKETS, BLANKETS. a, notes ‘par- Stas ‘from day ‘atthe ‘ime of We have the best All-We fool ia thecity at ¥ ‘and 87. 10-4, 04, 95,96, and 47, 10-4. 11-4, 10-4, @1 per pound. sg Sc te ee emcre von mns oot3 OAR ESS SED Ts mot ww, Tas Sonrassrs Evesrrama SATIN CORSETS IN ALL SHADES FOR 81.68. Just think of its beautiful quality Satin, A Srst- Apparel of all descrip. ieee class Corvet, Made up in the best possible manner 35] Penusyluasts for $1.68. In all the shades. There is ne house ex- Paar R Sie EE SRG tant that could offer you this Corset for lees than $3, SRBOETER, Pewgbrebee, ‘THESE GOODS CAME IN YESTERDAY. ree TABKEY, Fownbroker, French Combination Guitings, newest Ombre effect, | _0Cl6-3t ee 2 handsome range of colors, stylish and durable, WA Tet 8 WIELiaas & 00, Auctioneers ‘800. for Plain, ve will sell by tof our salcsroom. on fier seine Rea Seek RRS ENGLIGH HABIT CLOTH, extra beavy weight, Seek, seimble tor finely finished—s most Hesirable fabric for Tallor-made ‘Dresses, 54 inches wide, 81.10 per yard. FRENCH WRAPPER GOODS A few desirable styles in two qualities Just received. Worth 7éc. and 81 per yard. To start the season we shall sell them at -knows Ni ries ae gee Pe Mocleat WaLTEE E WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta, \HOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoneer. 1018 DELAWARE RES HO. MUSTRES. Sif os God tawist, Under sud by virtue of the provisions of a eertain undersigned trustee £1 eon oe $riuP carver soa “wite: Tegising gate Octouer Anentire new line of Ladies’ NECK DRESSINGS, 206, ant most tp ill 2, nds LY] eg im Lace, Gauze and SUX, B-sutiful things, Entirely | Beye will, at the request of the party secured, on soe, Descent tm rns ew. aa genes ttt ‘The handsomest line of FANS ever displayed in one 32 Grow’ et the premises, Jos, umber. twenty (20), of Pe subdie ar cotebtichecent, Such socks 00 have never bem din: | Sod sodnis coy-tasee Coes taprores ty 8 ama Dlayedin Washington. The very newest are the San Shon, pape vee ‘sale: One half purchase mon paremunpnieges A ccaal, the balance in Ere "ere necured by the note of Buy your WEAR now. All medium weight urebaser abd & Trust uyom tbe premises nig ines ihiapibheacintet egrey ES gh a plage ear We will be glad tosbow you the very latest ont in | {cust of purchaser. all the new things. ‘the right to resell, _ ing purchaser. See cotta Viton, No. 344 4 at aw, 420, 39% 426, £90 Te St. and 417-410 Sth Ot. H.W. GLOAKS FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN. pitoat’ dusoges NiwetvenTa. ieee) ae yur and place. dks By order of the Trustece. SEC Qe aes ‘ON PEN ANIA. AVENCE, BotWLES TWEATY- Vitis TWENTY-FIFTH SEREETS, AT On MONDAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF obtener cuoek, Hak, T shall st ware 3 Raving front” of 30 ieet 3 inenes om Peunayivanis mace ene cen, improved. by a old trate " Duiluing” tbe property’ tpt reason Ot iia locations — ‘Possesses advantages to cin search of investment. “Terus iiado known st time of sale. e200 dowu wien party od. all couveyabcing at purchas. rs ret Hine ndi-pataile, Atatractat a W-ie Wood om got sale. % ger) om A. E ‘416 5th st nw. WEEKS & CO., Aucts. och G-ds ‘We shall makes special effort TO-MORROW, SAT- URDAY (October 13) to exhibit our