Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1888, Page 3

~TELBGRANS 10 THE STAR Not A Building Left Standing. AKE COMPLETELY DESTROYS THE TOWN OF BAVISPR, IN SONOKA, Ex Paso, Texas, Oct. 17.News has reached E! Shrough a Mexic.n oficial, that one month ‘ago the finishing touch was put tothe destruction $f Bavispe, in Northern Souora, by earthquake, Ever since "May of last year, wien the irst great Shock occurred, the earth has trembled more or lumMOst dally, so much so that only two large Were erected in place of the hundred that before. ‘The vid church, erected long ago by the Spaniards, also stood, although It was Tt had been originaily bulit i ‘The population generally had built_ temporary shelter out ‘of ‘sinail loys and Uranches of rece, ing acraid of the erection of adobe buildings, as Scareely & day passed without some slight tremble Ou Saturday, the 15ch of September, the people Were assembird in the vld churcn tor the ope and to properly pre- Pare tor the tewtivities of sudeyendence day, tie holiday of the Mexicans, Wuich takes Place on the 16th of Septembr, when, in the Inidst of the proceedings, the earth bevan to shake. Amidst the most tcrribie excitement aud the shrieking of the Women the assemb.age escaped from th tottering building tov the open alr, the Shaking meanwhile growing coustantiy worse. Rage arta the last one gut outside when the (ure came down With a crash, not one Stove being left upon the other. ws The two Dulldiigs rebuilt since last year were also leveled. Tuis is no doubt the last of Bavispe, as aller this lust catustropue it will never be re- Duilt, On the same day the massive church at OWNED BY THE PR! DENT. But Few Presidents Metore Mr. Cleve- ‘and who Acquired Property im Wash- ington. George Alfred Townsend writes from Washing- ton to the Boston Globe: “Mr. Cleveland is the twenty-second President, Mseems. But he isthe first President to have built bimself a home while President within this Capital city. He is, therefore, Cleveland the First among the denizens of Washington. One looks at his clean, littie, transformed house beyond Georgetown With a curious sense of recognition ‘that this man bethought himseif of the fimsiness of history and magistratedom and remarked: “Weil, this ts a pretty good town, and here I will set up my pillar.’ @ President very probably made a good investment when be bought this plece of ground, some twency acres, I understand, or more. If iis city should extend in the Proper manner and seek the high plateaus toward the west, where the prospects are graud and the tops of the disiant moun- talus come into view, every one of Cleveland's acres will become building lots, and, perhaps, When his wife bas become ss old & Woman as Mrs. Polk or Mrs. Tyler, who are still living, she Will begin to realize upon her park and bave some | alternate lots to dispose of; for Washington, while | 1t bas come to a kind of stop, 1s unquestionably to be a very large city, and Mr. Cleveland bas himself In the «xis of i's development. He a | large stone house and had au arcuitect transtorm it in the weil-known style we see, ofa kind of U-shaped guble chimney, and With Verandas sus- | pended aiong tne iront, the whole house taking a coo: look and being 4 bint to (his Government to provide for Its maxistrate some place where he cau hide himself at times and feel that he ts hear his ducy, yet out of observation. Boscraca was hopeessiy dainazed. Frightened O11 by Masked Men. Pansons, Kax., Oct. 17.—The (wo Phester broth- ers, Who so mysteriously disappeared from their farm in Montgomery County two weeks ago, re- turned yesterday from Missouri, accompanied >y a Telative. ‘They say that four masked wen, heavily armed, rode up to their house about midnigut and Ordered them to leave the country at once, and so Verified them that they obeyed without delay and Went on ioot to Missouri, where they wad relatives Who couid speak Euglisii, and couid tell nem what W do about the matter. "As the Puesters are mof- Tensive Germans wituort a known enemy, their Story about the masked men ordering them off 1s Tegarued as improvab.c. —— Progress of Civilization in Japan. END OF THE FIRST BLACKMAILING CASE EVER KNOWN IN THAT COUNTR' Saw Fuanctsco, Cat, Oct. 17.—Yokohama papers ‘Whieh arrived by steamer to-day contain particu- Jars of the end of the Malwa affulr, a celebrated case which has excited bitter comment in the native journal, and was done much to arouse the Old haired of’ foreigners among the conservative Z The facts are briefy as follows: Last July Isoda Riyo Matza aud hls wife engaged pas- sage ou the Britis steamer Malwa to go from Yo Youohama. Just before the vessel satied Isoda and ‘his -wite ‘rushed on shore, and the Woman lodged complaint with the police that she had been kept @ prisoner in the cavia ot one of the Steamers for baif an nour and criminally assaulted, ‘The vernacular press priuted ber statement, and Without any attempt io verify it, indulged ip se- Yere comment, and warned natives against pairon- Maing Uhe foreiyu lines of steamers. ‘The Japan Gusette, ot Yohouama, took up the case and published tie investigation of Lue British consul, whica showed he Woman not oniy liea, Dut that ber reputation Was bd. Isoda and bis Wife refused to prosecute tue case, but the officer Whose goud name bud been Diackened threatened to bring « criminad suit agatust both husband and Wife, wuereupon, on Sept. 18, they signed an ab- fect sbowowy, declaring there was uo foundation the woman's Statement, The Gazette says Luis 48 the frst atvempt at Dlackmailing that bas come to light in J.pan, but that otuer attempts have been made to extort money frum foreigners, ge Bribed with Picture Papers. AN INDIAN CHIKF'S OBJECTIONS TO VACCINATION DIPLOMATICALLY KEMOVED. Ee, Pa, Oct. 17.—The Pennsylvania state Doard of health seut Dr. J. Stewart, of Erie, oue of 40s officers, to make a tour of tue Corn Pianter ‘Tribe of Ludians in the wilds of tue uorthern wer Of counties in this state, with a View to stopping the spread oi suallpox, now prevalent among them. Dr. Stewart was accompanied by Dr. Arthur Woous, heulth officer of Erie. Tuey found the Corn Planters free irom sumalipox, but avorse fo vaccination, and it was only trough a mild form of brivery, with illustrated papers, that the iedical oMcers got Chief Pierce In a mood to as- ‘Sist un the work. The chef has enforced a quar- autive on his tribe, and compelled all to unuergo Vaccination. — Ancestry of President Cleveland. ‘The Wilmington News says: More conclusive 1s the proof of President Cieveland’s early ancestors having been res.dentsor this state. The Cleveland family name ts also found on the register of chris- Yenings In the same cnurch, On @ page in the book is written a note by Wim. T. Reade, one of the trustees of the church. In substance it says: ‘Aaron Cleveland, the sixth child of Aaron and Abigail Cle-Veiand (nee Waters), Was born in Catn~ bridge, Mass, 0B