Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1888, Page 3

* TELEGRAMS 0 THE STAR MIS BODY FOUND CUT UF IN A WAY THAT SUGGESTS TUN WHITECHAPEL MURDERS Los ANGELES, CaL., Oct 20,—A singular trageay bas Just come to light at Cresenta Canyada, 13 Males north of this city. About a year ago a mid- @eaged recluse selected a location in a canyon a few imiles norch from town and built hunsett a in. He came to town Occasionally to get pro- Vistous, but had as little intercourse with people a8 possibie. Peo; habit of eaillag him'~Joba,* and For afew days nothing had been heard from wer all pur- bum, Yesterday afternoon people became alarmed at his a and Searched the canyon, Just as they w ng Up, Under the tunpression that he had goue aWay trou the country, tue party was horridea at stumbuing on “John’s" body, most hor- Tibly mutilated in Suca & Way a UO reciil the atrocities o¢ Wiitecnapel. Te body lay on the ground with the head nearly severed from the trunk. The body was cut open across the abdo- men, and the entrails strewn ail around the place. At seems Impossibie t id be a case of suicide, Dut no motive the poor hermit's murder, e insane from melancholy, but ‘here are no cases on record of aman Who after disembowellng himself could nearly sever his head from luis vouy. Killed by an Overdose of Chestuuts. Beaver, Pa., Oct. 26—Eille Stoops, aged thir. teen years, of Moon township, ate a lange quantity Of chestnuts yesterday. During the night sue complained of severe pains about her heart. | Be fore medical aki could Ue reached she was dead Death was cansed by paralysis of the heart, has- ened by the Leavy divt of cuestnuts, On the Stand in Her Bridal Robes. Sumawas, ‘Tex, Oct. 28—several months ago James McCown, a railroad man, While appar- ently Insane, atiempted to Kili hiS young wire by her throat with a knife. He was lodged fa jaf and a shott "ume afterward his witecb- tated a . He was arraigned tn the Dis- trict Court yesterday morning to have his case be Was On Urial bis wite and a few moments after mn the witness stand, at- testify against’ her e her ite. wait final will set to another in her marriage appeared Ured in her bridal costume, former uustun McCown was Who attempted to ‘ta manded to prison to arge of insanity, which aside thé former charge of assault with inieut to auurder. — Kehcaded Mer Infant Child. Torsxa, Kax., Oct. 2 —Mrs. Harden Lusk, living * Smiles from Ei Dorado, killed her little baby yes- terday morning by severing its head from the boy with a butcher knife. When her husband w her room t both ‘said a chicken » Cand she had cut its head o! the covers Lusk was horrified less corpse cf Lis child in the The Woman Sui bad the knife iOod-soaked bed. im her Band, and 1 was ouiy after a desperate struggle that it was taken trom her. Puysicians | were called and at once prououaced the woman in same. Carried into Court on a Stretcher. Daxvirte, ILL, Oc The Capitat of Utopia. | A CITY ON TUS CO-OPERATIVE PLAX. Mr. Francts Christian seve poses to colon pune he cheapiy, and found a city wa from any city the world has ever seen. Bac family ake up 160 acres of govern- ment land and state, { and nacural w og them thinks, wid ai worth $15,000, ¢ arotna the city will be Worth $10 1 BO0,0UU, and the common Wealli of Uh S200 oF about $4,000 to ne or | each fam says Mr. Pr ft inatviduai and the prine tactured i t, aper thai ~" A city can te Dunit f necessaries of i 10 people, prov peraiior an work 1s issulng of euabers of tue ¢ ond, with estate propert be on ign pained. ‘Tuls alks We want at 10 wer, One vukery stra could be | Ww’ each inhabitant of not ore than $1 a y S$ wou be un- | der the general care’ of the communtt¥, and no person would be put to work under tWenty-one yearsof age. re pure a Will algo afford good drain: covered to avoid rain, mu: and SLOW w Would do ali Uv maintatued at acust tee A Chinese Tiger Story. From the New York sun. In a wild region uear Kaiping 1s the village of Takang Tsun. ipa temple of Wu-tt there stays at night a man, not a priest. Two small holes | im the door allow bum to look out. The tiger came and crouched outside the door a long ume. ‘Ten he put bis paw through one of the holes and clawed around. ‘Then ne put hts tail through and Jelt about witu at for the man. The man cut the tail of with an axe. The tiger Dutied the door Until it Was Knocked from Its hinges and fell over 0a the man, Who lad been trying to prop it up from the aside. ‘The uger sprang over tue door Without finding the man Under it, and seizing one Of the Josgex. Which Was in the for of a man, ran away wi NeXt day some grass cutters og tue mount goud distance of, found the joss lying @M"a lovely hillside, wovre it had been abandoned by the tiger, and took it back to the village. From the Keunevec Journal. Mr. G. W. Standish, of Flagstaff Plantation, 1s ‘the only remaining son of Mules Standish, who Was the direct descendant of Miles Standish of Puritan times, the eigith in the line. Mr. Stand- ish 18 astaiwart representative of the faully, Mfty- two years of age. His only brother who bore the family name Miles, died seven years ago, but he left a son Mile, wlio is tweniy-iwo years old, and G. W. bas 2 sou Miles, who ts tour Years old, 30 his family name wid be kept good. “Mr. Standish resides On the farm covering tie ground upon which Arnold camped on Lis Quebec expedition, and where he erected a tlagstaif trom which the | plantation received its na ‘The original fag- | Stail Was cut down many years Is sald, by Mr. Luke Sawyer, When tie country was a wilder- hes, and the fact of its being « flagstaff was not discovered until i was felled to Use ground, Four years ago Mr. Standish erected a flagstaf! as near ine spot wuere the original one stud as could be | determined, see Hew Writers Love Pilots, met a novelist not long ago, writes Ario Bates in the September Hook Buyer, who put into words, aibett somewhat whimsically, a feeling 1 confess to sharing. “I have lost a beautiful plot,” he said. « be reconetied to giving tt up.” “Lost it?” L asked. “How hare you lost it?” “Why,” was the reply, “you kuow 1 Lave under. | can’t taken to do sound $0, and tat will take me at least six montis By that tme somebody else Will have thought of my plot used it. You cab never keep those Uaiugs. They are in tie air. “Yes,” said. “rhe year I iett Out the piot of a story of Which the mouve was nearly identical with that of ‘Kobert Elsmere™ sued It to-day, it would be called ed plagiarism. Everything 1s the world, and le mah who is quickest in getting aay thing on paper is called the onginator.” ‘at's Just my idea.” he assented. - toe Quail Hunters Hard to Picase. | Yrom the Indisnapolis Journal, The sportsman ts a funny fellow, and so ts his vg and the quail they hunt. Last year, at this *, he Was complaining about the dry stubbie- weighborhuod of the city, and that it Was impossible to get in range of the birds L parched grass wouldnt retain