full line of CHIL- DREN'S CLOAKS, comprising over sixty (60) styles and invite parents to call and see our stock. We mive below a description of s {vw styles, as fol- hapa SALE OF D0 $11 DSIREET SOUTH lows: st. nder and by virtue of the visions of a certain oT Geed of trust to the FULLPLAITED SKIRT, with bat and cape, in . sd Frauices Dad wynagi rapier wears 10, 12 funisia,we wil weit at the Sequees of te ecuied, we ; Pris o480,a800,087, ess, ora | Bena sprormiaine Lot No.2. satlt,tiat, piece or parcel i “Gron..d. with & Eraine pYULL-PLAITED SKIRT with belt and triple cape ey i ue ron 8 fet fro bene depth ot pas ag “ oo and District bf Coluuuoie: oS ER ORE Sg "ferme of eale: One thvusand’ dollars to be paid in Price, 5.50, $6.00, 96.75, 7.25, 98.00. gquts the face fn'fwo earn oncured by the Recut haser and e deed of trust ujou OT No.3. sold) or all cash, ot the option of the ursascr. "A de- PLAIN SKIRT. with fall-eathered back, short cape, | posit. nee naquired at day of sale. Aiiconveyancing and plaits down front, in Blue and Brown stripe cloth | st cost chaser. Sale to be complied with within tas teu days from the sale thereut, or the trustees reacrve a Ie 10. ae. ‘the rigut to, ‘tthe cost and risk of the defaulting “age, 5 rebaser: Pri 87.25, 87.75, $8.50. — WMH. RICHARDS, Trustee, LOT NO. 4. JOHN T. WEBSTER. 1 FULL-GATHERED SKIRT, with cloth revers on ‘waist, trimmed in braid and with Belle sleeves. ag, = 8, 10,12. Price, 610.75, $11.25, 612.00. ‘We have many other styles very different from those siresdy euumerated, but space will not admit of fur- ther description. COME AND SEE AND YOU WILL BE CONVINCED. All styles of cloth in plain colors, Checks, Stripes, and Nobby Engliah effects, handsomely braided and sach-trimmed. Several elegant styles for Misses in plain cloth braided, with Angel sleeves, air Prices are reasonable and range from $4.50 to 21 _ROBERT VOSE & 00,, Aucts, — i FP HOS EWAGGAMAN, Rea Katate Auctionser TSUSTEES' SALE OF LOT, IMPROVED BY Two. SUORY HOUSE, No. 1708 IRNIM STKEET NOKTHWES? virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber ROOTE Tol S00 sea Sot ae ecords of the District of Columbia, aud at the request of the party thereby ‘secured, wo will sell, at public auction. in frout of tue preinises on WELNESDAy, Oc TURK TWENTY-FOUKTH, 1888, at FOUR FORT?-FIVE square 383; a8 per piai in Liber He De Cefol.o 14 ot uate d st Ca folio 174 See er with the lmprovemen's sloressid. ‘Terms: Oue-third cash. of which $100 must be paid at the time ‘of the wale. bala:.ce in three equal ins nents in aix, twelve and eihteen mouths, tor wich ovee of purchaser, beau unter: frou day‘ sc, ‘secured by deci! of trust ou property woud w taken, If terbe are not complied’ with ju Steen days w. NEW, from sale, ity will be resvld at risk aud cost of wh esi laminate 78 F WAGGAMAN, 2 = tae THOS. E. WAGUAMAD, Auge ool 933 Pennsylvanis avenue. JUNGANSON BROS., Auctioneers. AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF FINE Cc Ebest HARS, (COMPRISING | THIMMED ierbaaiel Bpocabeb Vaver tees Glsiu She ‘The stock of Fine Clothing for Men and Boysatoak| BHOCADED | at orion Euwhere tier tan you sad such og Soorinut er gous | OB, FHUM, Day. t ELEVER OCLOCH he Wwell selected aud inade clotuiux st such