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AUCTION SALES. tu*homkuw. JNSURANCE, GAS. BONDS AND OTHER SE e n WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22r>. at ONE O'CL( P. M. w. will m-ll withla our auction rooms 9th ai Streets northnmt, District f Cclumb a 3-?5 bonds. liS??5r *?*???? u? Ll*ht company stock lo -hareapnat Combination Sewta* Mvhine Stoc 50 share* Colombia Hr?Insurancecom,*ny ,to?-li *?***? 4.ir,'"" .n 8 Fir* Il>*Ilr?Ur.. COlnp.lUy ?tor] ^ *h*re* Frankl.n iire Ibflurmicc company stovk L*res Eatate Tale luauraucecornpa.y et fcwret er with ?ther storka. borne of the above l> sc Id ty remain of a couateral note. oc'J0"-'t- LUSCAX80N BRC P' THOMPSON. t.w t?_ , , Auctionwr, l'JOb I -nnsyivania avenue, corner 10th northwe SPECIAL BALE OF NEW CLOTHING - r,on?i,-''r^ <>f Snfu tnT men.' yoi Mil children, on W EDNEsDAY, OCTOBER TWFN i^.V.vV 1 tN W*W>CK. I will ,^without within my auction rooms 14* > < >T^r*-o?tR, all xizfn au> Suiu for ma youths and children. iflo Pant*, and Lanre Lot of Notion*. Sale pof.it) ve. Terms cash. oc20-2 J) L NC.OiSON BROTH tits. Auctioneer*. MA(J?!T?P.ri-'l.SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHC riK.MxiRt contained in duelling 1?**H STREET NORTHWEST. LATELY Of' KLD BY THE CHINESE LEGATION, EMU CING MAGNIFICENT DIVAN CENTER PIE handsome sii.k cotuLine paklorsui EM BOS - ED PARLOR SUITE. RAW sIl.K E-CH AI KM. M T TABEK8. OlLT 1 RAM E El.EN PLATE PIER MIRKOR. HANDS* .ME LAMB WINS. LACE CERTAIN* SUI-ERB WAI.N CHAMBER SUITES. WiLXt'l CHEPEi>NI WALNUT WARDROBES, M WiOGANY DRESSI CASE. VERY PINE: BEDS 1 EADs. Bt'REA WASH-STANDS. CHAIRS, HAJR AND OTP MATTRESSES. PEATHl K PILLOWS AND R STEKS. SPRINGS. LEAIHKK-OH EKED DIM SUITE. WALNUT MAKBLE TOP MIKP.OR-B/ SIDt BOARDS. WALNUT ? ARVINo TABLE 1 TKA E1NE HALL sETT. EJlGhAVlNG. v AI COLORS.EASELS. PEDESTALS.CHEV\LGLA WELTON VELVETS, AXMINSTERS. BoD* A OTHEUCARPETS. UlXiS. KITCHEN LTLNSI ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TW! TY-SE< "?ND. COMMENCI NG At TEN t.'ClAX K WILL SELL. AT THE ABOVE NAMED D >V , Ll/l THE ENTIRE EXCELLENT Fl'BN 1TI RE s, TAI NEDjH i H .1 . BEING ONLY PARTLY*.' MEKATED ABOVE. TO WHICH WERE-PE'TEI IV CALL THE ATTENTION OE PAR1IES SEARCH OF FINE GOOD-. Hi U SE OPEN FOR INSPECTION EARLY ON T OE s A Liu. oc!7PJMIOS. J. FISHER & CO., Real Estate Auctioneer TRUSTEES' SALE Or TWO SMALL B R I C HOUSES AND LOTS KNoWN AS N.^. >006 A 2008 SEVENTEENTH STREET NOR IHWEST By virtue of a deed of trust, dated February 11th. / I87i?. aud duly m onled in Liber No. 90S folio jiui.j at ae\).. one v)f the land records for the District of" Columbia, we shall sel? . n WEDNESDAY AElJ NOON. OCTOBER TWENTY-SECOND. 1884.at HA1 Pas i' F.iUR u'CL(H,"K. in front of thi- prwiiup*. I, nun.hercd one hundred and flfty-six (15G) and one hi ared and flfty-sereu (157). in "BoUtrhtnn and Moon auMiviaiou of sHjuim- numbered on?* hunJred and fl (15?,) in th? city of Washington. Dist of Colutnbij, is the name ? re.-orde<l the oiB'-e of th? surveyor of th<- District of Coluni' in l.lber H. I) C . at j>.?v-e 189. each of said lots iiav a frout of ?isteeu (16) feet on lTth street west i ea. h extending back of *qiial wi.ltu with the fr auveuty-four 174) fn t. mon- or lexs t > an alley t^n i f?^rt wnl-, tiv*-tlier with the impr> >Temriit?,cousistiuj two two-stor\ basement and mansard root brici dw bur hvusrs. known as Nos. 'AI06 ana .1*18 17th str whi' h will be sold seimrately. Teru? One-thinl in < *? i; the residue in six i twelve Uionthr w?th lnteivst. and secured by deed trust on IT..I- -ty A depos t of #.i0 on ea? h lot wil. re<juired at Uu.e of aalu. Conveyance^ at the coat pwctMMac ,, , CHARLES C. GLOVER, / ocll-d CALDERON CARLISLE.) Tn; te< rjiHOMAS DOWLING. AncUoam. HANDSOME THREE-STOKY BRICK RESIDEN ri'<?xW THIKD srutt'r norrHWEsr, at ai On WEDSESDAT, OCTOBER TWENTY-SEC-/ ONI). I.mm. at EIVI? o?. L(M K. In front of thef premijes. I -.hall seil lot A. in Johnson Hellen's re-^ Corded subdivision of orhrmal lots 13. 14 and 15 yiu !*?*>. havinir a front of A) feet by a dep?h of ip,rr"?etl by a haau.t .iu.- three-gtory reside! *11) ali th? in. d.-rn impr .vemeuts Thi- is valuable property, ind should command attention . f parties de^irirnf a Comfortable home, or * profitable inTfStznent. Temis; one-thirtl cash; the residue in two e<iual p n.cuL- at one and two years, with note- U-arimr intei at six per cent i?er annum until p*i i. and s cur> d b deia ot tru-t. Allconvevancimr and rei onlitur at p cost. #-^?)0 deposit re?iuin-d at th? time . f sj B. - More ubcral terms will be inven the purcha II a^wrt*a. ocl5-JU THOS. DOWLING. Au< RAILROADS. THE GREAT ^ . ... PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE T. TO TBT. NOETH. \v: ST AND sot THWE3T Ktt ??.KACf SPLENDID SCENERY slELL BAILS MAuNIl ICEXT EQUIPMEI _ , , 's r rrrcr octobfe I jth. 1884. _Vrfl'n? lemve Uwhinirtun, Iro m station, corner of n<l B streets, an tol ows : Pittsl.ur?r and the West, ChlcaBD limited Expi cf Palace .sle? pintr Cars at 9.40 a. m daily ; East L 3.44;a. m. da-l> U>Cincinuati and st. Louis, withSlt ICtr < m from ilarrto-burtr to Cincinnati, and H. c?to St. Louis daily, except Saturday, to Chid with 8_.eep>intr Car Altoona to *"hica?ro. Western prsse . 40 p. aj. daily, with Paiace Cars to Pittabt AjSo connects daily for Chicatro, with slwpimr cbl,fHu- k-1 press, 10 0) p. m. iL lor Plttsbunr an 1 the West, with Palace Sleeping i Maahintrton to Chicago HALT)MORE AND POTOMAC P.AILRO\D Eoe. Caii^ndiijrn*. IUx;ht*t.-r. Buffalo. Niarn 10.Ob p. tc daily, except Saturday, wain Palace C wasnir-irton to ho.-nester. and \ta.-hii.tft..n to Bu3; I rain lea-mw V% u-tnnjf ton on Saturoay nvht will; run twyooa heno v o. W1i-1*??"*Porv Lock Haven and Elmira, at 9.40 a. aaiij. ti.fti Siuiday. For New York an.i the East. 7 15 and 8.30 a. m.l 2-'V *:Mp- 10and 11 15 n m On Sunday. 4 JftOO and 11.1a p. m. Limited Express oi Puiiu _ ruiior -*0 ?. m. daily, except buiiiiay. without change, i?J p. tu. every week-c On Sunday. #.oo p. m. For Brooklyn N. Y., ail throuirh trains connect at , "f City with boats of B;l* kiyn Anntx, affordiuir run transfer to Pulton street, avoiding double ferri crosa New York city. *VS ^ 11L nu. 2.00. 4.00, ? 10 00 and iLli p. m. On Sunday. 4.00, 6.00, 10.00 i Sun'ay ^ L"iBJlted * *? *- daily, ext So. 7 15, a30, 9 40. 1100 a. m.. 12 * '*> A;5, 4.40, 6.00. 7.40. 10.00 and 11.15 u <h> Sunday, it 40 11.00 a. m.. 4.00, 6 00, 7.40, 10.00; 11.15p ra. Tor Pope's Creek Line, 6.36a. m. and A40p. m. da _ except Sunuay. For Anna;?ohs. 6.35 a m, 12.05 and 4.40 p. m. daily crpt Buodtf. ^EXAWDR'A AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILW ROAr^^ A AND WASHINGTON RA Alexandria, C.30, 7.00, 8.^5, 11.06 and 11.35 a. 11.35 p. in. on Sun ^ ^ 106 m., 8 05 p. in, *?a,th? 8onttl-and 1L06 a. m. da ami 0 (jo p. rn dajy. except Sui.day. in AiexncUna for Washimnon. 6.05. ?.00.10 iil'iHo'io1"' ^ ^ ^'lw- " ^ and ii).4?J i< ni:dniKht texcept Monday), on SunJia' KW and luio t. ni.. 7.u5 and lo.-Ui p. ui.. and 1 r 7 ta'^rmatlon at the office, northeast cor and > en nay Ivan la avenue, and at the t ^i!.- ^ ^ for the checkm* of b irvia hotels and r?a*knce*. voA>. L. rl(iH, J P WOOD ManajfT. General Paasemrer AiCcu Yhe nBGINIA MIDLAND RAIL WAT 1HE hHORT LIXE^TO THE^KO'CTB. SOCTHWl ? 8fh*dn5# ?B effect ? t' <""ER 12 laaa ,tU|f;A-Na Mail daily, max n* cl i^h i ? C joints South and SoutLw. Snn.iay, with C. A O Railway li toan Sleeping Buffet can) from New V rk and Wa to?ton to AtlantaL Pullman Sleepi^ ^sara i" m a?r>Dinun aim Atlanta to >V? (fricaria VILIJ FA*1 LINfc%adt\l?Ch to t :nrtanatl. LooimlUj and ail West Krii^lle^^"11 Washlmrton HOUTKERN MAIL AND FXPRESa TV to all points South and South west vuSle, anassas Division Train leave* Washiturton at 7 Cfl M. and ft. 10 P M dad) , except Sunday ? J-10 A.M. , "'j1 in/ormatiou lnqnira at Company^ P^st "o^taI1*> *aiA Al^us * , * MACDAXIEL, Aifjnt Airen FOL HAAS. TrafDc Mana^w RATT7iMfJ^?r,vT1>rHI0 RAILROAD. lin?^R?T?I?vfT2T. yNK ANI> TSK oy EAaT A>D THi; Dot But TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER) syr?wv.?-T- T? STEEL RAILS ICHZDULE IH EFFECT SUNDAY JUNE in L??? UNTlLEURTHilR NOTICE riSTniCMiK ataOun. corner of Nsw Jer ? Cl?-c5nn*?. Louisville and St. Louia cb C^h^^VftL15 r m. wtthl broi voa<ne* ana Palate Sleejiin^ < ars to above oon gSSTcba?'10 S^dJTtTch^SS *?r?Hr. I?rr , 3? *- m- ard P 40 P m. ?iaMr 8 , Toled.> and Detn.it via Monroeville in n. |{*Kb blrTp,rr lo* Xol?^ >?a WheeiiUK and Li Irtins for Philadelphia and New York at 8 10 . daily, except Sunday; 3 p. m and u ao rf WhJt ??aUy th Parlor and bWpimr Per Baltimore on week days, 5. fl an e an s rm > in n and 10 05 a. m.; Pino. VS) S Bunuw train., 4 4U. ?, 30. t.50, 7 A. 8^, Per Baltimore on Sundays, 6 30. 8 00 8 ^0. 1 ^2i3 0U 4 40. ? :3a 7*?l ^ *tt'^U r OB ihnMaa?*h Railroad. 10. U W< r Annapolis, 6:40 a. m.. and l2:lCand 4 40n m . SuniUy. * 4 40 p. m. * ^p. m.: to VulTPS!^ bTtwnn,* ?ton and Baltun Va ak a ^ Wl- 1- W P. Hi.. A .iU, 4 il) 7 UI 21/-a1J? ^ SP "5?"^8:2D*. m.% and 1 2i> 4.U), 4 jV. ?" on Metropolitan' brai 1^.p ""l except Sunday P. m diiii for t'rincipid stations on Metropol; tinnrh H .iOa. m. daily, for Lexlnjrton, Starunt>>n \aaey brats-h. t 30 a m. dady exc?,t Sunday *rede?c^ b jS a. m, 10:1ft ?. an. 4:4J> ?. ni. d^U> <*pt Sun lay. 10:15 a. m. and 5^5 p,?. daily ex[ the Wert daily, 6:30. 7^0a, ta^ J and Philadelphia, 2 55, 8 30a. m. d< _*_ao p. tn dally, except Sunday. *rt.m Annapoha, ^ 20 & m. and 1.50 and 6 J7 n hunday. i).53 a. tt... 6:37 p. m. * 51^l*xin?rton. 2:15 p.m. daily, except Sunday mUrncJl and intenuedlata pointa, 8 2ft a. i ^ r. B1- i?*1 8:12 D- - daily, axceptSunday- J ^y from Point of Bocks. ? Ha* i*a*? .Paltouiore for Waahinrton at 2^)0, i !;?'a 'v ** ?10and 10:j0a. m.. 12:1s! J ?a^. f.J; il*' ? 00and 10:15 j Sr7iUi^'x^ "?? ? ??. ? i oStaSoiTni W"^Ui*toa atop at Eelay Station Phio1 rt "T "PPly a* tha Baltimore PenSsvhtS?,^r~*"^,la?ftvn *tmu?n. 61# and J w.L Le tak^n a%enue. corner 14th sLrewi. when on tobaetectodMMlw^ In*- Baltimore. k- LORD. Uenl Piaaouer Atm Pp^Ienn*11?!^'^01 hats oh result Winter hr, *i^m^,<bem. Pall ijs,rsssl tizgzriZFS?, I aw auction sales. THI?Ta>TF.RNOON. .. r rflHoa J. FISHER ft CO., ? J. Heal Estate Auctioneer*, )CK i - C ,J D assss 511 On TO smV^FrFKNOON OrTOBER TWEN-rftt . TV FIRST, 1m*4. at HALF-PAST FOUK0*1 LOCK.tfcj * in front of the premise*. by virtueof ?deedpi tr?rt. m dated November Int. 1381. and dulv recorded In XJbcf h t- > <-. y?8 folio 193. et seq . one of the Und records for A . i the Listnct of Columbia. we ?hall sell the esst fifty ^ ock, i |4. { nf numbered eleven., in square numbered /<>|3r % 1 I hundred and eighty-nine. beginning for the fate at the r.nrth^Mt corner of said squwe and lot and running j, thence wmt along the line of E street fifty feet; thence , south seventy-five feet; thence wst fifty feet toi 6th J street; thence northwardly along the Una of 5th street " toth*plsce of beffUinimr. t>>?eth r with the laiprave t ments, C' n?i=rlnif of a lar^e and substantial brick re si- . deuce with an office building attached. g ' Term* < me-third in "M>h, the remainder In two pqnal * iths i installments at one and two year*, with interest, and TV- sutured by deed of trust on the premises, the intermt _ rt- to !? paid semi-annwally. A deposit of tiOO will be rw ' auire.i at time of sale. If the terms of sale are not com- " j li?