October IY, 1715. He entered Harvard Coubse, belng sixteen years of age. and graduated tn 1735. He was an’ athlete of extra- Ordinary ability, but of his literary attainments nothing is known, oor Where, nor under whom he studied (ueology.' In 1749 hé married Susanna! @aughter of the Rev. Aaron Porter, of Medford, an iu July of that year was ordained pastor of the Congregational church at Haddam, Conn. He was dismissed frou this charge in 1748 on account of his congregation regarding him as being extrava- ant as weil as a fanatic, | Later be accepted calls mm Congregational churcnes in Maiden, Mass, aud Halifax, Nova Scotia, Having teen "called to Episcopal churches at Nor- Wich and Groton, Coun, he accepted “the same, and Was ordained by the bishop of London in 1775, and appointed by the Society tor Propa- galing ihe Gospel in Foreign Parts as missionary to Lewes, Sussex County, Delaware, to succeed tue ex. Mr. Locke, lately deceased. "On his voyage | ue he Was shipwrecked on Nantucket shouis | d incapacitated for some tme to proceed wo ex His labors at the latter place were not essiul, and he was transferred to Immanuel aurch, New Castle, Delaware. Having lett his family "a® Norwich, Connecticut, he started for Uuat place, With tne intention of transferring them | Ww New Caste. Arriving in Philadelphia he was usif lll, and Tewained at the house of (Benjamin Franklin) for medical ment. His illness terminated fatally on august 11, 1867, and was buried in Christ Caurch cowetery.” Dr. Pranklin, in the next issue of his paper, Lighiy eulogized tie deceased, both as a iuiat-ier and a private man.” The above aud other abstracts and correspond- nce show that the descendants of the Rev. Aaron Cleveland are in ali probability directly conuected | im relationship with tue President. The widow and ten orpaaa cuildren of the minister returned | to New England and settled tn Norwich, Conn. It Js believed that investigation of New Engiand enurch records will show Unat President Cleveland 3S a descendant of one of tue orphan children. | to Countess Von Waldersec, HOW THE MOST POWERFCL WOMAN IN EUROPE GAINED WER PRESENT POSITION, The € + Von Waldersee, who 1s now the Bust powerful woman in Europe, began life as a xrocer’s daughter. Her father was the late David B. Lee, head of the old grocery house of Lee, Dater & Miller, says the Brooklyn Citizen. Mary was the only enild—veautitul, ambitious, and clever. she Was sent to school to the famous Bolton priory on the Sound, Whicb Was then the most elegant and exclusive Of young lagles’ seminaries “[iumedi- | ately upon leaving scoot sbe Went abroad, and 1a | @ short time sent cards home toner schooimates | aphouncing wer marriage wo Prince Frederick Evatle August of Sculeswig-lvlstemn, a cousin of Queen Victoria He Wus not in very good repair, this prince. He was decidedly damaged, in Lact, being oid and being on the point of putting his second foot im the grave, one lating been there some Ume. She wok this dilapidated scion of royalty Wo the East in Lopes of restoring blu, but toquove the sorrowful phrase of the Misses” Boiton, who had been ber instructresses, “He oniy reached Beyrout w die.” Then the widowed princess. with her beauty and her millions, was pursued by every Jortune bunter in Europe, abd bad besides kome of Lhewroudest positions and Uties offered ber. When | Sue relinquished her bigh rank to marry a Prus- | sian count her friends began to think they were | misiaken Texarding Ler overweening ambi. tou, Dnt to one of these gossips at ‘Tuxedo, wo ‘Was iu Europe at the tume, sue sald; “Von Walder. | See Is only a count now, but wait—with his talents nd my monry and ecouragement be will be some— thing more.” The young count svon became marked | in Berlin a3 4 man wao knew his business | thoroughly. He distinguished himseif in tue | Franc-Prussia War, and was German charge | @affaires during the Occupation of Parts Mean- Ume the grocers daughter was not idle. she | Warmly espoused Bismarek"s party as opposed to | Yat of the crown princess, and when the former began to foment discord tetweem young Wiliam abd Lis mutker sue Was Wiljtam’s confidant and sympathizer. Then Willlanl married, and the spirited, iuteliectual and lberal-minded crown Princess, Who would be a second Elizabeth were | she allowed to cowe to (ue English tarone insiead | of ber fat and dissipated brother, discovered unat | her daughter-iu-law was a dull-wited German aus frau, irom Whom she could expect DY sympathy, and was disposed to rauher contemptuousiy pass ber over. Tis the Countess You Waldersee saw and used. William's wile Seepy Fesented her brilliant twother-iu-law's con, fet back on the countess for advice allowed her to wanage her salon as sue pleased ‘and for her own uses. When Frederick came to the tarone the Von Waiderwes were prompuy Sept into poli*ical exile ab Vienna, but ‘departed cheerfully, knowing the hour of thelr triumplal long be delayed. Now Von Afty years old, nas succeeded TAKe, 8 commauder Of ali the line 7 =38 is ‘pet and trusted ~~ Preacherw ‘From the Philadelphia Times. Preachers’ sous bave played a great part in the Pubilc life of the nation. Grover Cleveland's father "asa preacher; so Was the fatuer'of Levi P. Mor- 2 He, ike Arthur's father, was a Vermonter. 4s a curious fact, too, that these preachers’ sons Qo have attained great distinction Lave come of 2w Engiand stock, Where religion is severe and @ facher's iife Very exacting. "It is an ola aat preachers’ Sons are usually the worst. boys he neighbornood, but it 1s also true that the self. enlai they are required to practice and the re- Faints which are thrown around them often ten of great individuallty and strength of ae Saas an wee The President should have some resort within an | hour's reach of Washington, Where the altitude 1s | nigh and the views picturesque, aud where he | vse hiznself from the pubuc gaze and still be taiked to by telephone or telegraph Whenever any- | thing comes to passin this bot ety dufing the suinmuer months ‘This summer Mr. Cleveland has | hud the benemt of remarkably fine weather in | Wasuington, wet and cold weather rather than | noc ana dry, but rrequeatly the summer climate here 1s exasperating, (hough the planting of in- numeruble trees in thiscity, Which are now well grown, has probably altered all the conditions of the atinosphere, and te sewering of the town and Ube channelling of the Potomac Kiver and filling it up nave creaved here out of a modern Babylon sometuing of a modern Paris, ‘WHAT OTHEX PRESIDENTS HAVE DONE. Our previous presidents have all considered the | propriety of making some investment at Washing- | ton, but few of them have done so, It is, indeed, surprising to see what an immense caravan of wealtuy prominent persons have through Unis town in the last ulnety years and taken no iu iis fortunes. You can almost count the indi- viduals of pubiie station who deposited any money ia Washington. Gen. Washington