Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1884, Page 3

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Se ae | XORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE. FIRST-CLASs FARE, 81. ROUND Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE leaves eth MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ard FRIDA At 5:30. m Passage and rooms secured at Band ©. Ticket Office ath treet and Peurayivatins Beneral Ofice, Street wharf. Telephote call 1-4 Ceres Often Ey FOTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, MONDAY. WEDNESDAY sn Steamer FRIDAY NO NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND THE SOUTH POTOMAC STEAMEOAT COMPANY'S eamer GEORGE LEARY leaves ith street wher! « exday. Tuowiay, and Saturday ot 59) fug, raven Norfolk on Mt atsame hour, mneetion with the Boston talso with New York at Norfolk and | Weste ‘Ocean View’ ant 4 rooms can be seeured at fice, at Isth strect Mare hotel, office of ih street and Peuusytvaria avenue, afd softes. ehe ste owe expr ‘at company’s gman rv ARKOWSMITEL TROM tra STREET WHARF. Mondays, Thurwlays and m, Re- days, turning Tuesdays, Fr Ws, toaching all River Landings as far 28 Nomint Cree, Currtom! ‘and St. Clemente Bay. Connects with B&O. R Rat] Bhephents aS TE, Age € W. RIDLEY, Monazer. ‘T VERNO! SON! STFAMER W. W. Conconas Leaves Tthestreet whart daily’ (ex for Mt, Vernonat o'clock aut; Returuing, reaches Washing? ton about 3.0 yim. AMER MATTANO hart every SUS. ‘anclinge jo ‘der's whart =u pda ys Gays up, and Chapel Pots own ui Mondays aud Wed: ceived daily ayes 5 rpcol and Queeisstown and al! Towent raten, ‘Through bills of taten mivon for Bel Havre, Antwerp and other potts on the for Mediterranean jorts = | For frewht and pawns No. 4, Bowling Green. or Onis BIGELOW 's CO Orta 030, ier parts of Europe: 1, Glagzow, BETWEEN ORK Ax ‘Company's vier. No. 42 Nort litver. fout of Mortom New York St. Germain, Traub. Wednesda; Labrador, Collier, Wodteiay, S Normandie, Pranceal, Wednewlay Cheeks payable on sicnt, in ome ‘raneatlantique of Paris, 2. 6, Bowling Green, RAILROADS. SYLVANIA TO} Types ness, TO THE NORTH, WiSt 4 DOTELE TRACK SPLENDID = STEEL KATL$ MAGNIFICE Ts Brrect vezonr ‘Tyains lave Washinvton, rut ged h atrvete, a vol . except > - For New York sua the Eaxt. 1. ST m0 400 Inovang it isa am dai 4.08, 100 aod i135 p.m Limited Pxorem ut Puilmats Fertor Carn 340% oe Gaityscacege bony. soriesen Witt change tf ciety week dy. Cusonda Sap Se Kor Brookiyn, ¥. 5. all through trains connect at Jer wey City of Hrowk unex, affording i aa, 7.15. 830 and Ta m. 2.00, £00, 6.0, Yhieand 1118p. im. On Sunday. 4.00, 6.00, 10.00 and 1245 pom. Liusted Lapress, 40a u. Gally, exce Someay, 940, 1.i0a in. 400, Gud, Wisp m Fer Po except Sinuay Fer Antapoits, 635. m., 12/ gept Sunday aed 1210 midnight (es Son and Joly a ms Bight ‘Tickets and information at the office, northeast co ef 13th street and Feuneyivania avertie. and at the sta- | ton. wher orders can be IL wehreking of bag | Ware to destination trum hotels aud resid noes, CHAS EELS ‘woop, Agent A MIDLAND RAILWAY. ib SHORT LINE 7 & Schedule tm fleet E $200 MLEANS MAIL dail¥. » 3:10AM and ete ant iaformation inauire stComrens*s 0! Fennsylvaiua aveuua deci be XB. MACDANIEL. a Age __ FOL FAAS, Trafic Nana DP ONTO RAILROAD. FAST LINE AND THE ONLY EAST AND THE West, ¥ COUPLER: weirie and C stret cf Chicawo, Cipeinnatt. Lew 10.15 3. site and §: 30 pa. W fing tare to, 0-15 am. we fo daily to Chicago, exce at 8.30.8 m. snd 8:40 p.m i re, Cleveland and Detroit, ing Cars to rine. Fer" Told wud Detrott via Monroevi $aily, NitD Sleeper for Toledo, via Woe jor Philutelpbia snd New York at 8-10 sm. exeept Sunday: 3 p.m. and 940 7m ant pt. daily, with Fatlor and Slreping Cars er Baltimore on week days. 56:90, 6-40, 8:00, 821 id 10-09 SL Britute traih./ 4.40, 0:90, 6:00, 7-0), tosh Valley Bailzoad, 20:13. | Fe polis, 6-40 & mand 12:10snd 440% x Bemis. swam. oa pi. For Woy Stauors betwoen Washington and £00 © 40. 