-d with !n ten days from the day of sale, the Traa- " tees r?nerve the rinht to resell the property at the risk . and exi?nse of the deiaulttnr purchaser. All convey- " ancm* at the cost of the purchaser. ' * BENJAMIN' P. SNYDER.) TrMte?a. ? -? ocS-dJk<ls CLAUDIUS K JEWELL.? rrusxeea. ? rpHOS. J. FISHER & CO. Real JSstate Auctioneers. ? 'A r ST EE'S MALE 0F~VALU4BLR IMPROVED ? ,-rI PROPERTY. ON FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN D A AND E STREETS NORTHWEST OPPOSITE ,Vy JUDICIARY SQUARE. ? ? r , On TUESDAY AixERNOON, OCTOBERTWEN-flJfe r 's7 TY-FIRsT. at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of theg-j J ru rremi-ies, by virtue of a dee.I of trust dated July ..._ 17th. lS'fi. an i duly recorded In Liber No. 8.3, folo 283. I'p on*' of tin- land record* of the District of CoInmbi:% I \ ?. R shall ?ell the north twenty-thr*e feet of Lot numbered i \,i twelve, in Square numbered four huudrt-d andeujhty- \t i s nine, running back, with that width, the whole depth i wit of said lot And, also, the free use of an alley, three feet _ i?i wide. rnnninK Lack the same depth, with the ritrht to r vVI arch or build ov. r said all- y. together with the improve- I i K ni.-ntH. consisting of a liriek Dwelling House, known as T lt No 424 5th street northwest ...? a_ , V-H ernis- < me third in cash: the remainder id two e<fual I . installment", at one and two years, with interest, and L2 n secured by d.-ed of trust on the premises, the interest to ,,t I*- raid semi-annually. A dcpo-it of $100 will be re- j< ouired at tune of sile. If the tcrn.sof sale are not com- ' .... ,'iied with iti ten days from the day of gale the Trustee ' IVreMi-rves the ri?rht to resell the property, at the risk and " Jlv eiTHi.se of the defaulting purcluser. All conveyancing " 1- ?t the costoi the purchaser. _ r ik 8-d^ds HEXJA ?IN P. SNYDER. Trustee. J ^IN nPHOMAS DOWLING, Aucttoneer. JJJ .v- TRnSTBITS RALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. ?! 'V IMPKOVKD BY THREE THREE-STORY AM> ? " >l\N^ARl> BRICK DWELLINGS. FRONTIXO ON 2 FtU'RTH SlREET F.AS 1. BETWEEN B AND (J |* * 8TR F.TS SOUTH, BEING Nor 'Ji 214 AND 216 v- H?URTH STREE'l SOUTHEAST. *' VJ* Und-r and by virtueof three deeds of trust me. date<l respectively April lt). A. 1>. 1877. June 2H.||jj| A. D 1877. and Amrust la. A. D. 1877. und respe.\ ttively duly recorded in Iil<trs Nos. 852, folio 53.862, folio" :lfi. and ??3, folio 83. of the Land Records of tho " District of Columbia, and by the direction of the part v '-It- secured thereby, default bavins- bevn ma<le. I shall sell ''F- at public auction, in front of the premises, on TUES- , .Ots DAY. the TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF OCTURER, A. D. in- 1884. at FOUK O'c I/jCK F. M., the fullowinir-deecrilied ' '*" heal Estate, situat^tl in the city of w ashliiKton. Uis- r ifty tiict of Columbia, to wit: All that certain oleceor par- "J net < , | of laud and premise* known and described on the in ground plot or plan of said city as oriirinal Lot nuin'>ia. bered seven 17). in suuaie numbered eiifht hundr<-d and in/- nineteen (619>. together with the improvements tlicreou. _ ?"d The houses will be offerttl sei<ar?tely or toKether, as n ont partii s proi osiiitf to purchase may deair*'. 110) erms of sale: One-third caali, of which $100 must I mf be 1'?ul at time of sale upon each piece; residue at six C pR" and twelve months, respectively, secured by the notes ' cct. of the pun hu?ier. bearing six per cent interest and deed of trust upon the proi?erty sold, or all cash, at option of ?nd jiiirchaser All conveyancinir. Ac., at purchaser's co?. of The i iKht is reserved to resell at deiauitiiijr purchaser's I be c?st and risk it terms arc not complied with ill s?ven of days from day of Male. JOHN COUGHL1N. Xj oc'J-dA'is Trustee. o A ; ?r TilIH ETEMXi. ~ ARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BREECH- ^ LOADING SHOT GUNS. TMPOKTt-O FRENCH " CATHEDRAL GOKG CLOCKS. ROGERS' FINE ** C" SILVER PLATKD WARE. DINNER AND TEA SFTS CASTORS, FRUIT STANDS. &C.; FINE IMPORTKl> SWISS MUSIC FOXES FROM TWO if iii TO TEN TUNES: GOi p AND SILVER WATCHES, " JEWELRY. CUTLinY, OPERA GLASSES. " in J.ADIE.V BEST ROSEWOOD AND SICKLE " ^5 BANJOS. W ADE AND BUTCHER RAZORS. REice, VOLVtRS. TOOLS AND 10,<)00 USEFUL HOUSE- 7? HOLD ARTICLES. , J." t e By direction of the owner, to change business, f will 43 sell, on the premise*, all the above stock of J. U. . O'M K \R.\ A CO.. 1347 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, ay- Waslnmrton. I). Sale commence? at SEVEN P. M. '^t tin at barirains may be expected. FOLEY, Auct. 7? y a Is.?The fixtures wilt notbe sola ?b, at tenniu,lr" ation of sale, the store will be occupied by J. U. ?ie. o'MFARA St CO.. Maiiulacturers of "Kok"AL GLUE." ,' seJ8 t 1=================== d' ? rpHOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. ^ l:.rSTFF.'S SALE OF UNIMPROVED LOT ON . SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN K AND L 'f STREETS SOUTHWEST. ^ By virtue of a deed of trust dated .January 0 tl 1874. anJ reconled iu Liber No. 73?. folio 103. rtWV K s? >i. one of the land records of the District of Co . A lv VT. ! lumbia. I will sell on ol ) FRIDAY. OCTOBKR TWENTY-FOURTH. 1884 *t 6th i FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. cl 1 in front of the premises, the f( >llowintc described real es- a, ' tate situate in the city ot Watdiimrtou. in the District of j.) hie, ^Dlumbia.knownatiddesmiateviassulidivisiou lotuupi- it el^- l?-r?-<l twenty-four (24) of Van liiswiok's subdivisuu of j;t t?l sguaro numt>ered four hundred and seventy-one (471). 0, 1 ernis. One-third cash; the residue In two equal pay- jJ ments at six and twelve months with inteieSt. secured ^ it*. . by deed of trust on the premises Conveyancing at cost 0] Lar | cf pun baser. A deiKiait of #50 to be made at time of t uly j xaj,. Terms of sale to l<e complied with within seven E1 L'ar .lays.orhe: wise the trustee reserves the ritrht to resell at A co^t of defaulting purchaser. GEORGE W. CISSEL, ocl4-10t Trustee, ira. | ? T^UNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers. m not TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VAI.UABLE REAL ESTATE ?v IX THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. D. C.. BEING m- PREMISES No. lfJ)l I Sl REET NORTHWEST. . ? By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 25th day of 'jJ? May, A. D. 1875, and recorded iu Liber 731, :ollo Jdjiji j, - ! 419. of the lana records for the District of Co- ^ -1*11 I lumbia. the sulxcrltier. as surviving Trustee under said t; , ; deed of trust will sell, at public auction, in front of the >*y- premises, on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-SEtOND ?> r j DAY OF OCTOBER, 1?S4. at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M . J) ,e^" . all those c.-rtain parts or pieces of land and premises p i situate and bein>rm the city of Washintrtoti. District of ,.j | Columbia, and known and distin<niishe?i as lot one (1) :v , m 1 atid i art of lot three (3). of Drury's recorded subdivision v. ' I I of Mjuare one hundred and ehrhty-five, an the same are ?J *u(? known and numbered on the ground plan of said city, c j the said parts or pieces of land liemir contained within if,- ! the foilowimr metes and bounds: l ommencinir for the same at tne southeast corner of said lot one (1) aud said m ; i sniiare, siid rnnuimr thence north one hundred and ten i (110) leet. thence west fifty-three (53) feet tliret (3) i iiiches. thence south one hundred ai'd ten ((lo) feet, w and thence ea^t fifty-three (53) feet three (3/ inches to ol l/eu-inniniT. toio ther with the imi>rovements thereon. j, ex* Term* of sale: l he whole of the purchase money in n , v cash. If terms of sale are not complied with within j I?" five (5) days from day of sale, the risr^t of reselling the ? property at the risk and cost of the defanltiutr purchaser ? _ is reserved. A deposit Of $500 required at time of sale. ... J Q ADAMS. % oct-dAds Surviving T rustea. p z, potomac river boats. i yti rrio NORFOLK. FORTRESS MONROE AND THE k Alo 1 SOUTH. n POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S popular c< tier steamer GEORGE LEARY leares 7th street wharf on r! tta- TuestUy. Tliurs<lay. and Saturday at 5.30 p. in. Return- d< iag- m?r. 1' av.s Nortwlk on Monday, Wednes lay, and Friday at -ame hour, stopping at Pmey Point and Cornfield | Harbor irointr and retu ning. t. ti, lusive connection with the Boston and Providence steamers. Connect also with New York and Rich- d n. nd st. amers, Norfolk and Western, tjemboard c< and Roanoke, Ocean View and Virginia Beach n a-a ranroads tl ox Pa>saxv an! rooms can be secured at Baltimore and w Ohio ticket ofBi-e. at 14th street and Pennsylva- ei _ n:a avenue; St. Marc hotel, office of Knox's exprews, lj ?T 6th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at company's ai ^ . ofiice, 7th ?tre?t wliarf. , . .. - ? h ill Knox's express will call for and check bsggagefroa h hotels and private residences. w u Fr?-i>rht receive*! daily until 5 p.m. 8,-27 W ILLIAM P. WELCH. General Agent tl j' "2 I ^TEAMER T. V. ARROWSMITH. s { FROM 7TH STREET WHARF. ' d Mondays, Tliursdays and Saturdays, at?*, m.. Re- Jj turning Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays, touching at p, ""1 all River landings as far as Nomini Creek. Currioman 4 IV, { and St. Clemcnu Bay. Connects with B. & O. R R at ej tfvi | Shepherds. JNO. B. PADGETT, Agent, j C W. RIDLEY. Manager. *e!7 Pk | >IT VEK*?*: MT. VERNON!! fj STEADIER W. W. CORCORAN T L Leaves 7th-street wharf daily (except Sunday} for Mt. t Vernon at lu o'clock a-tu.. returning, reaches Washington about 3.30 p.m. xe 16 L. L BLAKE, Captain. 1( *X jr^OOK AT LOW FARES J] NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE p FIRST-CLASS FARE. fL ROUND TRIP. #1.50. f, Steamer LAKE MONDAY and THI'RSDAYat 5:30 p.m., V and SATURDAY at 6 p.m. n Steamer MOSELEY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at d, ifly 6:30 p. m. ign ; Passage and rooms secured at B. and O. Ticket Office * its, ' 14th street and Pennsylvania avenue, General Office, 6th ept j street wharf. Telephone call 731-3. 5 i POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. j, ^ : Steamer THOMPSON MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and tl ! FRIDAY. 