low prices, | THENTH. gommencin at ELEVEN °c FOR MEN, the above cousigument of Fimo attention of those in search of Win! apectiully cailed. | phate ‘BROS, Auctioneers. ‘RUSTE 'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND ; 'UMMPROVED ESTATE THE 38 equines an lncpantion ta CORN OF SIXTEENTH ‘AND WSikELIS ‘Atull Hine of suits at $7. pred SS i teed to be Reafo: Sib ais, 018 es #20. so Albert Suits ac $18: worth ‘Prince Albert Suite at @2U, worth $30. FOR BOYS 5 TO 13. Suite and Overcoats at 82.50, $3, 94, @5, and 86, front of the yp THUBSDAX, OCTOBER FWENTY-FIETHL 1608, beginning at FOUKO" Lock P. M., the following-described rou es:ate, being in juaré numbered oue hunuted and seveuty--cven (177) im the eity of Washington, District of Corum bia, "a 3) feet and one (1) i by beatin aio thedepth thereot, ot 1ot umbere = wrants-four (24) FOB BOYS 10 TO 15. of Joute, Adams, aod Duvall s subliviion of 6 part of Pr ‘uumbered. (2, Bibs 84, So, 7 A.sPlendid line of three-piece suite at prices tosuit | seid square sud lots uumbered $0.91, 82 8 $4. 85, FOR BOYS 15 To 18. Blucohss subdivision oi part of ssid square the frei Der ngshfalsand Ovrons wecrerhada | sc int Gea ay ta the lowest possible prices. 7S, vat tek, eiQ22 Pante for Men and Boys, Immense assortment Corner 10th and F ste, 1814, 1816, 1818, 1820, seer Eee ee from the largest New York importers, I take pleasure laze F et ncw. JUNOANGON BROS, Auctioneers UNIMPROVED 1 |. bETWEEN FOUR- 45 STREELS EAST. duly recorded in Laber bof ¢ rib soll et a Liv eacuoct Sp lice she gece oe SATURDAY, THE TWEN- a Be at ase eect Tel iat Ladies’ Cloths, Suitings, Tricote, Heurlettas, Caab- | situate aud being in the city of Disnct meres, Serres and Plaids, roe ee ery ‘or parcel of A fall Line of rood fabrics from 12140. to 25c. Special attention given to MOURNING GOODS, of ‘which my assortment is complete with the best and cheapest to be found. ‘The assortment of Gente’, Ladies’ and Children's UNDERWEAR is complete and prices low. THE HOSIERY AND GLOVE DEPARTMENT te ‘well stocked. ‘The Smith and Angell celebrated fast black Hose and Bae Oss Ri clove.t ‘1 to be: ge ty L235 pie ee teat ne tee festa; tet amnte Soctane frit, Goetn an ceaeoaine IDRRACHINS. and. White ooh Seem a ere city or Depota, Gente daivernd to EUAN Paws oc6-2w* Ewbracing SEALSEIN NEWMAREETS, BAOQUES AND TRIMMINGS. SEAL PLUSH GARMENTS Ot all the New Pertorne and finished the samo Prices the Lowest, BH. STINEMETZ & BONS, ‘Hatters and Furriers, 1237 Pennaylvanis sve, ool AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. —= _Te-monnew. aS ___ FUTURE Days. * WLING, Auctioneer. E-STORY BUICK D’ . sareiistadiat ac Went eect ‘9 tare protien cet 8. THE ¢ Paar ret TUN Es OF THE Take? SEATON RY ES | ou MONDAY APL ERS ON eRe SAE SSE Tay dO. ptt} tae tH VARIA | SROOND, ot FIVE UCLOCK we will sell trust of AVENUE NORTHWEST, ACING TS PARI | the premises, FINE STATIONSRY OF EVEXY DESCRIPTION PART LOT ® sovaRr bliss A8b CHER ice Renae | certeg Shae gtk etre BRO AND FENCILE PARC) PES COLDAAG | Swellimesnd store’ Neo'LiTs But Qty, a She ase ofr BORE | “urns: tine Yaied cock tatnco opus errs Poth book: atone and two youre, notes totear y°eua! etalment Can INK 51 ANDSOF E fom vay of sate — oom: annually, ‘to bese PRUE