9.00 mm, 12-10 3, 44 Jerop m On Sur Op. i. Bor btaties 0 mm and dais tor iO a. ta. Wolly. fe Pesten'e lley trwucl 0 2 aay eae ‘Suid. 3Flincnew, WS a mand 5:35 pm Cally eacent rains arrive from the West daily, 6:20, 7:00am, 2:24 ea o Fromm Sew Yeti ana Phiigdetphia, 2.69, 8.303, m. dai, | m. datiy, exe. pt Bund 8:30 FB datiy. exe. p th abd 1:40 cud C47 pom: p.m. Tor Iz B. me dally. except Pomt of Recas . 82, am, aidays 8-1 a, ak 20:15 7m. om Bune iz 1 9M, te LDU, 8h rand 9.00 g {Grune trom Wsshingtum stop at Eeley Station cx. a. formation spply st the Baltimore and Ofico—Washingion Station, €19 and 1531 ue, corner lath street, where orders Lawwage to be checked cud Teceivedas | ve Tyrone des ¥ CLEMENTS, a or Battin. Gg € CELLULOID TEUSS; THAT NEVER BREAKS Rever wears cut aiways clean. aud can be worm Istor sale at CHAS. FISHER's, (237k street northwest MNS. FISHER devotes Ler attentwu Wo the wants of Lady Poirons. sal &e. Saat anieer 8 Aya an o ws 20 Gas Lac Oe eee ons nent, and | IRD. Gen'l Passonter Agent | ‘sud estuary of | ie einer of worse oe aT as = ed ‘ eaag THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1884. AUCTION BALES. AUCTION SALES. IS AFTERNOON. TPMOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXECUTOWS SALB OF IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN WASHINGTON, D.C. der and by virtue of the provisions of the Inst will anid tentament of Thomas Weaver, late of Wash. District of Columbia. admitted to probate’ S84. ais reconied in will book No. 21. folio Undersicned as exceutor will offer at public following property heretuafter described, THE THT Y-FIRST, DAY OF OCTO- HSE st FOUR O'CLOCK, Lote 23,25, 96 and. 27, in CH. Wiltbuger's subdivision of square 442. Lot 23 has front of 25 feet by a depth of 165, and Lote 25, 26 127 have rach n front of 2 feet by a depth of 109 feet. tal FIvs O'CLOCK, SAME DAY, Lots 61 and 62, e's subtivision of Mount Pi containing Lot 62 is inproved by acom- O'CLOCK, SAME DAY, part of Lot 13, in sitive 594 Located on the east side of 3d street, ber s t weet) Nail U streets northwest. ‘Format sale: On each property sold one-third cash and the residue fn two equal payments at one and two Fears with interest “at six percent per annum wntil Haid a seed by a dendof traat, YAU conveyanaing inl recording at pureliaser’s coat 860 deposit Un each puece of property at thetime ofsslen ROBERT D: WEAVEE, _oc2h-lot Execugor, THIN EVENING. ARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BREECH. ADING SHOT GUNS, JMPORTED FRENCH THEDKAL GONG CLOCKS. ROGERS" FINE SILER PLATED WARE, Di AND TEA S. caste i ¥, EI 3S) WOOD AND ” NICKUI UTCHER KAZORS, Ki ND 10,000 USEFUL HOUSE- be expected. FOLEY, Auct. Pixturs will notbe sold as, at'termin- of wale, the store will be Geeupied by J. U. AKA & CO,, Minuiacturers of “KOWAL GLUE" Auctioneer, ‘Corner Hith street and Peutisylvanta avenue. PALLOR, AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, F LOT CARPETS, STOVES, DESKS, &¢. “ ATUED AL, NOVEMBER FIRST, 1994, at TEN oe Within and ja front of my salesrooms, sellalargs aud varied assortment of the above Atso, At TWELVE 31, Horves, Caériagen, te, &e. Is onler of the District ‘Couimissionors, about thirty feschool desks. Terms eas oct0-2t FPPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer AUCTION OF SALE ONE FINE. BILLIARD TABLE ANDONE FINE POOL TALLE, BALLS AND CUES. of 4 chattel deed of trust, will. be sold to bidder “on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER at IWELVE O'CLUCK,’ at Dowlng’s LOUIS EB. PHILLIPS, Trustee. SON BROS, Anctioneers, OF UNIMPROVED LOTS ON BETWEEN C AND auction rooms, t NORTHEAST. gf rast duly recorded. tn tse. one Of the Tat et of Columbia, we wal sel vective. premise r 8 EichtH, vised, at HIVE those certain pleces or parcels ics situateand bein fa the city of Wash ‘hewround plator plan Of suid cea al ‘nthe wrowind plat or plat of ai vta ngmbered ‘nine, eleven, twelve saat the et ent inches by te death of orate cd evcht, in square numbered one thou- cna immediately after: alt of lot ttm bered three, in square numbered tea. hundred and thirty, toxether tho buildings, rights, easements, legos and tevanews tthe same beloneing oF niy wise ‘abpeertadnisye erins of sale: One-third cash: balanee in one and two ars, noteste Lear intense. and to be secured by deed id. oF all cash, at option of fe. at cost of purchaser. A. Of $50. will. be neqrtred on eac rus to becomplied wi ‘rraet eerescrve the right (ting purchaser, oF purchasers, after five Of such ‘rexals on DC ‘SH. CsLt. ISAAC L. JOHNSON =— THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL AS URDAY, FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1884, at sain hour aid place. EHOMAS H. 6. Trustees. EY, Solicttor. SALE OF FEE SIMPLE PROPERTY AT AGE. T<VILLE N THE WASHINGTON BRANCH OF THE B® OK R, any ¥ A SHOUT DISTANCE PROM WASHINGTON. nndersien A. Reese im Le nd bouks Soy oF May, 1 om URDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF NOVEM 1334, AT TWO O'CLOCK P. M., biee By Twister to said Marwaret iy deed bearing date the 27th day of Avril. 1953, Jor 14 and sub-lot C and s part of sub-lot B, of Hovtster's addition to Hyatteville, Maryland. a8 per A. 1, tolio. $04. and of the’ laud records of ty. Maryland, aud the sane being ie as coilows, to wit: Commenelne and, Baltimore taroph 3 npike north © 29) wx (6) two hundred and ninety 4 post inat.: 1 of an ave hundred aud twen: =. West. two hundred ier pout of Lote 18 and 14, thence hundred and cizhty-efsht (148) feet, orth Sig dee west, one andr.d and twenty 4) fect to piace of Besinninis, containing 2 acree more or owt The uaprovenianty consist of one tory frame dwelling, with back Cask. crass of sale: Gs GEO, F. Lower: v A BOTTLEOR a UEOSHERS Invicoratiug Conta of Sen eakuicsa, Nexvous Do ® imparts vigor 1 the whole nwe ‘cea ONIRADICIED THAT hh: Cldext. extiulished ad- Tad of 908 et he © al disease peculiar eS Ait inwgularities’ snd cea. te Beart, with treated, ki ESTABLISHED AND ican in the eity, can bs vente, first street south en sd aid 4% streeta All egularities quickly remov-d. spoucence and consultations Separate rome tur adi 3p oe Tia FIFCTRIC VOLTATC BELT. and other Freermte Av. priascrs We will se thirty’ daye trial, to men, young oF ring from Nervous Debility, and those diseases of a personal hature res buses 97d other cansen. Speedy relic? aad, pealth, vieurand oe WISE —DR, BROTHEIA 96 B west, appeste tefore in and medecate Mest” Pagablish Specialise ta slp Meare kal canes of ene hSMedicite, or bo change: t free Consultation an aivies \. THE WELL KNOWN SPECIAL. an be confidentislly consult ud ladies every We tneslay an OOP. mat 456 C stivet Borthweat ‘tae mand seherta ve to ronmillt him ou thee days of ox ECIALTS Ris ia ho sta ‘expert Without & peer ii, uitand cure of i Sarel in gte Tse, Cath be coustl Wedineniay