their | " rf the dog to “point” them. | i Dec it is too wet, and | the birds won't Mush until they are alizos: trampled upon, while Scent so long that the dog is kept out places "where they nm previous migit ‘and knows: “pointing” rousted tii Spring chicken, | c uf i and out of | season. Itcan run through the weeds almost as | fast as a dog, and can ily a good deal faster than Soe men ca shoot, as many amateurs have dis- cove busy fa Partstans have been Seasation of a genuine aut actual female duel ‘Two young m really contronted eacu other tn ‘the Wood of Meudoa, provided with rapiers, and ald feady to use their weapoas to the best of their abdilty and address. It hapyeved In this way. O00 9 the atoresaid tatr ones was on Intiinate terms Srith a gay Parisian, to whew ina Weak moment ‘@ introduced the friead who was “afterward to face her on the ground. lend took a faney Se her protector, be reciprocated the senuimens, and it ended by the genticman bidding adiew 10 the oid love aad taxing up with the new. Bree feelings rankled in tue bosom of the discarded Same, and, ob Wednesday morning, chancing to taeet her Calne friend in “tne street, ‘she urcated a soul aX 04 the ©. | = HY arranged between t — Femoustrances Of te geatieman aiternoon the rivals repaired to 1 o woud ns Meudon to fight their quarrei out. ‘Tacy ever, reckoned Without their host, 4 man, determined Lo aver bloodshed at all’ costs, adopted the heroic measure of reporting the Whois to the poilee. So, just as the two gins eee Stationed, rapier in haid, oa a conventent bit of Sreensward, all ready for tue tray, the geadarmnee bounced down up tuem, disarmed them, Marched them off to tne police magistrate’ who Tead them a severe lecture. Their weapons were ‘Sonfiseated, and tue duel, nipped in the bud, fell Warough ailogetuer. ee The Austrian reichsrath was reopened Wednes. day. Im the lower house the minister of faanes PreGented tue budget for 1S86-84. ‘The revenies are fStlmated at 538,515,244 Torins aud the expendi- Wares at 58,345,786 ‘iorins, showing an increase sBOPeuCIL ares Over 1888 Of 21,544,819 florins, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. + tidren Stolen by Gypsies. ADVENTURES WHICH VICTOR LAWSON AND HIS SISTER EXPERIENCED. A wandering band of gypsies stole Victor Law- Son, fourteen years old, and Maggie, his sister, aged twelve, last Sunday. The children ived in Mornsville, in the outskirts of Trenton, ‘Their father is Lawrence Lawson, a widower, who Ives ima small cottage in the village. Sunday Victor and his sister, while gathering hickory nuts in the grove, met two men, Who asked them to way to a certaia road, ‘The’chiidren readily consented to show the way, and walked through the woods with the two meu, Who proved to be members of a baud of gypsies Who had been strolling about te coun- tr ‘Un reaching the road the children were seized by the men and thrown into ® covered Wi ch agis used by traveling gypsies, Victor his sister began to ery, but the men told them that sf they kept quiet_no harm would come to them, The chiluren soally fell asleep in the Wagon, and when they awoke the wagon Was standing ih the Woods surrounded by the gypsies, Who had started a fire, Victor and his sister were told to look about and pick up brushwood for fire. They did 80 and were Sent out several times for brusawood. ‘The last time Victor, who is a brigut boy, concluded to escape if possible from the gypsies, ‘and, taking his sister by the hand, started to run through the woods. Taey kept On traveling until they at Jength saw a light through the darkness at some distance ahead of them. They finally reached a house some distance out of the woods. Taey Knocked at the door, which was opened by & farmer's wife, Who Wok them in, gave them a hearty meai, and then put them In the morning tue eulidren found that they were in Kingston, 12 miles from Trenton, ‘They were re- vurned to' thelr anxious fataer, Who now desires to punish the abductors, : ca She Sold Her Hasband’s New Overcoat, ‘From the Pittsbung Dispate It ts not the pleasantest thing in the world to call for your new heavy overcoat one of these raw mornings and be told that it has disa} Such ajoyless event occurred in a Pittsburger’s life a day or two ago, and the echoes are stil rnv- ning doubie turn vo keep up with his picturesaxe lamentations, It happened in this wise: The cit- zea in question Was the lucky possessor of two overcoats, besides a comfortable home out of town and a charming and accomplished wife. Accord- ing to his wont he leit ail these valuable proper- ties and went to Lown one morning last week. Soon after he was gone an old gentleman, who fs amassing a forvuue in the “old clo’ busine called at tue house, His polite inquiry as to the supply of discarded garments In the household Was carried (oils mistress, and she straightway remembered that her husband had said that he shotla not wear the older of bis overcoats again. So she bade the trafficker tary upon. the threshold while she fetched her lord's antique oucer Vestmeut. The oid and the new overcoats hung side by side in the sane wardrobe, She took ove Of them and descended with it, “Perey” she sald. “What will You give me for thai The expert hands of the merchant’stole cun- ningly from collar to tail of the coat, while his peered {nto tue Maings, the button holes, and tn Jextures of the c kly ejaculated the appraiser. wen Was the shrewd old bai ought the lady, to offer $5 SUL her womah’s wit eame replied: “Ob, no; T couldn’t $. I kuow the coat’s Worth more aser seemed eager to get the coat into seller Was “afrald that he might t ud defects she knew, or existed init, So tue bargain woney Was paid. at, dear, this morning, for $6,” id her Husband that ight at I didn’t it Was Worth more than 6 cents,” was lis able wile Loi “suf dollars? You did pretty weil, kno Two days later a chill wind with driving rain sgested the approach of Winter in Uuts suburban ue, aad at tue breaklast table the taster of ‘I guess I'l Wear my heavy over- utes later his wife came into the room hand and a look of terror on her face. ‘The overcoat aiso seemed to be suffe ing from terror or something of the sort, tor it was Fagged, Dutvonless, and covered with unwWholesome Diotches of paint, ld Your hew overcoat!” she cried. ‘a3 What she Lad done. ‘That He had to hunt up the merchant again for two hours, hand over ie 36, aud then aidn’t get his overcoat, “I must have my car fa1 And he gotit. 