bought some bits of ground here aud there, Dut they were of no value, f chink, to him oor to nis wife after ie died, Jobn Quiucy Adams, I think, purchased a house here in the Vicinity ‘Corcoran’s residence, near the White House, and, if I am not mistaken, i¢ 1s sUll In the faibily’s’ possession; and_ within 'a few rods of it Henry Adams, tue historian, built his house a8 an appendage of Mr. John Hay’s lazge mansion, and tue house was handly built when Mr. Adams lost his wife. The Adams family had @ particular reason to be Irlendly to Washington city, since the wife of John Quincy Adams Was a Maryland woman, ralsed ut no reat distance from this capital, and quite a con- ection still exists here of Mrs, Adams’ tamtly, Such as the Johuson’s, of whom 18 the Confederate General Bradley Jobhson, and the Heilens and others. Connected with the Johnsons were the Keys, of whow was airs. Pendieton, who died irow’ a frightiul accident in Central "Park, New York. Her husband, who is still living, though he bas had a slight Stroke of paralysis, was one Of (he Mrst_ persons to build handsomely in the city of Washington in very recent times, and the house he put up bus become tne center of a series of fne houses facing the Executive Man- sion, aud ouly a few oquares separated from it, Continuing with Presidents who have PAID SOME ATTENTION TO WASHINGTON CITY, tt 1s to be observed that nearly ail the otwer ones were impecunious men, except Washington, who was a strict business man, living under decliniug conditions in his commonwealth, the land running down and the clluate becoming impaired, while the strength and iustiness of the country were going to the far West to settle—in Kentucky and elsewhere. Mr. Jefferson owned notulng bere tat I bave beard of. Mr. Madison did nave a house in Washington, oF his wife had succeeding him, in the Vicinity Of the White House square, and it 1s now ovcupied by a ciub called the Cosmos. Local tradition Says that Mrs. Madison had to abandon this house aud go to the country on account of the persecution of her sou by @ first husband, who Was an Nabltual spendthrift, and who went to bis grave at the Congressional cemevery with only one carriage beuind the hearse, and one of tue two mourners in that carriage died in this city ouly a few weeks ago—Mr. James C, Meguire— JeaVing a forcune of about Mr. Monroe has some posterity or connections in Washiugton city, but I tink he never acquired property here, having been himself in a most silly condition of mpecuniosity for a man who was ever OUC Of @ salaried situation ior about forty years. He has descendants now tn the public Service. I think none of the eariy Vice-Presidents acquired any property here, though two of them ave 6 feet Of soll in the old cemetery by the Eastern Branch, namely Clinton, ot New ‘York, and Elbridge Gerry, of setts. Gen. Jackson bad no property in Washington city and, aiver le had retired [rom the presidency, was com- pelied vo accept a present of $10,000 froin nis edi- ‘ors and printers, Blair & Rives. FROM WASHINGTON TO CLEVELAND. ‘From the review Ihave made,” Mr. Townsend concludes, “and from other information it 1s clear ‘that no person acquired property as the President of the United States in this District between Gen. Washington and Grover Cleveland. Gen. Grant Yok # lot here and Was about to build a residence, but he never carried his Idea into effect, as he Was decoyed off to New York by the financial set, and there he purchased, in What he supposed to be bis day of prosperity, a handsome residence, which 1s now his Wile’s home. He did not even delegate his body to this District, and it Mes among & people quite foreign wo everytuing in his history except IMs so-called financial life and the term he spent abthe West Point Military Academy. Had his family placed lis body in the District of Columbia it would have been monumentalized in a very handsome siyle before the present day. Mr. Lin- coln, also, should have been buried here, where bis real history was lived, Instzad of being taken back to Springfield for burglars to speculate upon his boues and sculptors to raise over this pathetic fe tremendous insignia of conquerors’ cannon, &e. ° ree Lord Sackville’s Queer Wii ‘WE BEQUEATHES ALL HIS PERSONAL BSTATE TO THE ‘QUEEN'S MAIDS OF HONOR. A London special to tke Philadelphia Press says: In his will Lord Sackville bequeathed all his per- Sonal estate to the seven maids of honor of the queen, cach of whom thus inherits a large for- tune. The furniture; pictures and bric-a-brac alone of Knowle House, which are to be sold for the benefit of the maids of nonor, will certainly feted at least $250,000. A lot of guessing 1s doue as lo What induced Lord Sackville to make so queer an addition to the list of queer English Walls, It 1s surmised that, deeply indebted to some maid of honor to whom’ he did not wish to call special attention, he hit upon the plan of maki them all rich. | Lord Sackviule had quarreled Wi his elder brother, Farl Delaware, about the pos- session of Knowle House, and in the course of une quarrel got out with his whole family. Knowle House and the estates settled with 1t Worth $50,- 000 @ Year, now go by entail to Sackville-West, the British’ minister at Washington, who is now: Lora Sackville feces ‘The Longest Speech on Record. MR. Di COSMOS SPEAKS TWENTY-SIX HOURS WITHOUT ‘A MINUTR'S REST. From the Atlanta Constitution. Long speeches are common. A Philadelphia lawyer will frequently extend his remarks through Unree or four days. In the Georgia legislature, when the question of expelling the negro members was up, Aaron Alpeori Bradley spoke four days, ‘The Tichborne trial brought Dr. Kenealey to the front with a speech running through 140 days. But these speakers did not talk continuously. Ad- Journinents for dinner and over night and for Sun- Gay made their work easy. ‘The longest speech on record is probably the one made by Mr. De Costuos, a member of the legisla- ture of British Co.umbia, some time ago. A bill Was pending which, if” passed, would deprive maby settlers of Uueir lands, ahd the temper of the majority made it certain’ that it would ‘The legislature Was within a day and a half of the hour of 1:8 Gnal auje=rnment and tne vote was about to be taken, AL this Juncture De Cosmos rose to address the body. It was 10 o'clock in the morning, and the meimbers Wought that he would faish in an hour or two. ‘The clock struck 11, 12, and 1, but the speaker kupt right on, 3 How long Would he speak? The members in a Spirit of tun omitted to adjourn for dipner, but De Cosmos spoke on Without a break. At 6 o'clock he Was still om tne floor. He was forced by the Speaker to stick lo the question, and was not al- lowed to pause except to take a drink of water, ‘The majoriy decided to continue the session throug the Light, siipping out to small wo eat and sleep. “sili, without faltering. the orator poured forth bis torrent of words, This was the