aEd Bacusdagt frown Sto'9pae ae Ae w. Teter to leading physiciabaot Balt ‘Liberty ste Baltimore. Sta UNDERTAKERS. R. W. Baws UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER, ona €12 11th strect northwest, POUL ais _EFLLew, UNDE Riisiraivel tt waren apd fecsnes ose ‘agi corner of G street and New Jersey aveuue 2. W. = passe and draft business continued. eal SISMING UNDERTAKER ‘Ueepbonsconuection Icio tis stront northwest, near Ts mba OHS WkiGHT. RDEETAREK ay Frwenat, it 10th street noriwest reenhome cali rie a LD WINE AND OLD FR: > yma ENDS ARE KNOWN AS. SR OLR FRIENDS 4 Ofte oe BSAA aS nin tne, SEBO OIE Srealiat SUSI oF stana, xo. e19 D street, betwean Gt and 2. W—Note Uy tall prompuy ttcnded:2 mad ARTIES WHO W. HA PUES Mp, RACER WATS ON RESULT OR lal Election, SSiaey oe ake iands aid premises | SWWALTEE DB WILLIAMS & CO., Auctionsers. ELEGAST P, toh AS SO GHOMBER FURNI- iE. FRENCH PLATE PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS. Ayu HOLE MATTRESS as FEATHER FILLOWS AND BOL BRUSSELS. INGHAIN AND OTE CE At our salesroom, TO-MORROW MORSING, VEMBER F157. 1894, commencing at TEN OO! ‘The sale of fine Furniture will Ue sold within our sales: {ote ane one elegant Nahiowaay” Chamber Suite extra Size plate glass, very ive; also, ons mirror-frout ‘io on account of the rain. it WALTER 1s. WILLIAMS & CO, Aucts. (HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, Corner Hth st. and Penna ave. n.w. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN GEORGE- TOWN, D.C. AT AUCTION. On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST, 1986, at HALF. PAST FO! tront “of GGLocK, Hshall cell part of ot 12 trontlag St eee fon the eaft side of Higis street by & depth of 190 feet, imiprgved br two twocntory trick ‘and brick Sakochouse. being” Nox, 140 and VAll stresk, jeorgeto ‘Totme made known at sale. 0028-4 fw- THE ABOVE SALE 16 UNAVOIDABLY Post- ued Unt THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SEX7H, ease Boar and place. See oedicee F[HOX0S DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE NEAR BENNING’S OF HOUSEHOLD EF- FECTS, STOCK AND. FARMING IMPLE- ENTS, &0., EMBRACING— WALNUT AND OTHER CHAMBER FURNITURE, CARI UNGES, MIKRORS, MARBLE-TOI SE EO a eS STCHEN REQUISITRS. STOCK AND FARMING IMPLEM! EM- BRACING TWO HORSES AN. yw. ONE SINGLE SET OF HARNI AND A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF FARMING IMPLE- On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER FIFTH. 1684, com- Rincig Mia CLG al Se from Benning above effects, "Terms cash. Goods to be removed day of aale. 023-7t FPPHOS. E WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. ‘TRUSTEE® SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED BU- SINESS PROPERTY, GONSISTING OF STOKES X08, 901, 205, 906, 907 SEVENTH STREET SOUTH- By virtue of a decd of trust, dated December, 6th, 1840, und reco-ded 1 Liber’ No. 954, folio. 148. ef} eq, of the land records of the District of Columbia,’ Siu by request Of the party thereby secured, wo will ‘Public auction, in front on TUES. Day. NoveMBEn FOURTH, 108 at HALE-PART FOUR ‘all those parcels of ground lyimg in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, known ‘as parts of lots numbered eleven (11) and twelve (12), 10 ‘Square numbered four hundred and thirty-four (434) nd described ag tollows: Beginning for said paris of lotsat the northeast, corer <f sald equare, aud run- hing thence south along the line of 7th street seventy fixe(7S)fect thence west ffty-two(S2)feet three and ond (3) icles: thence north y-five (73) fe and thetce eant othe place of begining with tho improvements thereon, de mentioned above, ‘Verms of sule: One-third of the purchase money in gash aud the residue in four equal payments af al twelve, alghteen and twenty-four months from day with intercst at six per cent per annum, payable L-anuually, secured by deed of ‘rust on the prop ‘option of purchiser.