1 ue new overcoat ts only out of Its owner's sight now When he’s asivep, 2” said the merchant, A Fortune Teiter’s Fortune. From the Loudon Telzraph. “Fortune-telling” is evidently a prosperous pro- fession suli in France, seeing that the will of Madame Moreau, the cartomancienne, whose death was recorded the other day, has been “proved,” to use the English phrase, under 600,000 franes, or £24,000 sterling. ‘This was not, assuredly, a bad sum to have made stmply by tellmg "empty-headed, petite dames, uusophisticated seamstresses, Ignorant servants and gullible peasant women’ that when they turned up Uhe king of hearts they wouid be Sure to get_a good husband or “protector,” pro- Vided the monaren’s features appeared uppermost, Dut that when the reverse was the case, “rocks How to Wash Dishes. For = New Silk Drew. A writer in a domestic journal says: One of the| When the saleslady condescends to unbend suf- most wearisome domestic tasks which falls to the | fictently to be affable she is most gracious and housewife dong her own work is the “never end- | affable Indesd, says the Detroit Free Press, Al- ing, still beginning” washing of dishes, It 1s often | though not paid for doing so, she ts often perfectly, ® real pleasure to prepare @ dainty, palatable meal; a well-earned satisfaction in viewing the work of one’s hands in the it, sweet loaves of white or brown ilo rosst OF fesh oF fowl, done “to a turn, the perfect cake, quivering custards, &c. But no one of these’ toothsome Viands can be brought to pass without tue ald of Farious, paus, spoons, cups, &c...ail to be cleaned for, perhaps, Immediate use again, They must be Washed by hands already weary—for mouern Invention, fertile as yet, to my know! Produced an automatic dish washer and dryer, ad few things sooner bring the tired housekec ‘spirit down to zero (especially if the mercury has: ready own to that point) than a kitchen table of sticky, greasy, unwashed dishes greeting her as she rises from breakfast or dinner, and 1a addition to the dishes used upon the family table. A very great help is to wash as you go, have your pan, with hot water and cloth bandy, on the table and as fast as you dish articles from the ‘stove or range wash the cooking vessel. Rinse out frying. kettles, &., with very hot water to take off the grease. Chain dishcloths readily take off Whatever sticks to the sides of tie ‘sleW-pans or pots, or a common clam shell may answer ‘the same purpose. As nearly all cooking utensils are imore ‘easily wasued when warm, washing aS you go saves UUme for tie dining-room work ‘ufter the meal, besides setting the kitchen sooner in order. Keep several thick holders near the stove, to save Your hands (and towels) tu Ufting hot kettles and Pans. Never take hold of these with the dish- cloth, a8 You wish to keep that portant kitchen appilancé entirely tree from pot Diack and grease, By taking Some simple precautions the cooking ‘Vessels can be Washed With almost as much ease as your china service. By having your pan and hot water ready you may sit down to breakfast or inner with the sense of relief that the kitchen ‘Uhings are out of the way—until next time, ee Queen Victoria as a Whist Player. From the Boston Gazette. Queen Victoria das begun to develop a great fondness for the game of whist. She 18 not satis- fied to let a day go by without having her rubber. She 18 not a brilliant player, but she tries con- Scientously to satisfy her partner, Tnose about her are beginning to be bored by her incessant Jonging to indulge in the game. Sue can stand a long siege at the table, and often wearles those Who are playing with her by her disinciination to quit. It 4s said that she hates to lose her money ss imuch as though, she were poor—tor she plays Uhe good old Engiish game of a guinea a coruer, Ss — An Ancient Welsh Tomb, From the New York Home Journal, Great interest has been excited in North Wales by the announcement that the tomb ot Modoc ap Gryffyddmaeiora, great Welsh warrior in the eleventh and twelfth centuries, grandson of Owen Gwynedd, Prince ot Wales, had been discovered 4m the ruins of Valle Crucis Abbey, Llangollen, ‘The Rev. H. T. Owen, warden of the abbey, who is now engaged upon some excavations, was Searching for ld stained glass in the doruiltory, when he disinverred a large stone slab, bearing the name of Madoc and an inscription, which Las not yet been Tully deciphered. Down’ the center Of the stone ts am incised sword in sheath. Fur. ther excavations ied Lo the discovery of four otuer stones, eacu about tive feet by eignteen inches; two bear toriated crosses, one an iuscribed spear, and he other a Greclan or- hament. ‘The stones form part of the Lhe corridor leading to Ue old burial-ground of the monks. Madoc ap Gryiyud founded we aby bey, Which Was a Cistercian mouastery, about the Year 1200. Atver the venerable building became & uiting of Tuin the ehapter-house aud scripworium — were used 10r several generations farinstead and Practically destroyed by tire. During the pairs i418 conjectured tat the stones of Madoe’s tomb were used to complete tue vaulting. In 1891 the debris covering the area ot ue abbey Was removed by Lord Duagannon, and tue tombs Of benefactors buried in front of the high altar, jneluding the figure of a knight in aruior and & stone colin, were laid bare. During the excava- Uons of last Year the monks’ well aud spring were discovered, see mpublished Manu- scripts. “You would be surprised, madame,” sald M. Jules Teliler, Victor Hugo's literary executor, aan interview in Paris with Lucy H. Hooper, “if you could but see the Immense mass of manuscript that remains to be put in order for publication. Victor Hugo was the most fertile and untiring of writers. He used to set down stanzas, short poems, singie lines, or even two Words that rhymed, jot. | Ung them down.on any scrap of paper that caine haudy, such as the backs of letters, old envelopes, Teceipted bills, he margins of newspapers and of books, &e. 1's my dULy Lo sort and arrange all this mass and to select from it whatever may be onsidered as worthy of publication, ‘There is y little prose along these papers that would be laterest to the world, Or Lue Uuree great novels that he planned, and of whici one at least was an— bounced at oud Ume vy Lis publisher (Quiquen- grogne, a companion to Notre Dame de Paris, Mon- arehy, and tue second part of "Y3, Which Was 10 have ‘been culled Foreign Wan, not a lve was ever written, But amony’ the unpub- ushed poems are some pieces as fine as he has ever penned. 