was canbs, BEAN eeien of pandas "a tng es bescaiplns. qeired os dee of cae.” Gates Shuser's cost. Terms to bbe cnn otherwise right Tee ved to rest!l of the deiauiting pur hacer, after ‘te Sent DESCRIPiIBN, VE_Y HAN > ¥ ri! cS) D ALL THE SHELV ovr Is Souk 2 RS. BTC. 1 %. = Y le 1s, CRORE SOR, porcine: | Siar Se iy aiacea' ne hoe of cess thing sprertaining . - tothe Stanicuery Danioees © The wale Roumed| Ss RAILROADS, or ea OM Saas DOWLING, avct_ | Fac MOME 8 ORIG RAIL cannons = DOWLING, Auctoneer. Leave Washinswn “trom ration corse of how Semneg v y iN: NOTH 18 HERE ” eA a etc ek oie | op SIG ae aces iat a DA, UCIORMLBIFTH. 1888, at TEN 9A anaett sod 8. Lowa daily Sena Oth ogk AM, “wikia a easien porn eat | O Rot itiabune and Cleve mate Coruer Pa aye. snd ith sto... 1 will sell ore Pecos daily 10:55 ams end enemy te Rims’ ea Bay orese one charges uow due the end lovel stat, ape T1010 sen : an ale ‘3 Stoves, with zinc and pipe, stored 6.1883; ood Milgungion, 7.300 Frunks Boxee fictures Bc. sored rob. 1 : = oe Ae sty: Eot'ot Furniture, ke stored Apri 30, 1883. of Furniture, de. stored November 8, 18665 Franks Boxee soa Taraitare stored Get, 1h 1886; ‘ot Purniture, kc. stored Dune 11, 186: St Furniture, be, stored November bi. 1886. Storage op above goods can be paid at auy time jrior = or Vialtimore, 5, 6:30. 6-40.7 30. 8 a0 msinuite tea) alm 1210-08 Sth gee troim). 3-30, 4-30. 4.35, 6-25, 540. 6 45. * Send 10:30 pm’ ‘Sunia.s bio." 7 30 gate 1:16, 205, 3:30, 4:30, 4:3, 556682 ME out aottonees. 10°30 pan, eour-7t THOMAS DOWLING, 4 ang lose nm set 8.30 0m 12.1000 vi A TPONED UNTIL am Spm Leave AD- Goede ‘THOMAS DOWLING, auctions. mae le, Bebo uetwoen Washington and ALE 18 FURTHER Post: | P-m. undays, & 30 a1 ESDAY, OT. BLK BEVEN- | _ For Stat ous op ‘the sietr SP-THE ABOVE ByNED Exile wens EEN x 1888, SAME HOUR'AND Pi ACE. at eye L16 "THOMAS DOWLING, Auct_ Miqy Gutgir-bare ad Alas point, 90.00 0, EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 036 F st. oa ‘abd intermediate stations, £7.00 pm, BALE OF VALUABLE PROP/RTY IN ALLEY BE- | "E00 trains leave Washington « TWEEN VIM AND 101M AND NANDO BIS. | 1.15"). stopping st all mations os Men opthee By virtue of s deeree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia passed in bguity cause No. 11304 wherem Franges C. Joues ts couplaiuatt ain Joly Jones et al, dereudante, I wilt s-1i at publ Suction iu frovt of the pr uises. ou FRIDAY, THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF OCIOBER, at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. Foal wataie, situate tu the City of “Waabiuutou, Diatri of Coluin-ia, umd known aud described as the east Lait of lot forty-one 41) iu the subdivinion of square three hundred and sixty-seven (367), tovether with muprove- Bente be ‘Terius of sale: One-third cash: and the balanee in one $10: 10a.m, 13:00, + 2 preferick, {10 10 a.m. 13:00, $6.35, 13:30 p. he crstown, 410-20 a.m. and 5.0 p.m 4 ma Cincinnetiant St Loule gaily © SO ae Zoa'1iSS pms, from Pittabare ally 70 eae TS Fr 4 Wilmington, 2.50, = From Phiindelphia, Cheater 10"and 3-5 malig ard ¥ Sinverly and. ivermediae pdiute port TOs m dally, and 12tS em, Rentase From Baltimory omy for Washington, at 6 20 Traips Jeave Balti «and Years, with interest ut the Tate of mx | 6 5 8-00,0:05, 10.00.