Situation at midnight; and also when the morn- Ang Suu flooded the ball with the Light of day. As the hour hand of the clock pointed to 12 the lunit prescribed by law for the session had arrive ‘aud the legisiature stood adjourned sine die. A\ the last stroke of 12 the brave De Cosmos stopped im Uhe middle of a sentence and fell fainting 1a bis seat. He had spoken, standing on his feet, twenty-six hours. iis eyes were bieared and fed and his Parched ups were cracked and lood. He The exposé of the world’s chatplonship ticyele swindle of referred to in ‘THE Stax’s dispatches has brougut to light additional facts of reg the iniended ‘Aildavits have been by Rowe and his backers to the effect Brthe races and win'a lle of woney., Temples races and Win a money. backer, W. J. ‘Morgan. alunite that the title of champion, aud they assert (heir intention to wake sure abroad. Howe consented vo the cause he saw a good chance to “do” ing the latter had no particular’ love fer Bi to make a lot of money. So the Gettysburg ul WORKINGUEN’S HOMES. Projects That Have Been Undertaken in Germany and France, From the Philadelphia Ledger. bd In Germany the question of workingmen’s homes has been under discussion for forty years, and it 18 Still being talked over by professors apd philan- Ubrophists, with littie practical result. The gov- ernment, a3 usual, 1s expected to do everything, and it has set tue example in some of its publi works, which has been successfully followed at Many of the great private industrial centers, ‘Thus, at Saarbruck, between 1842 and 1871, 3,08) houses have been built, toward which the govern- ‘ment gave outright $500,000, loaned $250,000, and Suaranteed $800,000 advanced by ie savings a rupp’s famous works at Sssen, founded in 1810, with only 72 work: in 1848, by 1881 had 20,000—with thetr tami ies, 65,000. Of this bumver 18,608 are living tn houses owned by Kup, each house containing from two to sixteen tan average rent of $38, their wages sreraginy 6300 year. For the unmarried men large barracks are_ pi free of cost, their board costing very little, Holland. Italy, “Spain, and Denmark have all more or iess successful ‘enterprises for providing homes fur the workingmen. In France the great manufactui firms set the example, nd as far back as 1835 at Mulhouse one concern put up 36 small houses, each with two sleeping rooms, a kitchen, a cellar anda gard n, rented Very cheaply, on condition that the tenant ‘shoulé culuvate the garden, send bis children Wo schovl, and make a weekly deposit in the saving Dank." Out of this grew 8 company organized 1n 1851, which by 1881 bad bulit houses, of Which 672 had vecome (he property of the tenant, mak- ing a total o1 $750,000 thus invested, ‘This and other plans have been adopt y the great coal and other industrial establishments, uly a5 a necessity for large works tu remote pluces, Where it Wasa matier of economy for tne em- plover to Provide homes for the Working men. in some of the iarge towns the same good Work has been carried on. At Lille & buiiding association bas put up 243 houses, paying 5 per cent to ihe share~ Older, and the city has also helped in other such enterprises by loaus and guaran.ees, At Orleans private enterprise has built 215 houses, thus showing what can be done without state belp even im France, Havre 117 houses have been put up by a society and sold at 9650 ‘apiece, ‘At Kouen, the old crowded quarter of the town, with @ death rate of 32 per 1,000, was destroyed, and a building up one “00 er encit set of sons, and they were sold for $1,000 for each sel chambers—not dear, considering the abundant sanitary provisions, but beyond the average work- ing man’s reach, At Lyons, after a careful investigation, a com- any pUL Up five houses of four-stories, providing Sixty sets Of apartments, each of three rooms, with asphalt yards, yas, &c., renting for $15 euch, and netting 4 pe, cent on the investment. ‘The Tesult 13 30 encouraging that the entel 1s to be carried forward on a large scale. Tne other large towns—amiens, Rhetms, Nuncy, Bordeaux— are going on with similar building operations. In Paris, in 1852, the government gave $2,000,000 to provide improved homes for workmen; over halt Was used in building asylumns, a part for seven- teen apartment houses, Which were so fine that they were at once let t6 men far better off than the workmen, and the Dal.nce was advanced to in- aividuals wio, instead of building homes for workmen, put up houses that soon found a very different class of lenants, The error was repeatedly made of houses far too expensive for Workmen and promptly rented by a weil-to-do class only too giad to escape the usual discomforts Of Faris houses, Of late a company has built at Passy, near Paris, fifty small houses renting at $45, 0b the basis 'of 4 per cent, and by annual in- ‘scalments of $36 in twenty years the tennant be- comes owner; but even this 1s for the best class of workmen and not for the great mass Whose need 43 most pressing, Not 4 per cent of the workmen of Paris can get the benefit of this and similar Plan& One set of houses, each of three roums, with a kitchen, &., can be sold for $1,750 gu an annual pay meat for twenty years of $100, and an- Oluer for $125 a year for fliteen years, or for $1,000 c.sh, but only a few even of those who can pay these prices are thus provided tor, Jn Faris there 1s abundant root for a large n- Yestment Doub for profit and philanthropy. ‘There the poorest lodgings cost $30 a year, aud bear the Iacvory or workshop $50 ts often asked and given, For three rooms $60 would be the very lowest, and (hat means a daily earning of $2 a day. In the rooms 1@t Ly the night the price is rarely less than 25 cents, making an annual revuro of $90, enough to secure comiort and decency, in ueu of the Wretchedness and vice that afe umplied In the night-lodgiug houses, There ought to be no trouble in so regulating the matter that the work- man should get Lue Worth of bis money—but as it 1s 1t pays better vo rent rooms to the poor than to the rich. Some of tne crowded tenement houses return their Owners 20 per cent of their value, Nor is it only the money loss, for the iandlord of ‘Uhe poor ts often their Worst taskmaster, entorces harsh conditions and makes no allowance for sick- hess OF Want of work. It 1s only where pallan- Uaropy intervenes that these are —_—————— Mysterious Deaths. It seems to me, writes Brunswick in the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette, that the men one would least suspect of doing certain things are nowadays just the ones who do them, Take, for example, the singular disappearance of 8. 