1 only wish that mx duty as executor would permit, me lo sow you the poeins eutitied ‘Babel’ and he Chorus of ‘the Vietor Hugo's ahead” Were to be appretiended, for 1t was out of Unis Kind of nonsense that Madame Moreau Was abie to live comfortably oa her rentes, of which the interest amounted to £1,000 a year. ‘Tue supposition is that ‘te skilful cartoman- ¢lenne was “well up” in the works of Ettella, who has composed a retnarkable treatise on ihe prog- hosticalions as to the future that inay be deduced from the King and queen of hearts, the ace of Spades, the Knave of elubs and other cards in the pack, Dat Mine, Moreau’s card reading was gratted on native Talent iu the art of “taking people in,” and she also had the magnificent opportuulty of Tecelving hints and suggestions in forcune-velilng from ber Sli more famous predecessor, Mme. Le- normaud, ‘This notorious cartomancienne was said to have Predicted the great revolution long betore it broke out, and she was consulted by many notable peo- Who Mocked to her sumptuous ‘aubUrg St. Germain. One of her inost assiduous customers Was Josephine de Beau- harnais, who, being a creduious and rather ignor- ant creole, consulted the divineresse on every con- ceivable subject, and otherwise made the reputa- Gon of the Lenormand, by imparting to her numer- us secrets concerning Napoleon and his inten Yions, projectsor resolutions, all of which Informa on Was sedulously used, asslinilated and applied by the cartomaneienne 1h proper Ume aud season, ‘Thus, when the wife of Gen, Morea went to con sult Ler in 1805, Lenormand, thanks to Josepnine’s gossip, Was able to tell her Uaat the geucral Wasin danger. She predicted the downfall of Gen. Du- buc, Who, When he Was going to execution, regret. ted ‘aloud that he had not tullowed the auvice of (he fortune-telier, and Hed trom France. Lenor- | Mand also foretold the uivoree of Josephine and | Napoleon, but Was unable to get a glumpse into the secrets of her own destiny, for she Was three Umes put into prison withow knowing her fate Delorenand, and she died im 1843 at tne age of seventy-five, having always prophesied that she Would live Uo attain the age of vae hundred and twenty-four, aa See ‘The Population of Indin. ‘The statistical abstract of India which has just been Issued contains an estimate of the present populatfon of India, According to the census of 1852, Uae population of British territory was 198,- 790,853, and of Uke native states 55,191,742, giving & total of 253,982,505. ‘The estimated popillation of Cashinery (Which Was not Included in the census) 4m 1873 was 1,500,000; of Upper Burman in 1886, 3,000,000, and’of the Burinese Shan states, 2,000,” 000. "Tue Yearly Inerement of the population Is et least 5y percent With these additions, aad with allowance for auflual Increments since the census of February, 1881, the population of India in March, Iss, would be: British territory, 207,- 754578; Wwe’ nalive states, 405; giving & Yoel population for all Indla of'268.1:57,044. Both in Britisi and the native states Ue’ number of maies Is imuca larger than that of temaies. In 1SS1 iu British territory there were 101.2 males wo 97.4 females, and in the native states 28.7 males to 26.4 females, and in all India there were in that Year Just 6,013,410 more males than females, = ee A Leap for His Wife, From the Norwich Bulletin. ‘The passengers of a southerly-bound afternoon train on the New Londoo Northern Railroad were somewhat excited the other day, just eouth of Stafford, by the conduct of Charles McFarlane, of Mansfeld, who ought his wife was on board the | train, and had just learned that she was not. He rushed to the plattorm, and although the train Was moving at Lue rate Of ubowt 20 mules an hour, he deiiberately sprang straight out imto the ale and was struck by tue corner of the car as It passed. Every one thought McParlane had jumped Vo his death, Dut he bad not, He struck the earth # Sidiiug blow Wita his head and saoulders and Turned inore somersaults in a minute than the most renowned acrobat ever made in the same {une in the cireus ring. Then he slid about 40 tet, bounding up into the air as he struck the uneven Ues, ke 8 double-ripper ski ‘over the winter jouncers on a Preston hillside. When he came to Sphinxes,’ written in the style of “The Legend of tue Centuries,’ and probably intended as a con- Unuation of that Work, aud uso a most poweriul picce describing tue arrival on Gallic soll of the ordes of AUttla. ‘Then there ts a charming love Song, the ‘history of which is very singuiare | M. Paul Meurice received oue day a letter from an un known, who stated that he possessed an unpub. lisued poem by Victor Hugo, and that he wished To dispose Of 1LLO Lhe poet's’ executors, ‘I cannot purchase it,” made answer M. Meurice, “till Tam convinced "that the verses are really’ by Victor Hugo, and that there exists no copy of them among his MSS.; send me, therefore, the three first tines of the’ poem.” ‘This was done ‘Tne Verses were indisputably by Victor Hugo, and Were moreover in bis best manner. ‘The purcha: Was ayreed upon, and the poein will shortly publisued, Prom certain peculiarities in the hand. writing, I'suould say that it belonged to the epoch when ‘Les Contempiations’ were written, It com. rises ouly thirty lines, and it ts exquisite” Relics of Siave Days. A COLONY OF AFRICAN NEGROES STILL LIVING ON A GEORGIA PLANTATION. Probabl the most in'eresting character here- abouts, says the Augusta Chronicle, 1s a negro tan who was one of the cargo of the Wanderer, te last slave ship to bring to this country a load of captives from Africa, Luclus Willams, as he Was christened by one of the young ladies of the family Into Which he was sold, or, “Unwaila,” as he was called <n Africa, lives in'a smail hut on the outskirts of Hamburg, across the river from here, Since his freedom he has earned a livelihood wor} ing gardens, sawing wood, and whitewashing. He Was a little’ surprised wilen asked about his early Ife, Dut talks Well, once he has begun, requirin Wo be questioned "trequentiy, however. As Une Walla, he was born in Guinea, according to his Slory, not far from Liberia. One day, when he ‘Was @bout ten years of age, he Was sent to his aunt to carry her some ’pinders to plant. When he was golg through the woods two Strange black men seized and bound his hands. He cried verribly, and they sogu gagged im. They sold him to hative, who took ‘him to Liberia, There, for the first tuae in bis lite, he saw a white man, and he was terribly frightened at him. Umwalia was then taken to she Wanderer, where @ large number of captives had already been stored away in the loi. ‘The passage over was Traught with terrors lo the young savage. & storia Was encountered, and for days the hold was fastened Up and uuiabers of the negroes died from sickness caused vy tue foul air. ‘There were & huiver of ferocious men among the cargo Who had to ve Kept in chains. When the Wanderer ap- proacued the South Carolina coast she was slizhted yy a Government boat aud given chase. During the might she dropped anchor off Pocutaligo, and the cargo of negro men and Women was debarked, Utwalla, or, a3 ue Was soon afterward cailed, Lue clus, Was taken to @ Carolina piantatou, ‘near Beaca Island, and put to work tnere, Lucius 1s very fond of the “white folks,” as ue styles the family of his old muster and imistress, and fre- quently calis to see them—walking several miles to do so. Tue style of puniskment followed among his tribe Was to ‘break the culprit’s heck by @ sudden Wrench from a forked stick. Luelus tells, in nis quaint way, of the Interesting features of slavery. No negro’ Woman was per initted, however gorgeous her tollet otherwise, to Wear a yell OF gloves. Negro men were neither permitted to carry @ walklug-cane nor smoke a cigar