7 am. Fare 25a sel6 a: S L2TEAMFR MATT ANO LEAVES SEVENTH-STREET h W l.a:f every SUNDAY. TUESDAY and THURSDAY xa. at 7 o'clock u ai. for Mattox Creek, returnintr on Mod- ? uid days, WVdjiesUays and Fridays, stopping st intermediate a. at- 1 andimrx going and returning. A.'so, touches at Grin- p der*s wharf Sundays and Tu**days down and Wednes- t, 00 days up. and Chapel Point and Brent's wharf Thursdays d ,45 down and Mondays and Wednesdays up. Freiahts n?- v. Uu, ceived dady O. T. JONES Axent. u jyXi 7th street wliarf. o undertakers. ? T? EMOVAI I AMES BELLEW, UNDERTAKER, 1 08 XV has removed his warerooni and residence to south- T east corner of G street and New Jersey avenue n. w European passage and draft business continued. se!9 & isswub ltin '1 elephone connection. 'i 10? 7th Street northwest, near U aM JSf TUHii S. WRIGHT. J tl UviiiuiTAaxB **i> Fcwwal DimKJKJ* j, 133T710th stnst DOCthWSSK. 0 Te'ephOB* call?706 *1* 0 . 111 =se ii i0y T IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OP MEAT. ? FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT FLAVOBINa 0 m.; UTOCK FOR SO LPS, MADEDDiHESAND n feAUCES. ANNUAL SALE, tt.000.000 JARS, n a m.. h b.ui t ^ LIEBIO COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT, f | ? ? 5 x" G??ne only wtth the fte si mils etmroo " Ltebfers Sigr.aturs In Blue Ink serosa lbs t ^ LabeT The title 'Baron Liebig- ?od photo- * UM public are informed that the UeMrOn* p pany alone can offer the article with BUM (t Ltehig*? miaraatse of gapninsnsi . OF LIEBIO COMPANY'S EXTRACT OP MEAT. ] f\ i AUCTION SALES. JlHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXECUTOR'S SALS ?F IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY I1C WASHINGTON, D. C. Under and by virtue of the provisions of the last^b nil and testament of Thomas Weaver, late of Waah-l|3 Mrton. District of Columbia, admitted to probate 5" Prii 28, 1884. and recorded in will book No. '21. folios ft). Ac., the undersigned m executor will offer at public action the following property hereinafter described, uFKlDAY. THE iHIRTY-FIRST DAY OF OCTOIER, 1884. ?t FOUR O'CLOCK, Lot* 23,23. 26 and 27, i C. H. Wilt buyer's subdivision of square 442 Lot 23 as a front of 20 feet by a depth of 155, and Lots 25, 28 nd 27 have each a front of 25 feet by a depth of 109 feet. And at FIVk O'CLOCK. SAME DAY, Lota 61 and 62. 1 Htwe'a subdivision of Mount Pleasant, containing <68 square feet each. Lot 62 is improved by a comjrtable brick dwelling. Al?o. on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST, 1884, at 'OUR O'CLOCK, In front of the premises, all of Lot ne, in square 733, having a front on 2d and C streets ?uthea*t, near St. Peter's Church; lot 44- 10x75. And at FIVE O'CLOCK, SAME D ?Y, part of Lot 13, I square 554. located on the east side of 3d atreet, besreen N and O streets northwest Terms of sale-. On each property sold one-third cash ttd the residue in two equal payments at one and two ears with interest at six per cent per annum until aid and secured by a deed of trust. All conveyancing nd recording at purchaser's cost. $50 deposit required n each piece of property at the time of sale. ROBEKT D. WEAVER, oc21-10t Executor. pHOMAS HOWLING, Auctioneer. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF FAMILY CARRIAGE. Cn SATURDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-FIFTH, at ? ELVE O'CLOCK. 1 shall sell at the auction rooms of nomas Dowling, the above carriage, belonging to the ite Dr. Ormfton Tyler. CHAS. M. MATTHEWS. oc21-4t Executor. pHOS. E. WAGOAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. RUSTEES' 8ALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED BUSINESS PROPERTY, CONSISTING OF STOKES No* 301, 303, 305, 307 SEVENTH STREET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated December 6th. Wo, and reco-ded in Liber No. 958, folio 148. etWRH ?q. of the lanl records <_f the district of Columbia, nd by request of the party thereby ?e<-uml, we will sll at public auction, in front of the premises, on S A'l RIMY. OCTOBER THIliTY-FIliST, at HALF-PAST OUBP. M.. all those parcels of frround lying in the ty f Washington, in the District of Columbia, known s pints of lots numbeA-d eleven (11) and twelve (12), in juare numbered four hundred and thirty-four (434)' id described as follows-. Beginning for said parts of its at the northeast Corner >>f said square, and runiug thence south along the line of 7th street seventyvet 75) feet; thence west tifty (52) feet three and onealf (3H) inches; thence north seventy-five (75) feet, ad thence east to the place of beginning, with the nprovementa thereon, as mentioned above. 'ierms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in tsh. and the residue in four equal payments at six, velve, eighteen and twenty-four months fr m day of lie. witn inter st at six per cent per annum, payable imi-annually. secured by deed of trust on the propty sold, orail ca h. at the option of purchaser. If the tim of sale are not complied with within ten (10) lys front day of sale the i rustees reserve th<? right to sell the property at the nak and cost of del suiting nrchaser. A depos t of $750 will be required when tad accented. All conveyancing and recording at purutser's cost. JOHN W. PILLING, ) T_lat?._ TH03. E. WAGGAMAN.J Inl8WtaTH09. E. WAGOAMAN, Auctioneer. oc21-d&ds pHOMAS J. FISHER A CO., Auctioneers. HANCEUYSALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPKOVED REAL EMAiK, ON FOURTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN 8 AND T STREETS NORTH'WEST' INCLUDING HOUSES 1837, 1806. 1808 AND lb 10 FOURTEENTH STREEf NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of theafca istrict of Columbia, entered on the 11th day oflQj]| r.tober, A. D. 1884. in equity cause No. 8.91!) herein ttie United States of America is complainant id Henry W. Howgate et al. are defendants, the undergned i rustee naui<-d In said decree will, at FOUR 'CLOCK P. M , on TUESDAY, the TWENTY-EIGHTH AV OE OCTOBER, A. L) 1884,in front of the premises, II at public anction, all those several parcels of ground i the city of Washington, known and described as Lots umbered respectively thirty-four (34). thirty-live (35), lirty-slx (36). thirty-seven (37) and thirty-eight (38), of enry A. Willard's recorded subdivision of lota D to L. I Fisher's sulxllvision of certain original lots in square umbered two hundred and thirty-eight (238). and Lots umbered two hundred and six (206). two hundred and iven (207) and two hundred and eight (a)8), of lienry Howirate's recorded subdivision of part of square umbered iwo hundred and six (206). The lots in square No. j38 lie on the east side of 14th, itween .8 and T streets northwest, lot 38 being at the >uiheast corner of 14th and T streets, having a frontre of 18 feet 6 inches on 14th street, by a depth of 120 et 2 inches on T street, and being unimproved. Lots 37. 3fi, 35 and 34 have a !rolltaire, of 18 leet each a 14th street by a depth of 120 feet 2 inches, und, except it 34, are unimpoved. Lot 34 is improved by a two-story and mansard brick Telling of ten rooms, with bath and other'modern imrovementu?in good repair?known as No. 1837 14th :reet. The lots in square No.'20C lie on the west si le of 14th. jtween sad T streets northwest, a short distance urthof 8 street, and Jront 17 teet 6 inches each on i4th :reet. with a depth of 120 feet, and are improved by iree two-story and basement brick dwelling*. known ?peetively as numbers 1800, 1808 and 1.810 14tb street orthwest, each containing seven rooms, with bath and ther conveniences, and in good repair Terms of sale, as prescribed by tne decree: One-third ish. and the balance in two equ:d instalments, at one nd two years, for which the purchaser or pui chasers jail irive his or their not?s in favor of the trustee. Ix-arlg interest at six per ceut, and secured by a lien resrvedon the premises sold; or nil cash, at purchaser's [>tion. No deed to any parcel of the property sold to 9 given until all the purchase money tor such iwircel paid. A deposit of 8100 on each unimproved lot and r 4200on eaih hoi se to l>e made on acceptance of bids, erm* to be complied with within ten days or property isy be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. II conveyancing at purchasers ost. RANDOLPH COYLE, T-ustee. ocl6-dAds OfQcc of U. 8. Attorney, City Hall. pHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. BUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE "UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE COUNTY, NEAR TENLEYTOWN. By virtne of a deed of trust dated 15tli day ofgfgt une. A. D. 1880. aud duly recorded in Liber No veRr 14, folio 219 et s?-q., one of the Lund ltecords ' le District of Columbia, and by direction oi ihepirty cured thereby, the undersigned Trustees will sell on le premises, on FRIDAY, the TWENTY-FOURTH AY OE OCTOBER. A, I). 1884, at THREE O'CLOCK . M? the following-described Property; All that iece and parcel of laud situated and lying iu the >nnty and District aforesaid, and known as ?rt of a tract of land called "HetchaU's Chance." id bounded as follows: Beginning for the same : the southeast corner of J hu W. Haynes' lot and tnuing theuce north. 67)$ degrees west, 55 perches; lence forth, 1TH devn-es east. 29.09 perches; then )Uth. 67J< degrees east, CO perches; then south. 27 dereee west, 29.09 perches, to the beginnimr, containing n acres of land. Also, another I'art of said tract, ounded as follows: B< spinning at the northwest corner r above describe.t lot; then with the west line o; said it and the oriirinal tract known as "Fletchall's Ci ance" orth, 1734 detrrees east. 26.50 j>erchf-s; then south, 07 agrees east. G5 perches, to a county road: then with ;id road south, 47% degrees west. 7.24 perches; thence lUtti 27 deKTe.es w-*t. 19.50 pe.ches. to the northeast jmerof the first ub-jve-described lot; then with the orth line of said lot north, 67% deyn-es west, 58 ervhes, to the place of beginning, containing ten acres r land. Terms: One-third cash, balance n six and twelve lontlis. with interest, and secur d by a deed of trust ft the proi>erty sold or all cash. All conveyancing, at Jpurchaser's co*t A d^p. sit of ?100 will l?e ?iulred at time of sale on each lot. If terms are not implied with in ten days, the Trustees reserve tiie ^-ht to resell the property at risk and cost of the etaulting purchaser or purchasers. W. D. CAS8IN, > J AS. L. DAVIS,) Trustees. Also. Immediately thereafter, by virtne of a deed of trust, ated the lltn day of April, A. D. 1881, und duly rearded in litier No. 9C8, tolio 84 et seq. one of the land cords of the District of Columbia, and by direction of le party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees i;lsell on the premises the following-described tiroprty :?All that piece and parcel of land situated and ring in th?: county and District aforesaid, und known * i'art ot fletchall's Chance." and Itounded as foliws : Beginning at the northwest corner of a ten-acre >t. No. 2, now held by the association, then with the '*st line of said lot aud the original tract known as Fletchalfs Chance" north 17J* d';gre'? east 42 perches. Hen south C73< degrees east 38^ perches, thence soutn IX degrees west 42 perches, thence north 67X degrees est 38^ perches to the beginning, containing aud laid ut for ten acres of land. Terms: One-third cash: balance in s:x and twelve lonths, with interest, and secured by a d -ed of trust on ? property sold or all cash. All conveyancing. &c , at urchaser's co?t A deposit of $100 will tie requited at me of sale If terms #re not complied with in ten ays the trustees reserve the right to resell the proprty at risk and cost of the del uniting purchaser orpurUaem W. D. CAS8IN, ) T?Bt oc9-dts JAB. L. DAVIS ( pHOS. J. FISHER A CO., Real Estate Auctioneers. KUSTEES' 8ALF! OF A VALUABLE BUILDING LO l". ON NoBTH M STREET, NEAR THOilAS CIRCLE. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated January 28th, W4. and duly recorded in Liber No. 1.066, folio Hca >5, et seq.. one of the Land Records for the Dierict of Columbia, we shall sell, on MONDAY AFTERiOON 0<"IOBEK TWENTY-SEVENTH, ut HALFAST FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of he premises, the >l!owiwg-descrlbed real estate, situate in the city of rashiugton. District of Columbia, to wit : Part of Lot umbeird thirteen (13). in euuare numbered two bunred and fourteen (214), beginning for the same on M treet northwest, thirty-three (33) feet six (6) inches est of the northeast comer of said L< t, and running lenre west thirty-three (33) feet six (6) inches, to the rthwest corner of said Lot; tlvnee south on.' hunred und fifty-five (155) feet; thence east eighteen (18) et nx (6) inches; thence north forty-five (45) feet: jeiioe east fifteen (15) feet; thence north one hundred nd ten (110) feet, to the place of beginning, together dth the improvements, consisting of a small frame ouse. Terms of sal?: One-third in cash; the residue in two ciusl payments at six and twelve months with interest, ud secured by a deed of trust ou the projierty. A deosit of 9100 must be made at the time of sale. If the rtns of sale are not complied with in full within ten ays alter the sale the T rustees may resell at risk and ipense ol the defaulting purchaser after a five days' otic* in the "Evening star." Conveyancing at the Mt of the purchaser. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER.) ocU-Wia CLAUDIUS B. JEWELL.^ lnutee*i^UNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers. RUSTEES* SALE OF UNIMPROVED LOTS ON TWELFTH 81REET ? AST, BETWEEN C AND D STREETS NORTHEA8T, AND ON D STREET. BETWEEN TWELFTH AND THRIRTEENTH STREETS NORTHEAST, AND ON D ST BEET, BETWEEN THIRTEENTH 8TKEET AND KENTUCKY AVENUE NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded iuflSflb Jber No. 1060, folios 382, et seq., one of the land^HP words for the District of Columbia, we will sell, JL i front of the respective premises, on TUESDAY. CTOBBK TWENTY-EIGHTH. 1884. at FIVE it.'LOCK P. M., all those certain pieces or parcels of knd and premises situate and being In the city of Washigton. District of Columbia, and known and dlsIngi i ished on the ground plat or plan of said city as all 1 original lota numbered nine, eleven, twelve, and the orth thirty-six feet eight inches by the depth of origial lot numbered eight, in square numbered one thouand and nine, and Immediately after all of lot nuinered three, in square numbered ten hundred and hlrtf, together with the buildings, rights, esse menu, nvuegas and appurteuances to the same belonging or a any wise thereto appertaining. Terms of sale; Ona-tnhd cash; balance in one and two e^r"; notee to bear Interest, and to be secured by deed 1 trnat on the premises sold, or all cash, at option of lurnhastr. Conveyancing. 4c., at cost ot purchaser. A tyoatt of jBO.win tie required on each lot at time of tfe._Terrna to be complied with In ten days, otherwise r^rr'> ^ *o resell, al ttw risk and oet of defaulting purchaser, or purchasers, after five 10 ocu-J &?% gassM*- . rVk*0Tt? nWNCH^POWDERS CUBE ALL UTUrinary Dlssasss to 401 hours. Nervous Debility. S*-110 cvueJTbf Indi'CTettoii, Poisonous Physicians i\d Druggists recommend pbb rr? oo tr ww w j ?* -88. j|_ b r~n o o w www srm ? g s bbb rrr o o ww ww nmn ?8s. Ebb" 2 5 V VT5H 3 {! ?"5, 8??o h rrr 0 o n n m *j r b o o n nh ii b s oo m mm S b II t 7 IT n <"? Ibbb k i I ke K S bbb u i t bbb 8 ? *up as the best toxic. Thi? medicine, combinin 'rati with pm t Vegetable blyood. chilta amd fever, and neuralgia. By rapid and thorough assimilation with the blood it reaches every part of the system, purifies had enriches the blood, strengthens the muscles and nerves. and tones and invigorates the sj^tem. a fin k appetizer?Best tonic known. -It cnr* the worst case of Dyspepsia, removimr all distressing symptoms, such as Tasting the Fool ing^leat m the Stomach, Heart jurn. etc. t.?kr^l^li?ojf mfcdioimb 1hat will mot blsbken ob injure te * teeth. It is invaluable for diseases j* juliar to women, and to all personsi who lead sedentary lives. rsaw,?? a gr Persons snfferimr from the effects of overwork, nervousi troubles, loss of apatite or debility experience j"1renewed onergy by its use. rns-rttp^ s^k8e, h ka^,p?e or produce con8tipation?other Iron medicines do. It is the only preparation of Iron that canses no into.bxbot; tusy1tu *?d recommend it The genuine has "Trade Mark'snd crossed red ltpfn on wrapper, lake no other. Made only by au!9 brown chemical co.. Baltimore. m<l FINANCIAL. c. j. bell. r. c. Fox. J. h. fltch. QXO. w. bbowk Bell & Co.. bakuu, 1437 Pennsylvania Avenue (Opposite u. s. Treasury.) Deposits. Exchange. Discount& United States and District of Columbia Bonds boujrbt and sold in lance ami small lots. Buy and well on com mission all classes of securities, linuis issued on all points iu Europe at lowest rates. Information cheerfully giveu. se23-3m puivaxa fe'lock Tjllegbaph Wuuts MLTWMMM washington. baltimore. philadelphia new yore. dost on. jul irjnce k whitely. Stock bbokeba M.'fiSSSSwi General Partners: .Tanies Whlte'y. Henry h. Dodge, h. Crura-Oakley Harry c. Loifan. \n ashiugton, d. 0. ilayuard c. Eyr* v lUiaui r. 1 ravers. Special Partner. buy and sell on commission all rrt-ahapa ijt railway btcuriitejl i ranch Office?53313th street (Corcona ttailllAJ.l i h. LODGE, Resident Partuac rretihtmm* etnrvs srd Bonds am information -> rsr^inir the Markets received through our wires infcl antly. direct from the New York Stock Exchan?3 All orders executed and reported promptly. Ja'jg STEAMERS q u n a r d line. " n o t i c e . ??? lane route. the cunard steamship company. limited. between new york and liverpool. calling at cork harbor. from pielt i0. n. r. new york. acrania Wed., Oct. 22.tumbbia(new)Wed? Nov.19. bothnia Wed., Oct. 2'j.'aubaxia....w6|.. nov. 26 hkrvia Wed.. Nov. 5. Bothnia Wed.. Dec. 3. obepon Wed., Nov. ix sehvia Wed . Dec 10 and every wednesday from nkw your rates o* passaut?400, $30 and $100, according to accommodations. SUeraue at very low rates. Bteerage ticketsfrom Liverpool and Queenatowu and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates. Through bills of laden (riven for Belfast, Glasgow, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent/and lor Mediterranean ports. For treight and passage apply at the Compa y'e office, .r*,tv^w..i"n or both steerage and Cabin to ouis big klow & co . 605 7th St., WarhiUKtoD, d. 0. yernon h. brown & co.. Sew Yore: ?r to Messrs. otis bigelow & c6.. 605 7th street. Washington. a t. i, a nm m l iinn n keb aa l l aa nnm l un n n e a a l l aannn l iin n nee aaa l l aaa nnn l fINNNR a a lllllllla am mm lllli1n nm bbb popular summer route. Commencing May 3d, and every Saturday thereafter, failing from Quebec to Liverpool, making the shortest ocean voyage Only five days from land to land The Iron Steanishipe of this line are unsurpassed for strength, jjw-ed and comfort, and are fitted up with ell tho modern improvements that practical experience can uuv'Keet. Cabin, *70and4sU0; intermediate, s>3e.75. leve it alden. General Agents, 207 Broadway. New York, r w. moss, Washington, d. c. allan line?ufnter 8ervice. Portland to Liverpool every Thursday until May. Cabin. $60. $i0 and $80; intermediate, $36.75. Extra weekly ships to Boston from Liverpool, Queenatowu. Londonderry. Glasgow and Gal way, for prepaid business Through tickets issued to any railroad station in Intennediate, $36.75: steeraKe, $21. The liultiinoi^e service will be i coiuiueuciurf April R, and ivjnilarlv thereafter. Apply to leve 4t alden. General Agents, 207 Broadway, New York, or o. w. moss. , ^ ^ 225 pennsylvania avenue. _mhl3-th.s.tn Washington. d. o. General transatt.antic company Between new yobk and havbk. Company's pier. No. 42 North River, foot of Morton tr< et. Ne w y ork a nieritj ue. Sant-pl Wednesday. Oct 22. 7 a. m. Canada, Kersabiec. Wednesday. Oct. 29.1 p. m. St. Germain, Truub. Wednesday, Nov. ft, 7 a. m. Checiisitayable on sitrnt. in amounts to suit, on tho Banque TransatJantiqueof Paris. loui8 de b&blan Agent.No. 6. Bowling oi-een, New York. f^vv "rmvm t"p^nsylvaiiia avenne; j. w. boiller & son. 'j23 Pennsylvania avenne Agents for Washington, d. o. MEDICAL, <fcc. ~ Read and be wise-dr. brothers. 906 b street southwest, appeared before me and made oath uiat he is the Oldest tstablished Exptsrt Specialist in this city, and will guarantee a cure in all cases of venereal disease andMurtiish Medicine, or 110 charge: the poor luriitshed Medicine free. Consultation and advice free at any hour during the dav. Subscribed and sworn to before me by Dr. brotheks, April 2d. 181*4. 001 *ini samuel h. walker, Notary Public. D|r. robertson. the well known special'isr or Baltimore, can be confidentially consulted dv both gentlemen and ladies every Wetnesday anc 1s1 v'm:*at 456 c "treet northwest - ..Hisgreat succe-s and experience will Jmtli) 3 our waiting to counuit him on those days.o4-3ui Manhood restoredjby usino a bottle <)b two of Da. broiheils' Invigorating Cordial. cu , *ny rf*e Seminal Weakness. Nervous debility and Impotency. It imparts vigor tothnwhola system. uk b street southwest^ * se27-lm' Be.^^nohn a.i ep" ?p to dr. brothers. 906 906 b street southwest and be cured The only reliable resident advertising physician in Washington He has given his particular attention to the treatment and cure of all forms of " Disease." particularly that of a private character, for over 37 years. se27-lm* t *nr a rl?ntn?r ?e.kn..adicted that t s? ?