8. Con- ant, the editor of Harper's Weekly. It ever there was @ man who seemed the last one to have so fragic. & story it was he. He was an everyday hard working man, without apy crochets in his brain, yet ome day he fails to appear at his. and he Is TO One Knows where. ‘Then there 4s young @ youth in his twenties, with jlenty Of money and cleverness enough to be able interest and amuse himself. It was not fnan- clal trouble, nor was it boredom that caused him to ak is life, What, hen, was it? | Was it sim a sulcidal maata that got hold r Rha‘would not be shaken Sa? _—— ‘Now comes the suicide of Edward Greey, an ex- Journalist and dealer im Japanese curios,’ ‘To me Mr. Greey seemed Lhe last man to commit such an act. He was, when I last saw him, round, rosy, and overflowing with energy and spirit. I believe he has had an illness since, which had reduced his Weight und dampened his spirits. {nave visied his shop in East 17th street time and again, and 1 always went away feeling @ little envious; not envy of his beautiful curios, but envy of his sunny disposition and apparent content with nis lot in life, Mr. Greey Was proud of bis flne collection; he Was proud of his patrons; and, more than all, he Was proud of his wife ‘and ‘eight children: ‘There had been nine, but one died a year or two ago. ‘The Greys lived in rooms over’ the exhibi- tion rooms, but Ido not think that they could have spent much time in them, for they were always in the shop. Mrs Greey, an amiable Sunny-tempered Enugilsh woman, kept the books and attended to the business correspondence, as- sisted by one or twoof her daughters; Mr.Greey did the buying and selling and working up uf special customers, wuule the little Greeys played hide-and- geek among, the rare bronzes and tlue porcelains ‘They piayed quietly and caretully, and managed to keep {rom Under the feet of the visitors, wuom their Lather delighted to show about tue place. A. happier family (han the Greeys I never saw. They were devoted to each other, and they each had some occupatjon, without which lie, even to a chud, gets pretty’ tiresome, Besides nis business as a dealer in curios Mr. Greey was a writer of much gruce and fluency. ‘He had spent a number of Years in Jupan and was master of the language— So mucho Uhat bis translations of some of the classic tales of that Will find a permanent Lace in the libraries of aff those who love pure iterature. 11s asad story tbls of the of Edward Greey, and 0 far it 1s inexplicable. His business was 1n good and he had no domes- Uc troubles, ‘The only thing that suggested itselt as a reason is @ Mt of despondency arising from ut health. ————+e0___ A Wonderful Surgical Feat, From the St. James Gazette. A startling advance in surgical sclence has been made by Dr. Maximillian Klein, a German military surgeon. The particulars are given by the profes- sional journal, Memorabilien, A man accidentally cut off his left great toe in the middle of the frst Joint, ‘The severed piece remained hanging to the Zon but the connecting skin was searcels threkes thah a thread, Dr. Klein sewed on the fragment, dresved 1t with todoform, and had the satistact im twenty-two days, of finding the wound. healed and the ioe perfechiy Sound ald flexible.” Encour- unexpected result tn this case, Dr. Wein was, induced 4 cai 80 escape military ser de- Uberately cut off his tore-finger 9X at the second joint. phe fn send was lost, bit but was the, ae ae iceable as it had ever f Every few days advertisements appear for young fil this position are in demand They must be what Is called “style.” ithe leading ary Fuung ladies Wo as pudgy customer Duye & gy custouer buyes gars ‘that it will look as selected for Ubis purpose. = ee of the raliroad coal operators of Pittsburg held yesterday, it Was decided to advance the H gee! E; fe i fet | ki Ad o, mt edt THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. peciisy & born joy is a mystery yet to all but afew of the chiefiains of the democratic party. It seems al- Most a pity tO let loose the secret, but to students of the history of the democratic party for the last four years it will nO to hear that in has Grover Cleveland proved u Moses Lo those OF uls party who were traveling in the wilderness. Ido not mean that nis has been in douvt and that he now feeis compelied to any deinagogical move to insure his continuance in the presidential omice, but I do mean to say that he Hinds himself able, without making any dep rture from the broad walk Of patriotic statesmanship, to riorm an act which Will absolutely dumbfouud he trickery of Qiay and prevent that political manipulator froin longer molding the’ vote to his seltish pnrpose. THE IRISH VOTE. Jt ts generally conceded tha if Cleveland could win back (o his party the voves of the Irish-Amer- icans wuo voted for Blaine in 1884 he would carry this state beyond a doubt and caus insure his re- election. It is ddinitted that bis famous retalla- on mi did much to Win back this element, Dut the republican accusation that his pronuncia mento on tue suLject Was not seriously meant has left many Irish-Awericans straddling the fence of doubt or stillentrenched in the camp of the enemy. ‘Theve are to be no longer left in doubt. as to the honesty of the President's position. ‘The resolu on to adjourn C may be adopted some day this week. If the time of final dissolution should arrive before election day a jolat cummit- Yee of that body will, in accordancewith custom, Walt upon the Chiet Executive and, after inform: ing him that Congress is about to adjourn, inquire it he bas any furtuer commuicationsto make Uo the ‘National Legislature. THE BOMBSHELL COMIXG, To this announcement, according to the Mtorma- ton now enjoyed by a few of the democratic leaders in this city, the President will reply that he will transmit a message to Congress, and when. the commitice returns irom the White House to the Capitol they will get In their seals In me to hear tle exp.oston ota bombshell whose reverbe- rations will re-echo the inquiry, Wnat about Canadian retaliation? ‘MEANT WHAT HE SAID. The President has not slept upon this important matter. What he uttered in his famous and ‘posi- tive message upon the subject he meant, Those who thought bis words at that time were idle emanations of the moment. do not know the man. His convictions upon any subject are not. only in- Vense but tenacious. This was abundantly proven by his giving his new life and new policy, while ‘practically endangering his ensured re- election, when he pronounced’ his great dicuum Upon tariff reiorm, He Was none tne less serious, although he has uot recelved the credit. for it, when he declared that Canada must be made to suffer for any injuries done to American com- merce or to American fishermen. But the repub- Mean Senate, in its partisanship, and the republi- can leaders, blinded by bigotry, saw in Mr. Cleve. jaud’s retaliauion message nothing but a bid for ‘Votes, and thougit Lhe best Way Lodispose of It was Wo ignore and evade it, They reckoned without thelr nost. “They knew not tat with lim conviction 1s a command, but they will find it out suouid tue Joint congressional committee of noueation Wait upon him before November 6. MAY KOT ADJOURN. It looks to-day, however, with Senator