on the streets. ‘They coud not remain away from thelr quarters aiter 9 o’ciock at nignt withe outa permit from thelr taster. He is uot lone- some here, for on a neighboring plantation—on Capt, Ben Tuilman’s place—are many negrocs frou. his oid nome, aud wey frequently meet and con Verse in Airiéan, They do not attempt to impart the language tO Uneir children, he says, aud of course uli vestige of It, save wiiat they have en- grafted on the Southern’ patois, must soon wie out, oo ‘The Curse of the Poppy is Over Them AM, From Rev. V. C. Hart's Western China ‘The sailow complexion of the people, their ema~ ciated forms and languid movements attract our cool, clear breeze, I gaze at the widespreading trees 01 ‘the hamlets, Upon the moun- tain’ dos are houses and hundress se wegen: & standstill ne crawled up on his like a discouceried worm, and sat for a few minutes like a philosopher with his head resting in his hand. ‘Then he got up and took his lacerated scaip and rained sLouider to a Stafford doctor for repairs, stopped in the surgeon's office and was axed up. He found his wile, and they returned home ona later train. It ts ‘said McFarlane would not take another such leap for two wives, Distinguished foreigner—“I learn by the papers Frenca ‘votsy the ‘negro. vote, and several Scie ren votem ‘Whai | want to learn is how the American vote - Politician—American vote? Well, by! "re got me. 1 never heard of it,”—Lowell Grocer—“So you've givea up drinking, Uncle Uncle Rastus—“Yes, sab. I haint teached er “Gtocer—-You deserve a great deal of credit" Unele Rast 5 ‘an’ I was, 4 approach those busy laberers and you will wee this willing to give you a great deal of advice, of which you may think you do not stand in need. “Let me see your Diack etrolt lady to One of these obliging “What did you wish tt for?” she asks sweetly. “Por a black slik dress” {You wouldn't want out steel trimmings, would you: Ovo “On, I was to that we are pennant a. ay ee meeting Usd os a acmenigze PP “Tuat is hardly as wide as you will want,” she weet acne hands you a piece you ‘don’t A I were you, Pd have this on the skirt, bly yd gag “There isn’t enough At, and besides it’s—— it don’t you think this oak prettier? I would certainly prefer it “Tet me seo a plece a trifte wider.” ‘ “1 os think we mye ‘that you would care for. It seems to me that this wheat pattern Would bedovely. I have some of It om & Dace dress, and you've no idea how——” “on ya 7 other patterns?” 4 “ yes; I was just wondering how like a ‘new cut steel pattern we have.” io ore want 4 steel,” ‘No U's all U now, and it trims a black ares peautitully, and—ohy Were it ts; now, how would you like a collar of this, and- “Not at ali. Twant jot.” “On, do you? We are’ sellin, steel how that I thought Ta show it to your T know Id preter tt it it was me. How would you like beaded escurial lace?” don’t Want any-lace of any kind.” No? A friead of guine has @ black silk trimmed, With the lace, and it’s perfectly lovely. It’s lighter than the passementerie, too, and—Oh, here is Just What you want.” It’s entirely too wide,” nT don’t think so. We sell a great deal of tt much wider than this, Now, su ugh ae ae a, See, ae : so much of the and a row of this— don’t want any for the skirt.” enh? Then you want epaulettes for the shoul- “No, [don't.” Pig hs all bese beieee a nota you are plucky enough to four own against a matden of tis had you tay Hn tune gee What you want, Spontancous Combustion at Sea, From the Philadelphia Record. ‘The fruiting steamship Ethelbald, 1n port from St. Ann’s Bay, Jamaica, with a cargo of fruit, narrowly escaped destiuction by the ignition of the coal on her caused by spontaneous combustion. ‘This 1s a danger hitherto unknown, to vessels at sea, and is @ matter of serious coa- cern to underwriters, ———¢@e—_____ Unexpected Demand for Mr. Wright, From the Chicago Tribuie. “I thank you, fellow-citizens,” sald the pale, Scholarly presid2nt of the female seminary, who had been called upon to preside at a ratification meeting, “for this unlooked-for honor. We have Met tw express our hearty indorsement of the Party candidates presented tor our suf And how what ts the pleasure of this assembly?” “What's the matter with Ferguson?” called out ‘a boy In the back seat; and the. al ag one man, responded vociterously. “He's all right “If Mr. Heesall Wright 1s In the audience,” said the bewildered chairman, “he wll please’ come forward to the platform.” . ————se0___ Only On Probation, | From Puck. Arkansas Judge—“Queer, thing, that, about Keyer.” Arkansas Colonel—“How’s that?” “Reformed, you know.” «Joined the church, en?” “Weil. no; he’s only on probation now, I heard him arguing last night that it was wrong to kill a man on Sunday.” soe. A Leprous Passenger. ‘From the San Francisco Chronicle. “Consternation reigned in a second-class coach on a West-bound Central Pacific train Friday morning last,” remarked an overland passenger to Chronicle reporter yesterday. “When we left Ogden Thursday night a number of Chinese boarded the second-class car and rode all night With the white passengers, ‘The next morning a physician on the train’ in ps througn to the Smoker, discovered that one of the Celestials was in an advanced stage of leprosy. He announced tue fact to the passengers and ‘pointed the man out, covered with scaly sores, and the sight of one eye utterly destroyed. ‘The’ doctor notified the division superintendent at Carlin, who refused compel the diseased man to leave the train. ‘The superintendent telegraphed the circumstances to the officials in this city, and_in the mean time the {rain sped on, reaching Wadsworth that night, At that point Conductor Duff received a telegram au- {orizing hima to place the obuaxious gpibaman in a special car by himself, whic! ringh um on to San Francisco, 3 ———— oe ‘The Art of Conversation, A RATHER DISCOURAGING EFFORT WHICH CONVEYS ITS OWN MORAL. From Jude. “Do you remember as fur Dack as th’ seige of Petersburg, friend?” I sized the questioner up, got a good grip on my pocket-book, and cautiously answeréd, “I do, but very young at the ume.” ‘asn’t there yourself, then?” fy. t pity. T didn’t know but what I er old times with yer.” ® pS We can find a congenial subj "Tob served, as I let my knee drop so that his hand could siide off, and moved over as cloge as I could to the car window. “P'rhaps we kin,” he sald; “ever been ter Mad- ay; asker?” Ever seen a South Amerigan dugong?” -N0,” “Wat's yer opinion on th’ subjec’ of th’ sideral astronomaites: “I don’t know any thing about them.” ‘tuo! Got any chewin'terbaker about yer” aY, friend, where you from?” “Korgiyacker.” “where?” ‘Korgiyacker.” “Where's that?” “Right across Une Yuggernock river from Yorstl- veriski.” “Kushy migh “No; New York State,’ ‘How far is 1t from Yonkers?” ‘About ten ohins.” He was beginning to wilt a little, and I followed up iy advantage. ‘i've read something about Petersburg,” I said. ‘Did you fight iu Chariemagne’s division?” “Whose?” “cChariemagne’s,” “It’s so iong agol Most forgit, but's near as I kin remember my gineral was ndmed Smith,” ‘Was he monocotylodonously taciined, or did he favor anthropological esterouism in his iaanner of ‘Jucting the campaigu?