* h? oldest established advertising Ladles' Physician in this city. Ladies, yoa srt^nilre??v^?nsult ,^r BROTHEti6, 006 b st. s. w. Particular attention paid to all diseases peculiar to if^i .,jn?5tled cr (tln>s:*;, a11 Irregularities and ovarian troubles successfully treated. if Board, with w^ accommodations. and kind efficieut nurses furnwhed to those who may deairu to stay a tew days in the city tinder his treatment se27>lm* Dr. dodd's nervine. No. a.?a permanent Cnse tor Nervous and Physical Debility Loss of Sen t by mall sealed. jyjg -tn.ts Djebility of the generative organs quickly cured by the civiale method Adopted !s vlttz "ospitals of erance Prompt?efura of vigor. Simple cases, $3 to $6 Severe ones. m to lio'f1mm.p?t^ftrvpwcv% remedial agency. 160 Fnlton street. New York. ap3-th,s,tu-ly p^nykoyal pills.-chichester's english , *** the only (renuine. For full particulars incloss ossj ss?! * tamps to Chichester Chemical Company, No. 231j Madison Square. Philadelphia. Pa. ni}*10-ecd A card.?to all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weik* ness, early decay, loss of manh. oi 4c!?i will send a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great.remedy wa?1 discovered by a missionary in South f?nal? complaints and irregularities quickly removed. Prompt treatment Correspondence and consulwd daily at 1345 7th street northwest Office hours from 1 to 9 o'clock p.m., with ladles ?"'y. jym-^r* E|b- robertson, the BIPntT <n>?fltiT.ii?r [ who stands high in his profession, is acknowledged tobeanexpctt without apeer in tho wide world talhs treatment and curs of Private, NervoM and Chronia liseases. Lost y itality, Impaired Manhood and Abuses of the System. Bladder. Kidney and all disMses at the Urinary Organa. Recent cases positively cured tn 4 to rn?^irt caustic ^ u sed. Can be oonsnlted - =====, 11,. ' 1 School Svim School Suttb Flannel Shirt Wsistisa. Wotandli ^iusmsandBosI solid School Shoes im $1 npl &>y? School afslssi klso00, s?rfidl?s. Shoe if fttinsylvmitaat^u 2d Edition. Latest Means to TI10 star. *BHB PEOPLE'S PARTY. Their State Convention in Rhode Island To-day* PftOYTDtHCB, R. L, October St.?There was bat a very slender gathering at the people's party state convention tola morning- James II. Hubs was elected chairman. A roll of delegates containing about eighty names was read, and not more man hall of them answered to their names. Electors were nominated as follows: Charles H. Sawyer, John H. Davis, John Devlin and Cyrus H. Edson. Daniel Brace, jr., of Providence, was nominated for Congress from the first district and J. J. Lace, of Barrlllvllle, from the second district. Very long resolutions were passed to the effect that all articles of luxury should be taxed as high as possible; that In imposing custom duties American Industries and enterprises should be protected; that the United States must control the Panama canal; that the public latids must be Kept for actual settlement, etc. A *50,000 Libel Suit. Rochester, n. y., October si.?An action for libel, with damages laid at $60,000, has been commenced by John E. Morey jr., one of the proprietors of the Rochester Pnion and Advertiser, against the New York Morning Journal association. The libel was contained In an Item telegraphed to the latter paper from here, and which appeared yesterday, falsely connecting the plaintiff with a suit torbreachot promise. Nominated for CongreM Mkridbn, Cons., October 21.?The republicans of the second congressional district UMlay nominated col. Henry Allen, of Branford, in place of Charles H. Pine, who declined. Latest Sew* by Cable To-day* a new cabinfct in bsloiok. Brussels, october 31.?The ministers have placed their resignations in the hands of Prime Minister ilaiou, who will form a new cabinet. welsh iron works closing. London, October 21.?The iron and steel works of Crawshay Brothers, at Methyr Tydvil. in south Wales, are about to close. The stagnation of the Welsh Iron and steel trades Is causing widespread dismay. Other suspensions are probable. a okad cardinal. Rome, Oct. 21.?cardinal Bartolomeo d'Aavanzo, bishop of Calvi, is dead. He was born in 1811 and was made cardinal in 1876. a quarantine raised. Gibraltar, October 21.?The quarantine against Spain has been done away. no reinforcements arkkd for. Paris, October 21.?oen. de l'lsie has not asked for reinforcements for Tonquln. if they are needed they will be drawn irotn the army in Africa without mobilizing a corps <? annee. A Town in Kuittw* THE IIAVAGK-J OF FIRE AT CAllTTIAGE. Watkrtown. N. Y., October 21.?The Carthage fire was the most disastrous that has ever visited tills part ot the state. It began in a row of manufacturing buildings on the west side or the Black river, and the heavy wind blew sparks tor half a mile across tne river to the two Islands, wluch were filled with manufacturing institutions. Everything on the islands was burned and the Are struck into the resident part of the town and swept the buildings from about 75 acres. This was the oldest part or Hie town and contained beautiful shaded streets with line dwellings, but to-day tills territory Is a mass of smouldering ruins. Oue hundred and sixty dwellings were burned, besides the manufacturing Institutions and the Episcopal, Presbyterian, Baptist and Disciples cnurchcs, town hall, academy and all other school buildings. The tire spread so rapidly that very little household goods could be saved. The lire departments from W'ateriown, Lawville, Hoonevlile and Utlca responded to the call for help, but as the fire would appear in a dozen different places at one time the streams from the engines were of little avalL A maniac .Ylurdcrcr. a man who killed his wife puts an end to his own life. Chicago, October 21.?A special to the Journal from Viroqua, Wis., says: John Huschka, a German farmer, who murdered his aged wife on sunday, was found in the woods yesterday neariv frozea to death and a raving maniac. He was dressed only In his night clothes. He was placed in Jail, and later on becondng more rational was told of his crime. During the night he committed suicide by hanging. Testing a New Invention. New York, October 21.?F. R Babv, president; Capt. J. H. Merryman, U. S. R. M.; Capt, I>. A. Lyle, U. S. A.; Lieut. F. D. Walker, U. S. it M.; superintendent It. C. Sparrow, second district superintendent; If. P. Dobbins, teuth district, and Keeper J. C. Patterson, life saving service, composing the board to examine life savins devices, met at the Chadwlck's life saving station. New Jersey coast, yesterday, by order of the superintendent United States life savin? service to test the apparatus carriage recently Invented by Lieut. C. H. McCleUan, U. s. K. M. The experiments were very successful. A 91y?teriou? IQnrder. Philadelphia, Pa., October 21.?The mysterious shooting ot Frederick P. Nash by his schoolmate, Daniel E. Stanton, near Germantown Junction, on Thursday nlglit last, resulting lu the death of the injured man In the German hospital on Sunday, was Investigated by the coroner to-day, and tne jury gave a verdict to the effect that Nash came to his death from- peritonitis, the result of a gunshot wound at the hands of Stanton. No clue to the whereabouts of the murderer has been obtained by the police. Killed Himself Because He Was Discharged. New York, October 21.?Frank Samsell, 18 years old, committed suicide this morning in a Bowery lodging house by shooting himself through the head. He was discharged yesterday from a brush factory, where he and his father and brother were employed. Telegraphic Briefs* The foot ball team or the University of Pennsylvania left Philadelphia this afternoon for a trip to Cambridge, where they will play a match with Harvard to-morrow. The first annual bench show, of non-sporting dogs opened this morning at Madison Square Garden, New York. There were over tfcO entries. Among them are two of the Equimaux dogs belonging to the Greely expedition. FINANCIAL AND COUHERCIAL. ' The New York Stock Market* The following are the opening and 3 p. m. prices of the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported by special wire to IL H. Dodge, 539 15th street: Same. O. 3p.m Same. V. 3pm Can.-Pac. 43 * N. J. cent 44 45 Can. Sou. 303-4 30* N. Y. Cent 89 8S* Cent. Pac 88* 38?* N.Y.C.& st.L.. 5 6* Chea tc Ohio.. 5* Do. pref 9 9 Dalstpref.. 10* Nor. & West, p Da2dpref... 6*i North l'ac 18* 18 C.B.&U 118)4 ll?x Da pref 42* 41 % C. C. C. & I? 35 j Northwest. 86 86* CoLCoaL 8*1 Do. pref 124 124 Del. & Hud? 83% 84 Ohio & Miss.... 17 13* 'D., L. & W 103* 10M* oregon Trans.. 11* 12),' Den. & R. G... 9), tt* onu ? West... 11 11 E.T.,Va.&Oa. 4 4 Pac. Mall 52* 52* E.T.,V.?Ga.p. 6* Pea D. &E.... 13* 13 Erie 13* 13* Keadlng. 23 23 Do. 2ds 52*4 53* Itock lsl 112 112# 111. cent 119* j Koch. & P. 4* 4 LB. AW 13*! St. Paul 74* ?4* L.E.&W 11*: Do. pref 102*..... Lake Shore ?7 > 66* St. P. & Omaha 28 "8* Lou. & Nash... 26* 26* Da pref 87 ?t? Mich. Cent I St. P., M. & M.. 77 77* H. K. & T..? 16*; 17 Texas Pac 10* 10* Minn. <Sc St. L.. ll* Union Pac... . 52* 53* Do. pref.... 25 , Wab. Pac 4* 5* Mo.Pac 5,3* 94* Do. pref 10*..... Mob. & Ohio... 9 West, liawu... 59* 60* ftuah. ?CUat.. 84 j The Baltimore markets* BALTIMORE, October 21.?Virginia slxe*. deferred, 8; da. consolidated. 40; past-due coupons, 32*; North Carolina sixes. 105*; do., fours, 82 bid to-day. BALTIMORE, Md? October 21.?Cotton dull?middling. B*a9*. Flour quiet and nominally steady, wheat?southern dull slid lower; western dull and steady; southern red, 80u85; do. amber, 91a95; No 1 Maryland, 8Sa89*; No. 2 western winter red. snot, 81*a81* October, 81*a81*; November. 8'J*'a82*; December. 8 :*a84. Corn?southern quiet and steady western dull and nominal; southern white and yellow, 64a5& Oats quiet and steady. Kve quiet and nominal, 6'Ja65. Hay easy and quiet?prime to choice ienusylvania and Maryland. 14.00al6.00. Provisions dull and easy. Butter firm for choice. E^gs quiet. 20a2l for western. Petroleum firmer?refined, i*a7*. Coffee dull ana easy?hio cargoes, ordinary to lair, 9al0. Sugar quiet?A aoit, 41*; copper refined quiet, 12*al2*. Whisky steady, 1.18*119. Freights to Liverpool per steamer dull and nominal?cotton, 3-16(1.: flour. Is.; grain, 4d. Befceipts?flour, 4,927 barrels; wheat, 67,000 bushels; corn. 6,000 bushels; oats. 5,000 bushels; rye. 4,500 bushels. Shipments?nune. Bides?wheat. 475.00a bushels; corn, 6,000 bushels. The Chtcagro Markets. CHICAGO. III., October 21.?The weatner la cool and a drizzling rain la falling. On Change, at 11:15 a. m.. wh?rt was *a*c. hither. Corn *a*u. higher. OaU * higher. Pork 2T*cThigher. Lard 7 *c. higher. CHICAGO. III., October 21?Closing prices: WheatOctober. 74*; November. 75*; December, 77; January. 77*; May, 84*. Oats?October. 25\; November. 36*-December, 26*- year. 25*; May. 29* CornOctober. 48*; November, 46*; January. 39; May. 40. Pork?October, 15.75; year. 11.95; January, 12.12*. Lard?October. 7.60; November, 7.10; December, 7.12*: January. 