Allison making @ motion for a recess instead of an ad- Journment, as though the republican Senators who have slept upon the retaliation bill which the lower house adopted had been informed of the master wove which the President invended making, but it is now expected uere by those in 102 Of the secret that this evasion wil alter the Presi- dent's determination, and it 1s believed that he will make an Ged for ulvering the strong opinions he hoids upon this subject. Suould this be done its influence upon the pending political contest will be all-important, re are those Who say it may disturb the business community, to Whom Wars or rumors of wars are a conuaual menace, but to the student of the figures in this city sucu @ wnessage from the President will have Dut one meauing. ‘He may have no ulterior motive in such a docu- ment, but below Fourteenth street alone, the thickly populated ‘section of the city, where the Irish-American vote has its most us strong- oid, it mans an addition to tue vous for the na- tonal democratic Uicket of uot leas than 20,000 ballots. It means that his majority in this State Will not be less than 40,000, It means that his re- election to the Presidency will be positively as- Political Notes, Mr. Hewitt has written a letter accepting the nomination for mayor of New York, and at tie Same Ume offering vo withdraw in favor of a union candidate, to be named by the citizens and en- dorsed by all factions. He of Tammany as “an irresponsible organization of chronic office- seekers, and exists other purpose than to furnish’ spoils tor its lefdera” It ie he says, a dangerous secret society, and its methods are op- posed Lo democratic ideas and instiiutions. After the downtail of Tweed, many leading democrats, he says, lucluding Gov. Tilden, Mr, Belmont, Mr. Barlow, Mr. Winthrop Chanler and others took m of the Orgauizalion With a view vo its Teformation, but they met with temporary suc- cess only. ‘He says he is not a “Know Notiing;” deciares he is for tariff reiorm, and will vote for ‘Ube democratic naUional nominee, Judge Thurman was given an ovation by the democrats at Fort Wayne last evening. Tammany Hail has rejected the proposition of the County Democracy ior a union congressioual icket. ‘she republicans of the third New Jersey district have renomiuated Representative Kean. Samuel B. Sauford has been nominated for Con- [, by the republicans of the eighteenth New ‘ork district. ‘The deinocrats of the first Rhode Island district have nominated W. C. Baker for Congress. Kepresentative Henty Cabot Lodge iuas'beon re- nominated by the republicans sixth Massa- chusetts district, see. Wao Lop Movnt-Txmrte Was.—The Right Hon. Willian Francis Cowper Tempie, first. Baron bercghospm en — was ee from mdon Yesterday, though a prominent politician im his day, will be chieny remembered as!the stop ‘sou and heir of Lord Palmerston, He was born at Brockett Hail, Herts, in 1811, and was the re- puted younger son of the uth Earl Cowper, his mother being the sister of Lord Melbourne,'who Was prime minister at the time that Queen Victo- Tia came to the throne, In 1839, after the death of Earl Cowper, his widow became the wile of Lord Palmerston. Common report bad it that the marriage wa8 essentially a proper one, for Lady Cowper's younger son bore a startling resemblance W the celebrated statesman, Who ¢ bis step- father when he was twenty-eight years of age. In 1800 he Was made a peer under thie style of Ba- ron Mount-Tewple, and so litile did he care to dis- courage the popular story ot his parentage that he quartered the ‘remple arms along with nis own, Daxkora Women WRECK SaLoons.—About a dozen women were brought to Grand Forks Dak, yes- terday, under arrest from Thompson. Allatiémpts: to.close the saloons at the latter place having failed, ne ladies took @ band themselves, gutti the saivons end spilling tne liquor on thé é Froud, for which they were arrested. wear white badges and spend their time on the train ‘singing vetnperauce songs. Great interest is mani- fested in the trial and tuere 1s much bitter ng. Scrr For 4 Weppine Ovrrir.—An odd case was conciuded at Reading, Pa., yesterday. It is the Farag a ge Mago : cia bbs married. ean married to becat lene Feick, recently john ch, brought suit her ther, done re, bru ut aghast ganda, reared, he tated her this, and the wgive Jury awarded Rec = anany EPTION TO BisHOP KgaNe.—Thurs- Bishop Keane wu be given « rooep. memento tion by his Catholic trends resges will be delivered and ahaniscne Tat once secured the 8. 8.8, and after using it the first day, bad aquiet nicht and ‘week I felt ereatly benefitted, In three weeks I could sit up and walk about the room, and siter using aix bottles I was out and able too to business. Since then 1 bave been regularly at my post of duty, and stand on THOWAS MARKILUE, 11 W. 18th st, New York city. NASHVILLE, Texx.—I have warded off a severe at- tack of rheumatism bys timely resort to Swift's Specific. In all cases where = permanent relief is | sowxbt this medicine commends itself .or » conatitu- | tonal treatment that thoroughly eradicates the seeds of disease from the system. Kev. W. P. HARRISON, D. D. New ¥e 51 .—After ding $200 to be polioved of blood Poin without ‘my Beucae w tow ‘bottles of Swift's specific worked « toure, POKTER, Vitxwa, Ga. My little and font year hed scotia ta cts terested cae & rouultol taking SS. Sud robust, All the = “SOE T. COLLIER, Lapr Scumrer Co., Fra—Your & 8. 5 hae proved a lertul success in my case. cancer oa istaves "do think itis wondertairend bes we-sgusle o ba i ‘B.H. BYRD, ‘Postinaster. a ‘Waco, Tax., May 9, 188 8. Ga. slower: thnk pom volun! meee ames meke : bot! of your gt r, atter having SES ELSES eset” ca, our four an invalid for severs. yeirs, Her: treme debility, caused by a disease ‘WILLIS THE OW Tee a aa Rew ork, 756 Brosd way. Pawonrm Srose ‘NEW STYLES DRESS GOODS. Just received -inoh All-W: Stripe in Blue, Brown. gen. ‘parte Cotta. and Gobetin ef 80S" bey: = at 50c. oak Tulistock Fancy Plaids and Stripes trom ao. up. SS-inch Cuolasresalt clas nese fain SOc. ectpeeiat One ot Waracs, $6 and 38 inches, reduced Se. 46-inch Henriettas, all. 8: oa Tadhiew Clotnest' 750, and Si SHAWLS,—Our stuck ‘wis comprise some of Stylen (the eet.) oe lees than f prices, BLANKETS. BLANKETS. have the best All-Wool Blankets in the city at 94, 95, 30, and 67. “10-4, 11-4. 18-4 81 per pound. ‘1 others equal in value, Bargains in W ol Flaunels, Can't be beat. pApscial Bargup in Men's “Natural Woot Shirts and pecial.—One Case of Shopper's 6-3 Derby Ribbed Hose at 250. apg ocl3 ‘928 7th and 706 K st n.w. woreomn 1. 