™ ‘Look here, stranger, one or th’ other of us 1s a navrai fool,” be broke out, “an’ I'm puffectly willl’ ter take the beneft of the doubt an’ shut uP. What d’ye say?” ‘Said, and Ube train rolled on. Cheering the Visitor, (AN EPISODB AT AN ARIZONA SANITARIUM—AN OBLIG- 1X0 LANDLOMD. ‘Some of the property-owners of a town in ari- zona have been flooding the country with enticing circulars describing the place to be a periect sani. tarlum, says Texas Siftings. The circular also maintains that the state of soctety is cultured and reilned, &. @uite a number of people, mostly iD vaslds from the North, have visited the place, and ‘one of them who has returned alive turdisues the stue visitor, Rev. fi Hutchinson, 1s somew “Tne visitor, rt of an invalid, ratuer Umid and much in need of Test and quiet. Tie day after bis arrival at Dook- ville, tuat being the name of the place, le had s haem with = Pee notel, “sWell stranger, how Nesutita bracin’ climate?” bpp ‘Ot: yy thermometer is away down to anuudred. "reckon you ‘el tue ene 8918 De- Cause yu ry any only bg te tae eens yj pirese: “I never drink,” repis ir. Hutchinson. “But ten od aera “5 Much dust all the year aroun “Why, man alive, you don’t call this lusty, do you? If you feel te dust it ts ‘because pm ‘don't batue often enougn. “It will only cost you a dol. es bath, You Lo pay extra for the towels, of “What 1 need most ts quiet, came here to avout all excivement, ‘Good gracisast ‘wane at?” “The boys at the saloon across the street are having a little tua, You had better come away from the Window or some of them may shoot at a, mart palpitates ” i. “Pili tell You What you want. Ton beak 5 p08. reliable pistol. I've ‘& self-cocker you for $20—dirt cheap “It ail over ROW.” 1 so them carrying twodead he. er . see going Grug store. We will have tunerais thitke pallor oa ail Laces. ‘The chmate seems the acme of perfec ewsant summer, a Jong pleas cool, agreeal u if i f i 3 Et § i i i rH ED qi i! i i | and Say the evil Wiaespread and the all the Hi aot the uesaione, bar the quice rad ail saturated aud vesubeared with paste, ‘the goas, — 4 3g "said Mr, to leave for the is te i i | Eze EE _FRIDAY. New invoice of the cheapest Plush in the city—19 inches wide, 68c. All shades in 19-inches-wide Valvet, 750. Plushes 24 inches wide, $1.25. ‘Bee us soon. LANSBURGH & BRO, 420, 424, 424, 426 7th at, 417, 419 8th st, Sole agents for Standard Fashion Patterns, Improve- ment on all others. Ask for Fashion Gasetta, Mailed to you free on application, oct WE OFFER SPECIAL PRICES IN TABLE DAM- ASK, 50, 75, $1, 81.25. $1.50 AND $2 PER YARD. ‘The above goods have been recently purchased and are offered at much less than goods bought » month ‘ago can be sold. ‘Extra good value in % and % NAPKINS. Big barwains in TOWELS, a¥? offer the BEST GOODS to be found in the mar- Our buyer purchased st great advantage a big line of BALMORAL SKIBTS; prices range from $1.50 to 86; ‘ask to seo them, they are worthy of your attention. RIBBONS are being used very extensively as Dress ‘Trimmings this sesson; we can furnish every style and ‘shade wanted; prices were never as low or shades 80 varied and handsome, NEW TRIMMINGS EVERY DAY. Stock kept fresh ‘and all the new styles added ae fast as they appear in the market, Examine our STOCK OF BLACK DRESS GOODS. ‘We do not keep colors, but should you need anything im the line of BLACK WOOLENS or SILKS, it will pay you to get our prices before you purchase, NEW BLACK HOSIERY, just opened; one lot of ‘Merino at 50c., former price, 75c. MERINO UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, all the most approved makes, NOTION STOCK COMPLETE, CHOICE LINE OF 8UAP8 AND PERFUMERY. Just open, another invoice of BALSAM FIR PIL- ‘LOWS that wegive away with each cake of Balsam soap. E. @ DAVIS, #719 MARKET SPACE, 0013-3m Cor. Sth Street. A Szuzes Or Exrneues EXACTLY. - That's what philosophers tell us life is, Well, as wo ‘are part and parcel of the :world's people, a auit in the mighty caravan, whose steady tramp, tramp, tramp ‘shall be heard until time is no more. We, too, in going ‘would “leave behind footprints in the sandsof time’ claiming “the world as our country and doing good our religion.” We treat everybody alike, whether they comefrom the home of the Esquimaux or the land of the Hottentot, from the enlightened countries of the world or the places where darkness and superstition reign. Wedogood alike unto ali by PROTECTING them in the QUALITY and PRICE of any and EVERY article we have tooffer. We have some GRAND SPECIALTIES for you this week, no antiquated garments afflicted wtth“DRY ROT” and reeking with the noxious vapors of tar, pitch and turpentice, with camphor thrown in ‘asa valuable suxiliary, but iamonda, real gems—gems to delight the children and make giad their parents’ hearts. DIAMOND CUT VELVETKEN SUITS for children, sizes 4 to 14 yearn, 208 OF THEM, ar $2.62 A SUIT! ‘Two shades—Brown and Oxford. They were manu- factured to sell at 5.50 a mmit, but through the misfor- tune of another we Were fortunate enough to secure ‘them at a price which enables us to sell them to you at 82.62 A SUIT, and still make our usual profit, viz: TEN PER CENT. ‘Look in upon us, We have all the novelties, and what is best of all, we can best “all the worid and the rest of mankind” in PRICES, VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10 PERCENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10 927 and Uz¥ 7th st.n.w.. corner Massscuusetts ave. Strictly One Price Oren Saturdays til 11. m. For $3.75 —Worrm 85— GENTLEMEN'S HAND SEWED FINE SHOES, ALL STYLES. “THE ECONOMY,” 802 7TH ST, N. W. e023 oc24-e0-3m_ FIRST IMPORTATION OF STAMPED LINENS. OUR STYLES EXCLUSIVELY OUR OWN. We select afew of our Specialties for the next three ‘Fringed all sround, 1% yards London Scarf...490 boxotien 26. 