(45 miuule trains $10 (6) perc Per auuum, payable serui-aunuaily, | (4! 1215. bon secured by Of trust on the property suid; orail | (oa, Oevd ii 6 30, Gash, at tite option of the purchaser A depomitt #100 | { 13. 100 an. : 2 6 Su, be requited at tue of sais. Ali conveyaucius and | § 1 §S0'and 13-00 pus “3 Fecording at purchaser's cost, Lerma to be compued |" y¥c-yt sunday. “Btls §Sundays only “ Bacyawe called for and checked st hotels and resi. HOSEA B. MOULTON, Trastoe__ | geen uu ers laft ticket ulcer Viv and A301 Ree ete PE Ok DetLAIEG MOUSE, | Fe commenre, CHARS. 0. SCULL, Toe ee ;ERSOU. OCTUBRE EIGR- oclS Grn. Menarwe. _ Bou. Fame Agent. . FIVE O CLOCK, we will otter for sale - iMate fodratary pos bri Dacanc™'S Wu'ME | JPUEDMONT am yaw siroetnoribiwest,coltainitg eioven wood-aiae rouny | Ay yg RoREIM Maen September 20th, IRR. fro bath rout Unct sf sau‘tory [wumnhage parlor a eon. Mia Daily brary traced) Couns in elogact ouditica. whey ar | Corot Aiscsoneioaea Ta sabes peeks eens SGiuated Vetween Bt.. aud Vib strects, southern | Knoavilie: Home, Calera, Montgomery. and New Or: urs nd folie dorothy 100 feet tiuie peenet te | Bonin Sauulrably culled for Vusiwens tan, being coutraly | )t1.24,4 sea ; ‘Terms: One-fourth cash, balance tn one, two, and | LSPclibung, Rocky Mount, Denville, and Stations be with el. wan Slonper Washincton to New Orieaus. —Fast Mail Deily for. Warrenton, Ohat= Gordousville. Stations Obes & Ubio Route, | tween Lynchburg and Danville, Green-bore. aleirh, three sare totes ty bear U yer eit iuterent and te be | fect Loneubung and Dsnvill. Green-ton SEParenanery orticn cubteyanciae” Gc "at par: | Putt, Mobigomerg. New Orisa Yeraa aod Calisornig Ghaser"s cost. A deposit of $20 required at tiine of sale, | Fulitnat a joutsronery, in connes ‘Terme to be couplurd with in ten daye, ot right | on with Eullmap Sirepers, Montsomery to New ‘r- reserved to rese il at risk # tot de ue pur- | Wngon A Shas, after ive diye tubule otice of sucu tema in | \CenVunE, And shreveport, Pullen Gleaner Dan vile ilvuse whe giened for innpoctioe on Gay of aale | Atinutn. Dommot counect for 6. 0. route splat from 10 am. tod p. SS vcll-d&ds _DUNCANSON BROS., Auct rpeouas DOWLING, Auc’ a CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED | Pv nee. xpress Daily for Warrenton, . Vie, Lowsvill:, Cinciuuett, pers and Sota Traine Washiugtos to PuuPLuTY ON THE NORTH Sibt -UF~O | Loulsville, sive Tor Lynchburg. Bristol chattosaes, STKE “T, BETWEEN STH AND G1H STREETS | Mewphis, Lule Mock, aud alt wontuwesiers pomten NORTHWES1. Throuch’Puluan Sleepers Washiugton to Meuphia By virtue ot « decree pamed in cause No. 10.075, | without chaty equity, Furmuge ve Furmese ct al. 1 will sek Fxoreas Daily for Lyueh- Ube auction on TUESDAY, OCLOBLL | WENT Aauevilie, Charlotte, Cain HIRD, 188, at BALF-FABT PCUR U'CLO.K P iow Or. in front of tne premincs, lots wunibered 36. 