1888—SIX AUCTION SALES. OF THE ENTIRE STOCK THe Pane? Glatios Byes O13 PENNSYLVANIA CING IN PART HUKTFOLIOS, \G Bact ENS AND PENCILS. FANCY PEN" OLD! FANCY SEALS, a org xe WEIGHTS TN NEE AND O1HER ME" MANICUKE Sera. POCKETBOO] Gakb AND Lb. TER A I INKS ANDS OV BEVERY | ENC! ON, J} AND Pia¥l Boul of c CHRIS: CARI BLANK Buu! EVER) ESCKIP 1 Ve ¥ HANDSOME MAnOGA} NET, BeLGING® PATE THAMES RSMAS ane Pintonbe oF TABLISHMENT, Nu. AVENUE, NORTHWEST, 3 STATIONERY OF iteootiaued _00l 1disds THOMAS DOWLING, Auct, UNCANSON BROS. Auctioucere. sPRCt, EMPTOR FINE ables COMPIQSING © TRIMMED RCL LAR: 8 Nit vial HCL = i a EIGH- we will seli within our salearoquus 9th aud D sta ai.w., the above Wraps, to which the Winter Wrays is re- o0l5-3t ‘ALTER B WILLIAMS & ©O, Auctioneers, We will sell ju front of our salesroom, TBORSDAY, wUSTOBEN TIONTEER at FOCR ‘other fine (CHANCRRE SALE OF A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ON THE SUUTH SIDE OF B 811 BE- TWEEN FIFTECNTH AND by = Ti STKELTS NORTHWEST, HOUSE do. STREET NORTHWEST. ‘virtue of u decree of the Supreme Court of the District of, Columbia, paged in the cause of Harbeuueh a7 equity, wii al. v8. iiarbaugh et al., No. 31; offer for sale, a. public auction sont of the ) ren BDAY, OCTOBER EIGHTEEN Ti. 368, hy PAST FOUR wags Pa het sects ih a twomsiory s trowstory ah forms of sae: Que-third cash to be of sa.¢, or within ton days theres: ter, ‘equal installments at one and two Of sale, beariug iuterest uti “puld att Derceut ‘per suuum. the deferred payments to be se- fhe purchaser my pay alt cae “Terue ‘of ale to be compiled wath within ten days. ‘Title to be reta.ued Fi cou ve, Auciug and reourdag at Purcaaser's Cost. $200 deposit on acceptance ‘JAMES S. EDWARDS, Trustee, SUL stro tn. ‘oe8 odes THOMAS DOWLING, uct. Tins Scneasses Evenyrama. SATIN CORSETS IN ALL SHADES FOR $1.68. ‘Just think of it, beautiful quality Satin, A first- class Corset. Made upin the best possible manner for $1.68. In all the shades. There 1s no house ex- tant that could offer you this Corset for less than $3. THESE GOODS CAME IN YESTERDAY. French Combination Suitings, newest Ombre effects, handsome range of colors, stylish and durable, 80c. for Plain, 1 for Stripe, ENGLISH HABIT CLOTH, extrs heavy finely finished—s most destrable fabric for Tailor-made Dresses, 54 inches wide. $1.10 per yard. FRENCH WRAPPER GOODS. A few desirable ‘styles in two qualities Just received. Worth 75c. and $1 per yard. To start the season we shall sell them at 40c, and 50c. per yard. Anentire new line of Ladies? NECK DRESSINGS, in Lace, Gauze, and Silk, B-sutiful things Entirely new. Different from anything yet shown. The handsomest line of FANS ever displayed in one establishment. Such goods as have never been dis- Played in Washington, The very newest are the San Remo and Newport. 2 Buy your UNDERWEAR now. All medium weight and Winter weight Underwear now in stock. ‘We will begiad to show you the very latest out in all the new things. LANSBURGH & BRO, 420, 42% 424, 426 7th St. and 417-419 8th St. N.W. . 7 00 A KK 588s Ooo TLL 00 4 4 K kK Sas FOR MISSES’ AND CHILDREN. (Second floor.) ‘We shall make s 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 give below description of a few styles, as fol, lows LOT NO. 1, FULL-P! Brown and SKIRT, with belt and cape, in stripe cloth. Ages, 4 6 8 10, 12 Price, $4.50, $5.00, 85,75, $6.25, $7.00. LOT NO. 2, FULL-PLAITED SKIRT with belt and triple cape, im dark Garnet cloth. ae, 864 6G 8 10, Se Price, $5.50, $6.00, 86.75, $7.25, $8.00. OT NO. 3. PLAIN SKIRT, with full-gathered back, short cape, and plaits down front, in Blue and Brown stripe cloth ‘Very stylish.) am, 8, 10,8. Price, 87.25, $7.75, 88.50. 1OT No.4. FULL-GATHERED SKIRT, with cloth revers on ‘waist, trimmed in braid and with Belle sleeves, ag, = 8, 10,2. Price, $10.75, $11.25, $12.00. We have many other styles very different from those already enumerated, 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, : i i Hii Hl ft Ef Ie rs I if HOMAS LOWLING, Auctioneer. |ANCERY SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELLING OMA DUSES Now 289 AND 241 Q STKERT NOKTH- BSL. By virtue of » decree of the Supzeme Court of the Pisirict of Columbia, jawed, in Bquity Cause So 3 tof ages On. AX. the KIGHTERNIH DAY OP OCTOBER A.D. 1ss8, at HALE-Pava FU-K O'CLOCK P. iL, ‘the sollor situate ia of vevaulting pureha-er. All conveyancing abd DORDPEADINAND SCHMIDT, qeusteos NEAL T MORALS (R-STORY PRESS BRICK DWELLING HOUBK, Ro B07 1 SEabeI NORTHWEST. THULSDAY AF ERNOON. OCTOBER EIGH- TEENIE, AT FIVE OCLOOK, we will uffer for sslc that flue 100r-story preas brick’ Dwelling, No. SUT L street nortimest,coutatning eleven owd-aia. two tof sanitary plumoiug, parlor aud brary treacoed hhoune ‘coudition, istely uc- ‘cupied by Chas Baum, Req, thls house ia conveniently ture; and lot is 20 tect by 100 feck his property ie ‘ure, and lot ia 30.te- foc probe Sditinsbly“ulted for 8 Vasiness man, being ceuirally “Terms: Onefourth cash, balance in one, two, and three years, notes fo bear @ per cout interest and to be secured Uy deed of trust on preimiees sold. o: ail cash, St purchaser's option. Couveyancius. Se, at pur Shaser's cost. & deposit of $250 Fequired at tine of sale, ‘Terma to ve complied watt in teu daym otuerwise rigat r vo react at risk aud cost of defauulting pur Glaser, after fve day # pablic notice of suct resale in Some ewspapcr pubdshed in Wasuitwton, D. O- fHodse wie" dpenet for imapection ou day of sale mun 10 am. to. tam. foclisdads ” DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TALUALLE PROPERTY FRONTING ON PEXN- SYLVANIA AVENUE BuTWitN TWENTY- FOURLH AND 1WENTY-FIFTH BIREETS, AT AUCTIQN, on MOSDAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, 1 shail well frout of the part of lot S square No. 27, Raving a front’ of JG ieet 3 inches on Peunsyivanis avenue by 69 feet deop, Improved by au uld frame building.» This. p * by! reason Of “its locatio.., Posscsses advautazes Lo those in search of investment. ‘Terws w.de known at time of sale: ¢200 down whe property is struck off. All couveyuneing at purchas. rs Rent Tile indispuiaile, Abstract of aur: W- He Wood ‘ward will be suowu up 10 day of sale. A EL KebDoE, Aity., 416 Sth st nw. WEEKS & 0O., Aucts. ocd EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st. SALE OF VALUABLE PKOPERTY IN ALLEY BE- TWEEN 9TH AND 10fH AND N ANDO STS, tion iu frowt of mises, TwaNiy-sitta. Dayor oGiowen et PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., th: tollowing desci real estate, situate in the city of Washington, Stereo vee tnneseten a “one Sundred abd sixty-seven (387), tormtoee ™ferms of sale: One-third cash: and the balance in (D) and two (2) years, with mterest at the rate of HOSEA B. MOULTON, Trustee. CHANCERY, SALE. OF VALUABLE, IMPROVE: REALESTATE SITUATED ON THE HEIGH (3 OF GEORGETOWN, DISTRICT OF CO.UMBIA, FRONTING ABOUT 160 :kET ON 1HE EASE SIDE OF FAYETTE (STH) S1RLEE AN ING ABOUT ‘3 UAKE FEET OF GkOUND, 42,528 BQ) i ‘ PAGES. payment of purchuse-inoney abd interest. All | weet. “Terme: cas at one and two years. notes Py cl*trost a = aes com Ri F ' Ei F & i. 3 i i 7 HI A i rae ie FE dred aud ui et) -thiee (OWS), improved by © small ‘Lerms of sale: One half of the purchase money in aah. the balance in i | ir