1888—-SIX PAGES. Qn TUESDAY AFIERNOON, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will Hist paiticnuctan SUB-LOT 28, SQUARE 912, fronting 19 feet on 9th street east and a feet to an all and red of fs singproved Dy as cout SALE IS POSTPONED, ON gouutof the rain, unul FRIDAY, ‘TY-SIX, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. Mt oc2d- ae 15 two-story: Brooms AC ‘OCTOBER TWEN- PROPERTY ON STREET, BETWEEN STH AND 6TH NORTHWEST, deg. Farmage Sepia eet NaN ee suction. oa TUESDAY, OCT: iit ae AL iit de wali, wel 975, ae ‘Ferms of sale: One-third cash and residue in two equal instalments at one and two years with interest from the chasers 8100 sont of ost of t2~ THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED, IN. yurchaser, juence of TWENTY SEVENTH. order of the Trustee, con- the rain, uutil SATURDAY, OCTOB! Gf eles tulcast at onion at the vase posit at tinue of sale. "Couveyancs cr. IRWIN B. LINTON, ‘Trustee ER 1888, same hour snl place. Bi SS aa Oe DOWLING, 4 ‘Auctioneer. &2- THE ABOVE SALE IS UNAVOIDABLY PosT- Poued until MONDAY, "By order of Trustee. ‘OC 10BER TWEN1Y-NINTH, jOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Serra eect anit eRe ee 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE LOTS Fou SALE IN EAST WASH- INGTON. eae virtue of a decree dated 14th November, 1887, of tho supreme Court ef the Dinter ot Corba equity case No. 154 4 ‘ulation Aled third cash, two years, with interest at 6 per cout silcash. at option of purchaser. “Ibe title until 1 urehase money posit of 8100 when sale made. If terms ALE OF WALNUT MBER FURNIT SaifeaVity CAnvED Pahton SUrTE GEOL BIEKED IN PLUSH, SIDEBOARD. MUQUET AND BODY BRUSSELS CAKPETS, DINING-KOOM FUKNITUKE, ETC. On MONDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-NINTH, at fine Ne, Ebr ete oath apatiot renic 0, 13 = *, collection of Furniture, partially enumerated HANDSOME WALNUI-FRAME PARLOR SUITE UPHOLSTEKED IN PLUSH. HEAVILY CARVED FRAMES: ELPGANT” WALNUT SIDEBOAKD, HEAVILY CARVED, VERY COSTLY: HANDSOME WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES, WARDROBES. EX TENSION, TAL: LINENG-UOM. S FANCY CHAIKS. TABLES, LO: AND BODY BRUSSELS “CARPETS, PINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS, ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO, BED BING, LANGE MON BAPE, AND WRITING-Dis ‘The above furniture contained in premises is of the Dest make, having been made to order expresaly for Owner's use, and in as weod condition as when bought, ocl4-dt " WALIEN B. WILLIAMS & UO. Aucta STEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. SITORTE WN THE DISTRIOT OF COLUMBIA, AT AUCTION Ou A HUUSDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-FIFTH. af HALF-PAST FO! M., in frout of the pi will sell part of orizinal 1ot dng 16 feet om 1355 st Fy Acchey to a paved 30 toot alley, between Band € s! southwest, wed by a two-slory frame dwell with shed in the rear, being No. 233 T aver to assume deed of trust of 81, balance il cash FRIDAY, OCTOBER, “t HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK ein Sui im front of 5 street eouth NTUSIXTH, | 1888, at Ware ZS. fronting 74 feet 10% inches on a 3 note 000, ‘the 1 will sell valuable alley property, being Lot ~ {oot wide alley by adepth of SU sect. Luproved by five two-story frames of five rooms each, aud renting for $6 per month. ‘Terms: One-third cash; b lance i x and twelve months with interest, aud secured by deed of trust on ahi rty, OF all cali, at. purchaser's option. "A de- posit of 8100 ‘will be redjuired on te required on each of the 01 property at time of sale. All conveys: ‘And recording at cost ot the purchaser of pu.cli bo ra, Terms to be comphed with in ten days from day of OKA L. PITNEY, FKANKLIN H. SIACKEY, THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. } Trustees. ocl7-akde SB THE ADOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN CON- sequence of the weather autil TU-MOKWOW, SATUR- Bar conyhan, Terese ote Se Se ~ boas SALE Onze 311 D STREET sot BER TWENTY-“EVENTH, same hour ‘Under and by virtue of tir provisions of acertain cod of trust 09 chs totereizued ts esters frose SoEe ‘and Dade, his wite, bearing Bist, 1885, and recorded in Liber Na. 1143 et seq., one of the land records of Tumvia,we will sell, at the toil0 Austist 124, the District of Co: juest of the party secured, by public auction frout of the Dreuiackon FRIDAY. ook ‘OBL TWE! é: IXTH, at FOUR U'CLOC KP. ‘M., all that piece or parcel of Ground. with a Frame dwelling House, &c.. thereon, known and nated as the west 35 feet front desig. the depth of lot uum bered nine (9). in Square No. 703, iu the elty of Wash- ington and District of Colunibia, Terms of sale: Que thousand’ doilars to be paid in gash, the balance in two years. secured by the note of She Purchaser and s deed of trust upou 4 or, premises ‘all cash, at the option of the purchaser, A de~ Postt of $100 required at day of sale. “Allcunveyanciue ai r. ten WM. H. RICHARDS, Trustee, 210 11th st. JOHN T. WEBSTER. Trustee, 22 Virginia ave.» ROBERT VOSE & CO,, Aucts. Pcost Sale to be complied with within days irom the sale thereof, or the trusiecs reserve the TURE to Fesell at the cost auld riak of the defsulting 0. oclo-disds, fe ABOVE SALE POSTPONED UNTIL MON DAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-NINTH, at same hour. W. H. RICHARDS, Trust JOHN T. WEBSTER, tee. ‘Trustee. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE LA PIERRE HOUSE, COMNER TENTH AND E SEIS, WAKDROBES, BUREAUS, WASHST's DINING CH RISING FOOL TABLE CH AMIE, ‘T, COMPRISING ke ‘SINGLE LEDSTEADS, NDS, DINING TAULES, ALS, CHINA AND GLASSWAKE: CLOCKS, MALTRESSES, FEATHER PILLOW: AND BOLSTERS, TOILET WAKE, BRUS! AND INGRAIN CAPETS, y QUISITES. &c.: ALSO BAL C ICE BOX, SHOW CASE, BEE 1 x BEING. 1 3 THitY ¥ MORNING, OCTOBER TW! NINTH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, we wiil atthe above-vamed house all the furniture, 4c. contained in about thirty rooms, to whic tion is called. kOoMS, AT NTY- sali (CCEASCERY SALE, OF VALUABLE IMPROVED Maro v ED Loe bea ISLAND'AVENUE. ICWA CIRULE AND TEENTHSIREET NORTHWEST AND 20 Rois BEING THE RYsI- ‘ATE OF THE LATE AND LOCATED ON ItHUDE By virtue of a decree passed in cause No. 10678, in Ediunsbia’ alo undersiewed Trustee will ofr f e * e ihe premines, on SATURDAY, the THIRD ( VEMuEi, 1888. at POUR O'CLOCK Pate Lot teen (14), fifteen © in William McLean's subarvision in. Square two hundred and forty-two (242). Lots f Supreme, Gourt of the ‘Disirict. of four 15), sixteen (16) and ‘eighteen (18), yuare north of jour- teen (14) and fifteen (15) are improved by alanzs two- story Frame Cottaye, No. 1315 ude Island avenue, ‘cightern GS) is iinpruved bya Dwelling-fiouse, 0. 147 Fourtounth strect orthwest, and suiject to Ue life catato of the widow. at sixteen (16) is unim- Pekiso. onthe spe day. at HALF - PAST FOUR CLOCK P. Al. sub lot. twenty-seven (27). im equace So hundred asd seventy ets (76), impeoved bys two hundred aud three- tory and basement brick house, No. 17 i ows Circle. NDAY. THE FIFTH OF NOVEMBER. 1888, at HALE Past HOUR Ot Lock P Mel aiall oft wrt of lot seventeen (17) = for asle, on the premises, janre five hundred and ?, am eigist (535), improved ‘4 two-story frame dwellinx. No.342 L street south- re and a two-story frame dwelling on the rear. a sale. a equtl inateltasnit at gue abd vwosears from the ‘with snteres the notes of the purcha-er and a lien rele, #2200, and on euch of the other parcel ie terns ate toe oSuuplioa with, ta tan dn resold ow ten ‘atier ‘Embracing both Modern and Antiqre, all ‘@ recent importation, and is consiierod collection ever sent to this city, embracing " WHIRTY LARGE CARPETS, ‘TO BE SOLD af PUBLIC ‘WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AXD FRIDAY, + October 31, November Land 2, 1888, Atlla.mand3 p.m _ October 29 and 30, 1888. = ON EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY, ‘of the ‘The @iuwensious of this lot will be given at the One-third in cash, and the remainder oo Giper cent per asuum, secur. sold, haser may yay ail cash. Devoaite quired St the fue. of thesaless follows On T3313 ebode. 