7.17*; iebruary, 7.2& The Petroleum Rf&rket* CLEVELAND, O., October Jl.?Petroleum wi-i^h Standard white, 110 de*t. teat, 7 *c. A New Contract having been made for the raising of the wreck 01 the British treasure ship Hussar, in York harbor, the Treasury department win not consider the request for a delay in the matter, which was made by the representatives of the former contractors. 8qucmw General Phillips will leave this evening for North Carolina, where he will take an active part in the political campaign, and will remain until after the election. Not Permitted to Borrow from Postmasters. Postmaster General Hatton has issued an order to aU post oAoe inspectors, forbidding them from borrowing money or receiving advances on their JW from postmasters, stating that to do so will be oonaiderea sufficient cause for dismissal from the ervtoft The growth of this practice has interferred with the discharge of the duties of the inspectors who are appointed to investigate the ^ -w -W m~m AW mm W V * CiBIXG FOB THE IlfSAXE. Tk? Annas! Report of OMNIUM ? Um U?r?rnnaent Ibmm AafliM* Dr. W. W. Godding, the superintendent of the government hospital for the Insane, has submitted the twenty-ninth annual report to the Secretary of Interior, e mbracing also the report ot the hoard of visitors. This board consists of J. M. Toner, 1L D.; Jaac. Welling, LL.D.; William drier,M. D.t r. 8L >'.; Mrs. A. M. Gangewer, Mrs. A- J. Rowland, Rev. W. & Edwards, D. D.; F. P. Cuppy, esq.; Robert Murray, M. D., surgeon general U. 8. A. The number of pauents now in the hospital Is 1,146, of which 884 are males and 988 are females: 347 were admitted during the year. There were 195 discharged, I 79 of whom recovered; 43 were Improved, 4 were unimproved, 2 not insane and 67 died. Of the 3*7 admitted during the year 174 were from the army, , | IS rrom the navy, 5 from the marine hospital ser! vice and 151 from civil life. Then; | were 3,063 persons in the hospital last year and this year. There were 6 cases of kleptomania and nymphomania and two of typhoraanla. Of the 6.022 cases treated since the opening of the hospital, the largest number became Insane between me aires of 25 and 30 years, and the next largest number between 20 and 25 years, and the next between 30 and 85 years. There are 11 private patients. The report states that the number of admissions?347?is the largest during any year stnee the close of the war. The i mortality for the year was hardly five per cent The patients from clril life remaining June 30, 1684, are classified as follows: Males. F*rn. Total. District of Columbia, transient 25 ll 86 " ? ? resident 208 *42 430 ** " " convicts and criminals 9 ? 9 *? ? ? prlv'e patients. 5 6 11 Total 257 258 516 The liome building lor the patients for the Home ! for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, ami the wing U) | the main building, have been completed during the past year. i outdoor li!*! for patients. I The report states that outdoor life continues to I be a prominent feature of the treatment, and the ' results are satisfactory. The plan of employing the Inmates has been attempted In work on the farm uiid grounds, but the report states that more can be accomplished with the trades, such as mattress making, tailoring, brush and mat making, painting, i sewing and domestic duties. The appointment of a pathologist, who makes autopsies, and devotes l his entire time to the study of the changes wrought by, and the pathological appearances left behind by Insanity, fa a new departure, and promises good results. The produce from the farm and garden ' was valued at 129,440, with produce valued at $4,730 consumed on the tarin. t1!r estimates for the fiscal tear ending June, 1836, contain the following amounts: For support of patients, $270,000; for repairs and Improvement of buildings and grounds, $10,000. An appropriation of $31,000 Is asked for special Improvements, among which are a green house and cold grapery, cottages on the outside farm, workshop for the Inmates and dlulng hall for the detached oulldlngs. For the purchase of additional land for farming purposesffi.ooo, and It Is suggesti-d that the Stevens iarm, of about 40 acres, be purchased. For the erection of a distinct enclosed building for the convict and homicidal Insane $50,000. The medical staff has been Increased by the promotion of Dr. J. C. Simpson to assistant physician, I and Dr. J. E. Kenney, or Vermont, was appointed night medical ofllcer. In Dr. Simpson's place. Dr. [ J. W. Blackburn has been appointed spwlal phothologlst In the hospital. i The total receipts during the year were$359,899.34, and this amount was expended with the exception ol $67.05. _ THE DROUGHT AXD THE BRILLIANT SUNSETS. What They Say at the Signal Office. no indications of heavy rain, but we mat oct a shower?meteoric matter tub probable cause of oorgeocs sunsets. "Are we never to have any rain again? " asked a Star reporter of a signal service official to-day. "Well there Is but little prospect of any at present,'' was the reply. {"But speaking seriously," he continued, "this Is a prettj extensive drought, and even If It is broken In the near future It will be too late to repair the damage done to the crops where rain has leen wanting." "What is the extent of the drought?" asked the reporter. "During September it existed In all sections east of the Mississippi valley and In Texas, but during October general rains have fallen at Intervals in Tennessee, the Ohio valley and the lake regljns, so that this month, In those sections they have not needed rain very badly. The drought has continued though. In the middle Atlantic, south Atlantic and gulf suites. What tittle rain has fallen has not been in sufficient quantities to do any good to the crops lu these sections. In this vicinity we have not had any rain amounting to anything for nearly three months." ? damage to crops. "IIow much damage has been done to the crops?" asked the reporter. "It would bo impossible for me to say, as our observers make only casual reports upon that subject. They must have suffered very materially, however. In Georgia the drought has been very disastrous Our observer at Atlanta reports that rain has not fallen for over two months, and It 13 estimated that the cotton crop In that vicinity will fall short 40 per cent in consequence. In Shreveport,. La., the cotton crop will be only two-thirds oi the average, and in Nashville the condition of things Is about the same. In the vicinity of Petersburg, Va., It became necessary to close the cottou factories on account of the scarcity of water." a bare possibility of light rain soon. "And you say there Is no chance of a change for the better?" "Well, there Is a bare possibility that we will get a light rain soon. You see the map here shows a heavy rain storm In the lake regions. It that passes off to the northward, as It probably will, we will get none of It, but If It comes eastward, as It possibly may. we will get a little shower, which would be very acceptable.' gorgeous twilight spectacles. "I see the brilliant sunset3 have again made their appearance," said The Star man. "Yes, we get reports of the most gorgeous sunsets and twilight from all parts of the country." "Can their appearance be any more satisfactorily explained than it was last year, when tbere was so much talk about them and so many theories adI vanced to explain them?" ^ ^ "Well, I guess there can no longer be any doubt about their being caused by casmlcal matter. They undoubtedly result from some foreign matter In the upper strata of tho atmosphere. It cant be dust and It can't be moisture, because whatever causes the brilliant sunsets must be at a height above which neither dust nor moisture could be; that Is shown by the length of time the brilliant twilight continues. If the cause were In the lower strata, where dust could fly, the duration of the brilliancy would be very short The only plausible theory Ls that the bright light Is caused by meteoric substances. The meteoric belt has a periodicity, it ls supposed, of thirty-three years. The nearer the earth In Its orbit approaches the center of the orbit of this meteoric belt the longer will the brilliant sunsets continue, caused by the refraction of the sun's rays by the meteoric dust rrom the meteors in the upper strata of the atmosphere. Last year they lasted through a great part of the winter, and It Is argued that th? earth then reached the nearest point to the center of the orbit. This year it ls near enough to the center for the same phenomena to be visible, but they will probably not continue so long as they dlJ last year." Appointments by the Preftident. The President this afternoon appointed Wm. P. j Dunwoody, of Iowa, to be a member of the naI tlonal board of health, vice Dr. H. A. Johnson, resigned; and Worth G. Ross to be a second lieutenant In the revenue marine service. C. W. Freemantle, deputy master of the Royal mint, London, ls In the city, having completed a visit to the various mints of this country, lie called upon the President to-day, and spent considerable time at the mint bureau of the Treasury department. During the absence of the Adjutant General, Lieutenant colonel Chaunoey McKeever, assistant adjutant general, will, by direction of the President, take charge of the office of the Adjutant General and perform his duties. Minister Kasson was to-day designated as representative of the United States at the Congo conference, which Is to be held to Berlin shortly. Commissioner Bctterworth has accepted an Invitation to speak at Richmond on Thursday evening. | The Government Property at Harper's Ferry will he sold at pubyc auction to-morrow afternoon. The sale will be conducted by Mr. Robinson, Acting Solicitor of the Treasury. The Indications are that several manufacturers of Philadelphia will bid on the property. Congress fixed the minimum price of the property at $20.000Patents have been issued to K. H. Conorer, of this city, for a- thread spool, and to Rudolph Heunsch for a winding indicator for time pieces. Lieut. Wm. H. Beebler has been ordered to duty in the bureau of navigation. Navy department. Ensign W. L Chambers, who commanded the transport Lock Garry in the Greely relief M|*dltion, has been detached from the Thetis and ordered to duty in the bureau of navigation. Caft. George P. Towle, 19th Infantry, relieved from duty at Columbus barracks, Ohio, and as a member of the general court-martial, will proceed ta Join his company in the department of Texas Called on the President.?Secretary Frellnghuysen, Postmaster General Hatton, and Solicitor General Phillips called upon the President this afternoon. e. A. Williams Released at Haoibstowh?maj. Dye, superintendent of polloe, has received a telegram Own Marshal Gray, of Baltimore, stating that ?. A. Williams, arrested at Hagerstown last week on a telegram from this city, where he Is wanted for a charge of obtaining money by raise pretences, had been released by the authorities there. ^ range of tub Thermometer.?The fonowUjr were the readings at the oOoe of the chief tigafl officer co-day: 7 a.m., 54.6:11 a. m., 67.8; I {UB^ 77.1. y.Tlmiim, TT.ljnlnlmum, 510. THE RACES AT ITT CITY. A large Attend mom aad c??