1 Bleepae Of the subdivision of lots 1 and 2, in square ni £29 ta the City of Wastington sind District ot ‘Terms of male: One-third cash ton to New Orleans vig Allama aud Monte juan | gomery. “Pullman Sleeper Washington to Augusta, Ga. without change ‘fraine ou Waslington and Ohio division leswe Wash. residue in two | ual instalments at one abd two Jeace with | inetou 00 AN "Daily except Sunday, aod $4 Sioun the day of sule.or all cash at option of | M' Daily acrive Mouud Bal 11-20 AM aud? to chaser: $100 deyoait at time of rain “Couveganciey:at | Me, Heturming eave lsvatd sll 606 AM. Dal y- werk Gost of gurclawer- Lwin e LINTON | 225 Pat Dal yenceyt Sunday. arriving Weehinatos coi Trasse | 304° and S55 ¥ Ac (HAS cERY. SAD) BEAL ESTAIE 1 To. . =| _ Turomeh trai OF VALUABLE IMPKOVED | vile ant | THE CiLs OF WASHI aud Dist Ki T UF COLUMBIA, KNOWS AS NO. 1214 K STK T NontH Wes « | By viriue of # decree of the Suprime Court of the | Dintcict of Colum! ia purwed on, tue Sd usy of Oetoles, ISBB, in 1 quity caue No. 11,107, Docket ZS, the ane Tustee> wiil well, af public auctiou. tu teont Premises on FAADAM, Jue OF OcTOBLE, AD. issn, FOUR CLOCK £. St hat ceria round ahd prides Kuown ae Lot i, th ground plat ut te city of Wanbiug Conta ay ad comtasuinye thi 4.9 tia avenue aul at Pameoger Lia tadroad. Gthand Bete, cl LO Geveral Poseuger Aceut, Lot -—— juare Zoe 08 | Distr ch ot Seven hundred teet DOU BIE Tek” Of round, duore oF lew, with the inproveuent ; SELENDID Sere thereon, consisting of @ fine t story brlck uwellug SILEL RAILS, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT beuse aud stauie, bo iy Lll4d Aste w. NEPERCL ALGE SI 5. IRN ‘Lerms 0: sae: Owe-tuird of purchase LEAVE WASHINGTON. FKOM STATION Tesuue Ib equal ibetaluents @ ue CONES BIXTH AND B STREETS. As #; | day ct sale, wich Iutevent at U perce rows. y ahs Ubld) Di 21h isourg and the West. Catcaro Limited Expres ot feute, sccured by deed of trut Peoperts,or | Fulinas Veniboled Care. s:0 50am, dale, Pas tht purchaser tua pry all cook Terms of eile © complied with wivuin ten Live, ¥:50 am. daily, to Ciusiuustt aud ot Louie, ouveyancug atid, MIRON M. PARKER. Trw Western Exprow, at A. MACDONALD McBLAi... Trustee, dug daily at Harreburg with thro 14-4 New Yor. ave. Louisville and Meuplis Pacite Express 10:09 DUNCANSON BROS. Aucta, ay for, | aud Lett wa DWELLING. NO. 450 Q STALET NOKLU Wet. | > ane Mawara, By virtuc of adecrec ot the Supreme Court of the m. with dieepiug 1 Goltiubiey passed tu caunc ot Graut ‘et ‘a | Por Williamapory tock et aly No, 113 7 we wil off us eau. dally. except Buns pubic sales ou the presi som Fi LDW Cie Ns | For New Yori ap: LECNT DAY OF OCLOBEK, AD. 1858, at HAF. | 1:40 am 00. 4 PASE FOUR O'CLOCK P. af, the following aluscribe d unday. 0:00, 11:40 real estate, situate aud being iu the of Wamu 21:20 p.m. ton, District of Columbia, to wit. the east 10 feet of Lot sid “uy the depi WW. Corcorun’s recorded subdivisivt (five hupured aud win.) Terms of sale: Gue third cash; balance in egual in- stailients at one and tWo years, Hotes to be wiven bear. ing #1 por ceLt iuterest ir0u day Of saic, Payable | semr-anutally, and to be secured b. deed uf trust on | the property s0id. oF 4] can, at the Opi-uuof the pur- | chaser, A depomi of $100 wil. be equied at tue of sale. Cop’ oy | 1100, and 11.40 Sud 11-20 p.m. Op Sun 00, 4:10, 600, 10 syreun a! Parue arm 4 ym daly. with Dining ), 9.00, 9.40, ©. u SCR ES Scat prrchaser'sevst. Mterms | 21-20 ‘Drnited complied with sp teu days from day of | #.4. weekdays aud 3 ees roverve the rixht to resell the prop: | Car ~ erty in default ut the ring aud Cost of the deiauiting | or Baltimore, 6:35, 7 pUrchaser ai ter five days" uouce of resale in some Lews- d 11:40 Paper publsbed an Wa hingtun, D.C. 4:40, 6:00, 7:40, 10 00, and Pa OB MASUS "NOBLE RICHARDSON, ) $55,800." $35. 