0: on $0.17 tome ihe ie oh HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, | ONE SUPERB THREE-COKNER GRAND STEIN- WAY ITAXO, COST $1,200; ELEGANT COVER 1 MUSIC-RACK: VERY HANDSOMI 3 ae NDSOME MANTEL CLOCK SETS: HANL SOME PORCELAIN VASES AND OT: a TEL ORNAMEN ZI: i & Cal SCT bEDw TE ADA, ‘NDS, FEATHER oorowen rarer ™. etm * AND Wasney ee ms SEspay, > a 7 Econ of furniture, whieh ocr torent the ; ora fle nent Dagens ee well Kept and LJ B SiLLiaw ____ RATLROaps, y STIMORY, ono sues = = Washington tron satiny es enue and C For: and Northwest, vost owes 9:5) Shy: gkitem 1S pi a oe sod’ 8 exbrome dasly 3 and pipes daily 1055 a1 spl sxtnestaled Namie or if ee press 91 pan. 05 and 2: EN O'CLOCK & v0 1 CHAS. 0. CULL, Gen. Pass. Agent, September in. Mail D Charlottesvii FURE Gi! FINE VELVET AND BODY Bit AKPELS, VERY SUPERIOR WAL: ND CHERGY “CHAMBER SUITES WALDEOBES, "WALNUT BED SOFAS; HAIK MATTRESSES; FEATHER PL- ie BOLS Els; HANDSOME WAL- WALNUT LEATHEL to Col Atlanta, Dossnot counest for £0, route “points sundays 2:30 P. M.—Dally, except Sanday, for Maneea Diyaahory gh grentindise wat a ~ Chariotiesviile, Lowisvill-. Cin G CHALKS: WALNT BREA! FAST GABLES: CHINA ASD GLASSWAK. Pullman, and Solid Traius Washington 0 REF KIGEKA TOR, KITCHEN REQUISITES &C. On MONDAY MOR i OCTOBER TWENTY- NING, 1888 commencioe at TER U4 LOCK. at rs deuce No. 110 atrert northwest, Luball sell then fire comtente, beluga very superior ollection of howse- hold effecta. Partca Turvsntdug would stad’ these in: | terest by atiendiug thus sal cede THOMAS DOWLING, Auct, VHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE Lot, iM COED BY HOUSE, No 1528 FIFTEENGH Stkect NOTHWES " 7a ‘Bounty Canss hee wherem Mary Thomas and Others are seaiplelanute: nd Willur W Pheseae Sed others are detendants, 1 will sell at public auction, in frend at the, Fremines ob “WED EDAY. te TH Wi “pik Columba. Part of Washinwtou, District of Columbia of origiual Jot numbered thircy (0). in square cue | Lundred ‘and ninety-1ive (195), bociuninee on. Ath strect at a point 19 7-12 feet worth uf the southeast corner of sid lot, and rauning tueuce norh 19 feet, and thence west 90 feet, thence south 19 7-12 feet, and thence east 90 fect to the begiumiug, ia Proved by a fratue dwelling house. ‘Tergus of sale as prescribed by Uie decree: One-third of the purchase snoney in cash, payable on the day of Sale, of within ten days tlieroafter: ind. in be Year, and one-third in eighteen months after the day of Sele, with iuterost on sad deferred payments at the Tate of ix per ceut per annum unt paid, or all urchase mouey may be paid iu cash at ‘any tue with= in ten days after the day of salt, the title to be with. heid until all the purchase money is paid. A deposit of $100 will be requires at the time of ‘wale. “All couvey” Ancing at the purchaser's cost.” If terms of eale are uot couplied with in ten days after the day of sale. the GEO. W. STICKNEY JUNCANS@N BROS. Auctioneers USTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FRONTING ONE HUNDEED AND SIXTY-Fl¥ FEET ON THE W. : amt Under aud by virtue of acertain deed of trust bear. Ang date July 30, 1885, aud dusy reoorded in Liber No. 1136, folio 47, ct seq..,oue of the land records of the District of Columbia, we, te ut willon MONDAY. THE TWENI\-SINTH D. OCTOBEK, A.D. 1888, at HALF-PAST FOUR CLOCK P. M., sell wt public auetion, in tront of the | Pretiisen, ali those certal picces or parcels uf land and | poramines situate and being in the city” of Washington, District of Columbia, and known and distinguished as aul of lots numbered corty-nine (4) to aixty (00), both, inclusive, aud the south ifteon (Io) tect fret on Ver= uout svenue by the Lull deptit the.eor of lot numbered | jorty-ight (48), iu Geonce Taylor's subdivision. of Partot square numbered two hundred and fourtesn (214), am per plat recorded in Liver W. BM. folio 185, of the records of the surveyor's ollice of tie Dis- trict of Columbia, witu all buliditu aud improve ments thereon, toiether with the rights. easciuents, privilegs, end appurtcuances to the same’ brivuing ‘of in any wise appertaining. ‘Terms of sale—Oue-halt cash: and balance in one, two or three years, for which hows ofthe purchaser are to be given, bearing interest frum day Of sale, at the rate of 6 "per cent per scamum undl paid. pays sul-mnnually snd 13 Ue secured Uy deed of trun property sold, or ailcash, at option of purchaser, property will be wold as. whole, and & 00 wall b Sucing, &c.,ut cost of ser. complied with within teu days trom ‘other. Wise the trustecs reserve ceti-lit to resell tie prop- erty at the risk and cost of ti defeulting purchaser, after ten days" public ‘motice by advertivenent it, gue or more newspapers published tu the District of jurabia, oh brass yg oli anzitbonp | Trastecn Uflice of TYLEK & RUG RD, ocl7-dkds 1307 Fst-u.w, Washington, D-C. By MENTE oF 4 DEED oF TRUST DULY KE corded in Liber No. 1,312, folio 80, et seq., one of the laud records of the District of Colimbia, and at the request of the party thereby secured, we will sell | at public auction, in front of the premises, on Sth st.. between © and 'D sta, n.e, OCTOBER TWENTY NINTH, 1888, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the following= described real estate, situate in the city of Washing- ton. District of Columbia, to wit: Ome undivided third of the north half (39) of lot “M," square nine bundred Sera: 859 ty of the balance ten days from dato of sale. All conveys ihe ‘ertnk of sale day of wale, Louisville: also Tor Lynchburg. Dristos Chattonoage, Biewphin, Latte Hock. snd alt stor pola, 11:00 P. AL—Southern Expres Daily f Lyneh- bung, Dauville, Raleigh, Asheville, Coatiote, Colum: pia, Aiken. A\ Atlante, Montromery. Mew Or- Jena, Texas and Galifornin, t Waskington to New. risa via Atlanta. aud. Mant GasTthomichense ver Washinton to Augusta ‘Trains on Wasuington and Ohio division foeton ¥:00" Aca eDaily or M' Daily; arrive ound Mal {1:3 Hen eave from the South via Charlotte, Dane ‘arrive in Washington 7:00 AM. t Tenneweee, Bristol and Lymete JAM, aud 9:40 FM. via Ch wute ‘aiid. Chariottesvilie st 040 eae GTON, FLOM STAI SEK SIXTH AND B STREETS AS FOR fons For ‘and the West.Chicago Limited Fi La Pullman Vestibuled Cars, at 9:50 a.m. daily, 50 am. dally, to Cincinnati and St. with Siegptnar Care roms Petatane Sees meal tort. Lou; daily sek Sin ar Ritson 2 10,00, 9:50. 6:06, 7:40, 10% Creek 7m ‘Annapolis, 7:20 aud 9-00 am., 12:05, 4 ©-00 }. ma dally, exooyt Sunday. "Sundaye 0 m4 10pm. _POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ——e ince in four squat ti <