< nmti The peasant weather induced a large number, for the opening day, to attend tbe raoM at Ivy City to-day. Tbe bones entered in tbe several races puzzled tbe moat experienced horsemen, as a rule the starters in each arid bad not hitherto been run together and there was no basis or comparing their respective mortis. That made tbe races all the more uncertain and, therefore, tbe more interesting. tin rnttT race was a dash of six furlongs for all age* purse, $600, of which fioo to second; winner of any race in It**, alued at $1,500, to carry three pounds extra; horses i not having won In 1884 allowed Ave pounds, if ral? ued at $1,000; seven pounds U valued at $700, and ten pounds If valued a; tsttt.rualden allowance*. The following started: Thackeray. Strickland, uuenn Esther, Burch, Woodflower, Mamtuonist Bella, Rosiere. Patterson, Lady Loud, louUac, Ten Stone, Joy be 11 and Lenox. The nee was won by Burch; llammonest second. H7*. Mutual* paid $45.1&. sbcond rick, purse 1800, of which fioo to second, for all ages, weights 10 pounds above scale, and winner to be I sold at auction for $2,500; one mile. The starten were as follows: Checkmate, Frank E., Frank* R, i Lytton, Polonla, Jim N<*lson. Mann.t duke, Compensation, Constantlna, and Belle Garland. Lytton won; Frankle B., second, lime, 1:45V. Mutuals pakl $39.00. Jim Nelson, burch's horse, broke his leg. tub third rack was the Arlington stakes, for two-year-olds, $25 each, play or pay, club to add $800, of which two to second horse, six furlongs. The starters were Elizabeth, st Louis, Unrest, St. Augustine, Hopeful, Alfred, Each us, skookum, Salpetie. and LongTho Fowler Belief Fund. ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED. Thb Star has received the following additional contributions to the fund for the relief of the widow and children of the policeman, Fowler, murdered lu the discharge of his duty: Washington, n. C., October 20.1984. Dear Mrs. F<nrler:?We had a little entertainment Saturday and we wish to send the money to you. It is not much, as it was only 5 cents for a ticket- But it will help, it was as much as we could get. $8.40. Yours truly, BESSIE lUfiXAM, mabel kvsskix, Fannik Roomb. ^ District Government Affairs. information about thb ptbi.ic schools wanted. The Commissioners have called upon/*uperlntendent J. ormond Wilson to forward to them the monthly list of tbe names of all teachen and Janitors employed by the board which the supervising principals furnished u> the superintendent, as provided for by the sixth section of the fortythird rule of the public schools, since January 1 1884. The rumor that the school board Is to be curtailed In numbers by tbe commissioners is contradicted by them. exfenditurk 8 at tub rbfork school. The quarterly report of superintendent Shallenberger, of the reform school. Including a statement of receipts and expenditures for the quarter ending September 30,1884, was received by the Commissioners to-day. showing the net receipts to have been $603.02 and expenditures $452.16, leaving a balance on hand of $15U86, September 30.1884. kiscei.lanbocs. The Commissioners reply to Mr. R. W. Donn, refusing his request to have the sidewalk on ftih street above W, widened and tbe roadway repaired. In a note to the District Commissioners, Mr. W. T. Powell requests that the sewer which is now being laid on Beall and 31 st streets northwest, beoontlnued up 3lst street to Koad street Mr. Thos. Aaron et als. have petitioned to tbe Commissioners to open an alley ten feet wide through the center or square 521, opening on Pand O streets. T.IQCOR MCBVSEB GRANTED. Applications lor liquor licenses from the follow. Ing have been approved.?Sebastian Aman, Frederlctc Atzel, Maud aline Berens, Henry Bernhelmer, Brlgazzl & White, Geo. W. Driver, August Dolhrer, John H. DeAtle.v, John Gcntner and Jam'*s Godd^n, Moses Bred well, Henry Boegho.7, Bernard Bryan, Patrick Connor, Geo F. Fogle. Brumarin ft Fitzgerald, Jaint s Ford, itobert A. Golden, Frederick Hugle and Eberhardt Koil man. BTILDING PERMITS have been issued by inspector Entwisle as follows: M. H. Best, erect a two-story dwelling, county; fi,5o0. W. w. Curtis, erect two small dwellings, alley between 9th and 10th and M and X streets northwest; $1,800. Henry Keller, erect a two-story blacksmith shop. North Capitol street; $1,600. Jas. Archer, erect a three-story blacksmith shop, northeast corner 4\ and M streets snuttiwest; $4,500. A. H. Wright, repair dwelling 907 llth street southeast; $200. W. A. Harris, repair G16 li street,dwelling; 1105. M. A. Clancy, repair brick 1428 Corcoran street northwest; $300. M. P. Sulitvan, repair brick 2224 7th street extended; $300; Wood a Angus, erect a church. Samsou street between 14th and 15th streets; (2,400. James H. Murphy, repair frame at Bennlng's In county; $500. Wm. Buckley, erect three two-story dwellings southeast corner of 4# and H streets; $4,000. J. H. Grant, erect seven two story dwellings. South Capitol, between K and L st reets southeast $6,000. Transfer* of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been nied as follow*: G. J. Johnson et aL to Addle Barnes Benedict lot 7, sob. aq. 52; $2,800. II. T. Taggert trustee, to Ellen Carey, lots 76 to 78, sq. 128; $2,925. Hetre of M. Waring to S. Norrls Thome, lots 3 and 4, sq. 67; $3,190. Susan G. Choate to W. E. Abbott lot 23, sq. 76; $1,500. J. A. J. Creswell, trustee, to T. A. Harding, pt lots 21, 22 and 23, sq. 241; $5,250. E. Morrison to trustees of White oax Baptist church, e. half 43, sq. 209; $ . Matilda B. Hornblower to Fanny Beall.pt 15, sq. 864; $3,388.87. Edwin S. Collamer to B. K. Plain, lot 65, sq. 864; $2,8C0. J. H. Dowell to J. A. Bowler, pt lot 4, sq. 434; $750. Mary E. Reddlck and Margaret McNanney, w. u 8, sq. 174; $500. J. S. Edwards, trustee, to Joseph Blscbof, sub 76, sq. 4?; $1,365. John Grinder to Ellen T. K -ane, pt 1, sq. 556: $1,200. W. Dickson to Henry Green, pt 20, sq. 732; $800. J. T. Arms to S. S. Shedd, lot 104. sq. 190; $4,500. D. B. Groff to Ann E. Rodgers. lot 28. sq. 190; {4.400. Ann & Hodgen to 1). B. Groff, lot 112, sq. 190; #4.400. C. W. King to Emma Rosen, lot 19, sq. 806; $2,K50. S. G. Stewart to F. L. Dodson, pt lots 12 and 13, sq. 578; $1,500. Same G. F. Rogers, pt. lot 13. sq. 578; $1,500. H. B. Noble, Jr.. to Charles B. Pearson, lot 6. sq. n. of 177; $?. J. M. Johnson, trus:ee, to James Fortune, lot 20, sq. 513; $503 33. J. K. Edson et aL, trustees, to Mary Draeger. pt-i 8 and 5, sq. 752; $1,050. W. H. Bruce to L. E. Jones, w. \ 8, sq. 634; $1,500. W. P. Marsh to W. Halin, pt lots 6 and 7, sub sq. 872; $8,875. ^ The following were accepted as Circuit Court Jurors to-day:?.lames E. McGulgan, 230 East Capitol street,-Thomas Paxton, Tenleytown; F.P. Mann. 3323 R street north west; John F. Seltz, 1007 New York avenue; Edward V. Rice, 145 B street southeast; James a. Clarke, 342 D street northwest and Charles IL Perry, 812 E street northeast Washington Ahead.?Mr. s. a. Robinson, tbe Inspector of plumbing, who has Just returned Irom the meeting of the American public health association, in St Louis, Mo., which adjourned to meet in this city next year, states that by coming In contact with representatives from municipalities of other cities he found that Washington Is far ahead In all branches of public work, especially In our building and health departments. The cities of the west nave no system of plumbing and house drainage?the methods of ten years ago being still in use. The Courts. Criminal court?Judge VTyUe. Yesterday, Wrm. P. Cole, selling on Sunday; recognizance set aside. John Albert selling on Sunday; motion in arrest of Judgment Wm Hood, manslaughter, ball fixed in the 6um of $500. Jeremiah Barry, selling on Sunday; guilty; fined $10. John Brown, selhug on Sunday; guilty; Oned $10. Circuit cocrt?Judge Hagner. To-day, Hume agt. o'Conner. Chllds ft Son agt Lewis; defaults. Taylor agt Taylor, Gait ? Co. agt Ughtall and At wood agt Latney; judgments below affirmed. Fitch, Fox ? Brown agt Hechtman; motion to dismiss overruled and motion to quash attachment filed. Equity Court?Judge Cot. To-day, Reed against WlLnon; a. Webster appointed guardian ad litem. Boggs against Boggs; testimony ordered taken before c. F. Rowe. MoClellaud against Mclntlre; on hearing. Criminal Court?Judge Wylie. To-day, Sherman Sanders, housebreaking in the night; not guilty. Police Court?Judge ftru-iL To-day, Thomas Washington, colored, for striking Wm. Harkland with a whisky bottle, was fined $& John Dunn, for striking GRloer Falvey with a stone, went down for 30 days in default of a fine of $ia Esau L. Johnson, Harry c. Hepburn and Frederick Atzell, Sunday bars; $20 collateral forfeited In each case. John Hardy, colored, cruelty to animals; $5. George W'. Driver, Sunday bar. $SQ. Trouble In Maryland Chnrches* two mini8tbrs on trial?rbt. mr. aldked found guilty on a 6eri0c6 chargb. Two noteworthy church trials took place at HilMboro', Caroline county, Md., last weex. Revs. E. P. Aldred and A. w. Llghtbourne were both tiled and found guilty by tbe lnvestigaang committee summoned by Presiding Elder J. H. CalkwelL Rev. Mr. Llghtbourne was convicted of leaving bis charge to accept a position on the New York Herald without giving due notice, and his parchments, which he surrendered with his resignation from tbe church, are therefore withheld from nlm. He will be admitted to membership, however, after the meeting or the annual contcr. ence, as no other charge was preferred against him. The case of Rev. E.P. Aldred was taiten up on Friday. Mr. Aldred is now stationed at Chestertown, Kent county, Md., and has been one of the brightest lights in tbe Wilmington conference. He has a wife and several children. The Jury empaneled Saturday morning rendered a verdict recommending that Mr. Alared be suspended from his charge until investigation by the annual conference, next March. The charge against him. it is said, was seduction. The girl lived as a domestic in his house for several years, until recently, when she was employed in Mr. Ltghtbourncs household. The girl was recently found to be enctente, and accused Mr. Aldred. Mr. Llghtbourne therefore wrote to Aldred, telling what tbe girl bad said. He received a reply, In which Aldred confessed that tbe charges made-by the girl wdre true. The girl Is now at a Philadelphia maternlte. Boyb Fooling with Dtkamitb.?Grant Valea One and Jacob Simpson, two lads st wumbigtooDeL, Sunday found a wire on which were strung 25 dynamite cartridges. After tooling with tbem for a tune, Valentine struck tbem ou tbe ground when they exploded. Valentine's arm was blown away, andttmpna was filled with ptaoes of win and pebble stones. Hunpson will probsbly reoover, but no bope M entertained of saving Valentine's Ufa. DrMcnlk Ciiytlyii PrMprcu KiprWM WHAT Mr W*. Mntwtw ATS?WUPKlKOTOIt P*M<V CKAVm UMSAL 00?