30° Tab! ain Sook dak EDWARD HL THOMAS, "ef Trusteen. | For Vupe's Civek Lina 7 90 aus and $440 pom dally, VLBF street worthwest, ao tert 8 THOMAS DOWLING, A ocB-dkas | 26r Avmapel 7:20 aud 9:00 a.m. 12-05. 4.20.08 6.00 p.m, daily, except Sunday. “Sundays, 9.00 m4 100m. iC = Adv 0 AND FREDERICKSBURG BATTS CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMP D i ALEXANDKI ASHING! kA. ESTATE IN GEORGRIUWN, Dissnicr | Ay ANS, — = 9s COLUMH A BEING KAOWN AS PREMISES | Yor aivsnccrie, 6.00, 6 40,9-45, 10:57 a NO. 167% VAL/ ba STRELT. az 425, 8.00 One By virtue of » decree of the Supreme Court of said = District, passed in kyuity Cause nuwbered 11360, | Sail sell at public wuttiol, in front of tie SUUSATORUAY the «Wrestler Dank cree ie 188s, ee HALE ast FOUR ‘orcuck | ¥ ai certain piece of parcel retin und, situated in said Georgetown, a: iqustied on ther there as part of oc 8 of homes Kmu's sulaivinon Of Lees Hill and Seacaibed as follows: | beyinning tor the same ou Valley street 240 Jeet uorth from otuidert street. thenee runuiug porth with Valley street 30 feet, theuce west ac ricut anges | with Valley street 125 fest. more or lees, uth. 1 in- arpa —— ao = Dap: —, = with ‘cunt ne of anid Biip, tos pout fousd by deowing S'ine at ririt aunties with Valley nttcot, wear tines ts | Se er Sith the improvements gee of Dertaning.togener | POTOMAC RIVER BoaTs_ ‘Terms of wale: Uue-thin cash: peymenta, at one and two year Ceutt. terest, aud secured by of 200 tequund at true pt sale 200 required at Lave ut Purchaser's eost. Ih | Mt VERNON! ‘MT. VERNON! of trust on the prop- — STEAMER W. CORCORAN Pp Leaves 7th-strect whact daily (exces Sanday) tor be commited with inten ) 16" eiock a. mi. heturuing, sescuee Wanita } oie | Shout 3.309. am, “ey ne days, or trustee reserves the rigut to Teadvertise ad sell the property ut defaulting purchaser's cost abd Fisk, CHAKLES HL ‘Trustee. KR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. NEW IbON STEAMER © WAKEFTELDD ves 7th st. whart_on MONDAYS, TBL BATUMDAYR or cam Meturmine TU -AYB and SUNDAYS p.m souchin, at Kis pias far as Nonsiny Croek. V6 oe esate Ho Leouardtows, Md. Connects with B sud O. K nie Sow echedule,” JU B. PADORT?. 498 KIDLEY. Manarer. ___ OCEAN STEAMERS. = HOKE KUUTE 10 LONDON, Ss DOMDUELToCHek LLOYD & & O@ Seemann rr = SEKLET NORTHWEST. irtue of 4 decree .f Ue Supreme Court of the | L* Of Columbia, passed in the cause of Hartaush | Diebict a ones mad 6 MEAT. “An invaluable tonic. boon for which nstious should feel greteful” See \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ig OF TW SED aon Vad AND 241 GBPREET ROLES Pigs jon “Medical Prem.” “Lancet.” he Highly resem re mecaded as “nightonp” instead of alcobolie drial, Sil pat ast POCA sub-| GENUIKE with BLUE SIGNATURE of BARON ‘Gueliine | LARBIG tw fac-aimile carom the label. LIRBIG COMPANT'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Fine and Cheapest Mest Flavoring Stock fo: Soups Mate Drebes and seaces Aubual eale 8.000.000 jae