r } | | Of $100 ‘required | St cost of purcbaac ten day's frou. | the right to resell at the cost ing purchaser. jrusiee, oct-dikds dustaw. (E ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL. Day, -TOBI \NETEENT. Ul eae ERAN, cerogeat Sustain, Vomny sees 1 ROBERT VOSE & CO, Acts. JUSCANBON BKUS., Auctioneers ARUSTEE'S SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY QO» EAs? CAPITOL STREET, bETW: FUUR- TEENTH AND FIFTEEN |) 'STREE iS EAST. 3527, Siftve of 8 deed of trust duly recorded ia Laber the 285, follo 31%, eb eq. one uf the land records of tof Coluisbas, T” wil sell st pu ise suction, in frout of the preuives, on SATURDAY, THE TWEN: ‘OCTOBER, A.D. 1kss, at FAVE GCLOCK P.M, the toliowina-dese:ibed Peal | situate and being in che city ot Wanuiugtom. District of | Golumta to wigs Al that certain, ple. ur aoe! of land snd" )reuises ktiown and distityruisied as 8. thousand Li Gapitol the tuint of beeuuiia. a:cording | Capitol strect to the ruin ula. | the plan acd plauthercut recorded 1a the plat book the survesor's ofc in salu bintect. ‘Terma: Ove-haif cash, balauce isi one year, bear 6 per cent iutenert sud to be wscured Dy. trust on property sia, ct all casi, at option chaser, A depout of @200 required at wale. ‘ermus to be com’ jay Otherwive the Truster reserves proverty at the Tiak aud cost of Gciaulting purchaser after Ave days public potice of Sucrose i sutno Gewevaper publisued a Wasiag Dec kde THOMAS G. BRADLEY, Trustea J ORCASSON BROS, auctioneers. age 4SUSTEE’S * ALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED A! UMIMPROVED EAL RoTALk, NEAR i i! a& ge i FEE bed, Tes! ws.ate, bein in juare uUmb red gue bunured und" seveuty--even (1777 tue city of Waskinswu, District of Cofumba, % numbers tw: niy-four (24) Divaile subuvssion 1 Tue inat teat Desig tay Fuved by ton the-e- ‘welling bodees tuereuu, Uuimvered 1804, Toph, SipOs. AIG, ‘isis, 1B1a, 1816, Lois, Abed, ‘Terms: One-third cash and residue i equal inetall- pent at ope aud wy gears fom day’ of auc, with tert at eit percent per auuuu, p.yub © Sify"and secured om whe p ‘or ail case at ‘A. deposit of $00 will each! fed with. im tweury Fol reserved jo eel at ink sd cost of dewalt Purchaser or purchasers after’ uve days’ pub.ie wouce Sf such re-sale in some bewspeper poucisbed in Wasb- PHARCIS A SM, Trustee. iugion, DC. Sn i F[MOMAS DOWLING, Anctioncer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED “UPELTY ON 4HE “NOKIM Sibe OF oO ‘ThE T. BETWEEN OTH AND 61H STREETS NOKTHWEST By virtue ot a decree passed in cause No. 10,975, equity, Furmage va Furmage et alt will rae ue aucuon on TUESVA), OCTUBRE 1 WEN’ HARD, 1885, at HALF-PAST FOCK O'CLO. BK F-BL. in fruut of cic premises, lot bumbered 36,37 aud Of tue subdivision of lots 1 and 2 iu square Du. be 8 a he ty of Waakingvon and Lisunes of Colas Terme of sale: One-third cash and residue in two Qqual inswimeuis at oue and two years with imterest frow the day of sale, or all casi at optiok of tue pur. chaser, 6100 devosic wt tiwe of sale. Conveyancing at IRWIN BLANTON, ‘Trustee, CEKY SALE OF VALUABLE IM: kuved BEAL BST ie IN THE Cis OF WASHING TON Dioi LCT UF COLUMBIA, KNOWS Ad NO. 1214 K STL NRT Wo By viriue ot adecree of the Suprime Court of the Distsict of Columbia parsed ou. the sid uay of October, 1886, ib i. quity Cause No. 11167, Locket ZB, the UB- derugued Trtstees wi!) sell, at public auction. tu feout oi the premises on FRIDAY, 1H. NAL TRENTH DAY OF OcTUBEK, A.D. ises. at HALY-PAST FOUR U'CLOCK f. 3 tat certain piece aud saree! of ground abd premises Kuuwu on J, BYUare Bn OL th ground plat of the city of Wasbiusou, Liste ct of Conminba, and containing cweven Luudred ie8t of xrouud, wore or lews with the veusests thereou, cousieting o: a hue thice-story Urich «Wellin house uid stable, being No. 1214 Ket. w. "Lerms o: sa.e: One-third of purchase wo.iey ip cash, Tesiuue ib equal instalments @t une aud two years irul, day of sale, With tnte.est wt G per ceutu per asa Payable semianuually. motes to be «ven tor deterred Paymeuts, secured by deed of tru t Ou the p.operty, or tbe purchaser may pay all cash. Terms ol sale 10 be complied with wituin teu days. All cuveyanciug aud Fecorulog at ee cost. $250 deyosit on ac- ceptance MIRON M. PARKER Trustes, . 2. A. MACDONALD MoBLAi. aud New Yor. ave. DUNCANSON BROS. Aucta. cos-dade | j ALTIMORE & OWIO RAiLhoap Schedule in elect Apes se, Weskinarton Fou w'aton corwur ot New Janey rir For Northwest, vosiibuled Limited ex P1080. bes 880.9 Frederick 110:10a.m, ti % Sonaare aS Mn 19:00, 14.35, 45.30 p. somgersiown. 110-10 a. ‘arrive frou Ch caro dat un Cineinvati and St a, oes CHAS. ©. SOUL Gon Pawe. 4 ez LEDMONT AIR LINI penedule 10 effect 8-30 A M.—East Teun, Gordonsvil ber 30th, IHR, ail Daly for W, sundays 80 P. —Datly. except Sanday, for Manassas, SOF i westors Exits Dally for Warrenton, 0'F ae x) Teen or fs, Charvottenr! ie koweil Srunat: ‘Po lman and Praiue Washington to Lowmsville: also for Lynchourg. Bristol, Chattanoora, > Littio Rock. audi sout wostern puints. Paroweh Puluen sivepers Walunctou to Mempls ity “FA soutarn Exeress Daily for ‘bia, Alsen. A! Atlanta, Montrowery, Or- SS So aS 16 Sheep vie Avante aud Mont por Wi on Ww Augusta, ‘and Obio division leave Wasb- ay, ated 1:30 AM: and 7-20 leave Hound Hilt 6.098 it Daly. and gira t Bunday, arriving Westityton from the South via Charlotte, Dan- srrive iu Washington +00 AM. titmwre. Bri-tol aid Lynch. Mand 9:40 P.M.. via Chesapeake Jottewwuis at O40 PML: TH MATAR SOUTHWEST. f : ; ark ity BEEN Bis Machi Pur CENT EQUIP all EERECLAUGUNT 3 tanh ENE WASHINGTON, /hOM STATH ‘Skit "AxD’b sineera "as POS: To Doub: CK YUBLE TRACK x is. 7:20 aud 9:00am, 12:05, 4:20.08 tm. daily, ©B0et Sunday. “Sundays, 9:00 4. 4:10pm RGR, is AND PREDELICKSBU AEs ALEMANDAIA ANY WASHINGTOS 00, 6:35, 8.40,9:-45, 10.57 05, 4:25, 5-00, 5:95.60. Pm On hunilay at. 10. ‘eam. 2.80, 5:55, 6 . = ¥ 20:03, 207 ‘On saa. 05, 958 . CORCORAN (roe buntag) for. Nh ‘ae far down ws .yunont ab rescues Wasuingtos LL BLAKE Captain MAC RIVER LANDINGS. TUT w oN STEAM | WakxFTELD” rn 7h st whart_on MONDAYS TH UISDATS SRABATORBAYS (o'r Returning ORSD AYR YS and SUNDAYS at a fur as Nomint Creek Va. st Clemente IRUSTEES 8 .LE OF VALUABLE REAL EoTAT: iN THE O1TY OF WASHINGION, DioTKICT IMPROVeD ‘x AT Cc». UMBIA, 10-8 LOR . ING. NU. 459 7. NOsT ow kot. Sarees ant ot S08. at pleted and having arranged my «oods, with large addi- ‘Mons of the newest and most desirable FALL AND WINTER FABRICS, from the largrat New York importers, 1 take pleasure in inviting my customers and ail who may be in want of Dry Goods, to call and see my Goods and low prices ‘A full line of rood fabrics from 12340. to 250. ‘Special attention given to MOURNING GOODS, of which my assortmme.tt is complete with the best and cheapest to be foand. ‘The assortment of Gents’, Ladies’ and Children's UNDERWEAK is complete and prices low. ___ OCEAN STEAMERS. LONDON, Toctnk LLOYD 8. & OO Steniners. Errry wouTe 10