<rKI?lT??im. Mf. Wnt Dickson returned from \cw York la?t night. Be bu been about the demucmtlc Datlonai committee room* and wtih the members of His committee a great deal, and says the committee are confldenL He says The national committee refrains from meddling with the local politic* al New York and occupies a neutral position a* m garts the local factions, appealing to both to give their hearty support to the national ticket what ever thrtr local quarrels may be. H>* my* the committee are satisfied that matters were properly settled between Kelly and Cirvelano at their meetl:ig then?, but they declare that cku-land hai made no pledges to any one. A* to Tamilianv "a position, Mr. niekson ssya Ealiy told Gorman in hi* prt?'M? that there would not he more than Bve p?-r ceu- of tie* 1 *mmany men who would not rote -nr Cleveland speaking ol the financial condition ct the commit. toe, be says a large amount of ...n motion* hat come in since the Ohio and West Virginia election* and the committee will suffer no Qi aucial embalm assmeaL But Washington, he say*, has done better tn the way of contributions to the democratic cause tbac any other section according to an voting |>opuUtlon, or mther what would tie Its voting population If they could vote. 1 heir contribution*, he says. have been about tl.SO to erery four peraons scoording to the voting populsuon. Tne business wes in the great cities of the north ar* contributing freely, but none of the southern state* have give a penny. They bear their own expenses, however J??e? WsnslrVi runeral. A UMI ATTOWANCS, INCLTDIM KANT PaOKt n?st rsonx. The funeral of James Worm ley, the late proprietor of Wormley*s hovel, took place from the hotel a Utile before 3 o'clock this afternoon. An immense crowd of the mends slJ admirers of this famous colored man w?rr assembled In the hotel, and the strewn outsid" were thronged so that the podce had dlffl<u.ty ia keeping a way clear for Uie c amagvi The services were conducted in the saloon parlors of the hotel, which w?>re draped with black and decorated witn many floral ofiertngs, and the sermons were conducted by Her. lira. Sunderland, Onmke and Waring. N?me of ih< most prominent people in the city were pre^-nt. The interment was at the Harmony cemeterv. The pall-beanrs wen* Active-John F. Cuoa. Johu T. Given, Isaac Landls, M. W. Gait, Jnme* a. Berret, Hon. B. K. Hruce, H^nry Burrh and R. H. Cleaves. Honorary?T. E. Koesale, c. W. spofford, C. C. Wlllard, O. Y. Staples, FraukUr Tennej, Tb? ophlle Felter, George s. Erafft and VVUUam' Uuurj smith. A Bill ron Dttosck. -To-day a Mil for rtivom was filed m the name of Gustavus A. kuhu against Mary Kuhn, and Uie attorney wlUuirvw the <w. pern. Dekth sf a Prominent IHarylsndrr. H*i Tmona, Mn.. October 21?Judge Klchard H. Carmn ha> I, for many years one of th" moat pnniibent and Influential citizens of the state, and t ?rmerly a member of Congress, di?<l at his hone' at Centrevnie, t^ueen Anne a county, uu? morning. In his 8?th year. Etrltesient In ike Oil lffnrket. A PANIC IS riTTSBCRG?St'CCSSS OF Till STLl. RAtfV PrrTBBrso, October tt.-The oil exchange n m a state of greater animation to-daj than It h s b??en since the famous I'enn bank dea! dlsturi?>d 1:. Failure followed failure until brokers st i|t|?d trading, and walled to *-e what was coin In.. Distrust became so general that the ?oii.i brokers wen- afraid to deal with huf the men who clumon-d arouno the bu I ring. The bull raid has been ou< of the n?*t successful ever made, since yesterdi.y the market advanced 15 cents, and many of tue hUn wd- st dealers were caught badly. The *hort interval here is estimated at &.0uu.0?> barn-ls. The market opened stronir at advanced to 7S*f. then dropped off to Tsi, but raided j^aln to ?3X at 1:30 o'clock Hews Rtirfa, The long-expected dog fight between "Sport,* of Loulsvuie, and "Tiger," of ClndrnaU, forfSM a Bide, came off yesterday at six-Mile Island, above Louisville. It lasfd an hour and fifteen minutes, when the Cincinnati dog was declared the winner. Carthage, N. Y.t was swept by a duwstmtis Ore yesterday. The loss is mtimuted at f i uuo.uou. Eight miles of fins are reported on the line of the Philadelphia and Atlantic Cltv rai road, ^ ater is ?) scarce In Sheitand- ah. I a., that only half an hour's supply Is allowed out of twenty four. The Fall Rtver mills shot down yesterday, throwing 10,000 operatives out of wuri. Large masse* or Chinese attacked T oyen-Kwsng on the Bed river in Tonqum and w ere repulsoa with great loss by the French. A duel at Petersburg, v*., between John W, J Ooodwyn and James Galhlam, was pn-vented Sun day by the Interference of the seconds Preparing for Plenary Council. From the Baltimore Sun. The theologians from all parts of the rmted States, who have been holding consultations for several weeks, first at St. Charles college, Howard county, and afterwards at St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore city, have prepared a sche na or the decrees to be acted upon by the third plenary council of Baltimore, which Is to assemble in the cathedral, November k They hare concluded their learned labors, and adjourned. The schema will be printed and copies forwarded to each of the bishops and archbishops and other members of the council who will desire to study the schema The schema win not I* binding on the council, except so far as It shall mvive the sanction of a majority of Its members. The schema sets forth the mode of proceeding, am is a plan or draft of what Is proposed to tie done, a small ceremonial book, with brief explanations of the proceeding is preparing for the use of members, and another small ceremonial book will be printed for the congregation, as certain days or '/arts or d.ijs in each of the three weeks of the council will tie set apart for public services, in whlci will be included the opening devotional services and ceremonies <J( the first day. Self-Karri floe ftH BmIm.-m. BOW a if. LOC1B FIRM AVKRTKl) A FAMC AT TBKr* OW* COST. The announcement that an appltcaMon for a receiver lor the Harrison Wire Works, in St. Louis, has been filed In the United States circuit court has caused a great deal of sympathy for the gentle men who are connected with it? Messn Tb<?. W. Fitch, Edwin Harrison and Ralph Lute. Mr. Fitch, who was president of the company, is the Ueui. Fitch who married MIk Minnie, daughter of <,en. W. T. Sherman. He loses nearly all his wealth in the rallure. Sharing the sympathy with Mr Fitch Is Mr. Edwin Harrison. It Is not very long sln<*e Mr. Harrison was worth fully a milll< n and a half dollars In excess of his ll.tblliUe*. Hy| as>l*rring about the time that the St. Louis ere and hum company had a receiver appointed he could have saved a large amount of his property. He contemplated doing this at the time, but at the urgent solicitation of a number of su Louis bankers, who represented to him the bad effect the assignment would have on the financial situation already strained to its utmoet, he concluded to take tho chances and try to carry his jrr? at burdens through. U Mr. Harrison had asKlgnxd when he contemplated that action first be would still be a very wealthy man. As It is he prevented a panic. In St Louis at his own expense, and ti e only consolation he has for the service he has done the public is that a great many capitalists admit that ne did a very praiseworthy and a very ecoenulo thing. Tfce Second Marrlncr Off. HOW TWO CB1CAOO BOYS BrCCMsrCU." OFWXWD A WIDOW. Colonel Ezra Taylor, who was chief of artillery under General Sherman, is now 64 ye irs old and lives In handsome style on Hill street in Chicago. Not long ago he became acquainted with Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald, a handsome widow, into whose middle-aged affection she soon won his way, and they were engaged to be married. He has two adult Bons, George L. and Henry Taylor. They endeavored to remonstrate with the ma man, but be declared that his heart was inflexibly fixed upon a marriage with the widow, whom they declared to bear a character far from s|?otless, on Tuesday be got Into his carriage for the purpose of Kn? to the court house and procuring a marriage ;nse. The sons shot and killed the liorse before he could make a start, but be went or In a horse car and got the document. Then t he s ins had the father arrested under a court order, by which be was stigmatized as a lunat la Upon examination. however, the judge deemed him sane and released him. But by this time they had convinced him that Mrs. Fltxgerald was not a proper person for him to wed, and he oonsentel to relinquish his intentions on condition that the y>ung men would take no further proceedings against blm la the lunacy matter. "It Was hot all a Da*AH."?Yesterday when Rice orbtn came down to breakfast at bis parents' home In Bradford, Pa., he exclaimed in frightened tones; "I had a terrible dream la*t night. I dreatn?>d rhat I shot a man while out hunting last Thursday. " His relatives laughed at the matter, but young Orbtn Insisted upon going to toe scene of the shooting, and finally persuaded his brother-inlaw, named Jones, to accompany him. Arriving at a spot five miles from home. In a dense thicket of laurel, they found the oody of Jacob K ink with a bullet bole through the brain. Orbin and his comKkon were horrified, and hastily returned to n and notified Justice Campbell, who wui hoid an inquest. Orbin's story Is received with son* degree of incredulity, the general opinion belug that be shot Kllnk accidentally and was afraid to confess. Tn Bnrm Bmiw bt the HrKTtn.?Eiijaa Kirk was killed by Robert Clark near sbeibyviiki, Ky., yesterday. Kirk accused Clark of circulating evil reports about his daughter, and threatened to kill hlin. Having proeun d a shotgun, be rode to Clark's house, and was riding up and down the road in front or It waiting for Clark's appearance, when the latter opened the rront door snd fired two shots from a gun, riddllnir Kirk with buoksaot and shooting his head almost off. 91AM Ml ED* JBWKUf?TOWXfiJL On Mom*it. Oelobar Mth, MM, st Wanrh M. E. church. Waahiurton. D. C.. bg Ttt-v. k. N. ItoeT. ECOFKE P. Jl w kLL to r.VhH TOWNER, both of this eltjr. Xo carta. JOHNsTO>? BURR. At the rmldcaee ?f On bride* mother, oa Wednenday. October 1M' 1 **4 by the & J iHSinrh, WI LI AM RDOARi "KXeToS. of Bnd ay?^.V!LL '* >- Ek>MBk CAIXAHA*. OH Oetol er SOth. Mi at 10 a a EMMA K. CAUlAHAK, briov?i ai Jotui C, SM Kaia CsUahau, in the ttftsenth ymr of l<er afn-. Tl11 fro*? bee purmuui- rrtSdanoa a J