- Tf the fed. with ‘within ten (10) days froin day of sale the Trustees reeerve th» riht to Tesell the property af the risk and cost of default vurchaser. A deposit of $350 will be required when accepted, |All conveyancing and recording at par cost JOHN W. PILLING, Toe, WAGASLAN,| Trastces. THOS, E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. "ocll-d&ds |OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF COMFORTABLE KESI- DENCE ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF Q STREET. 1 TEENTH AT AUCTION. Under and by virtue of adecd of trust, dated the 20d day of Ja.uary, 1484, and duly recorded in Li ber No. 1,067, folios 325, et seq..one of the land rec! grds of Weshington county. in the District of Colum- bia the undersigned Rrostcey will sell at puLtic auc. ‘on MONDAY, the THIKD DAY OF NOVEM- BER, 1884, at FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the prem- fses, Lot 24 in the recorded subtivision of square 194, ther with the improvements, Ferms: One-third cash: the residue in two equal pay- ments at six and tweive months, with notes bearilg interest at six per cent per annuum until paid, aud se gured by a deed of trust. All convevancing an ing at purchaser's cost. One hundred dollar deposit re- quired at time of sale, If the terms of sale are not com. Teserve the 1 Fe. roperty at the risk ain coat of the defaulting purchaser, H. FICKLING, wa 0c22-10t J EH. WILSON, PIANOS AND ORGANS. Usvsvar Asp Rue Bazaars IN FINE SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. es Trustee An clecant STEINWAY SQUARE GRAND, PIANO.in perfect order and good an new. cost 8800, for $325: part time to good party. ‘One handsome full 7-octave nearly new SQUARE, GRAND, fully cuaranteed, foronly ¢17Seash; including stool and cover. An clesant and richly Bnished ‘mont full 7-octave SQUARE. RAND, been used bu for onl Part Son eases ‘giv por suet Bese Seat and, Fuaranteed for 3 years, ery fine Rosewoor Care Zaetave SQUARE PTAN(: carved legs, rich tone,a splendid bargas y 87 €25 cash, and $10 per mouth. eee An clegant 7-octave SQUARE PIANO, beauti‘ul rone- wood case: carved lege, very fine tone, for only $175; ‘$10 per month, Several UPRIGHT GRAND [IANOS, in full and cabinet style. ut great barcaina; nearly new; on easy Payments. Apply at once at 030 PIANO EXCHANGE, 4229th street, ALLET, DAVIS & COS GREAT SPECIALTY— THEIR UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO, oe Tn new and elegant styies, now ready, at special: prices “HL. SUMNER, $11 9th strest tow. | } “DECRER™ PIANOS Mabe if DECKER Ghos. x. AT EPA aN: BolesAcemt, 7 10th attest aw. Aisu tor butdettanvang, oa NICH & BACH AND STIEFF PIANOS HE KR. TDiifeceine ths hlfnrst Praies frase Mi eas ba hema! and Gall Anema Musical In-pemesea struments artistically play their own music at i. WILD & Bios Music Warerooms, “do, Tth atvert uortliwene Pianos for reut {or the seasoi.” Special attention tubing ant repeiring. nel to 6 Swrex T. Nisato, 423 ‘Tth Btreet Northwest. PIANOS AND ORGANS OF ALL THE LEADING ‘MAKES. ‘Instruments new and second-hand sold on, easy monthiy justaments,- Pis wane rented; reut applied if parchusod, Alarve and clegant stock to select from. 4ilthe popular Musical Pubiications of the Is ‘Ube finest selection of S-cent Music in thecity. —9e3 EICHENBACH'S PIANO WAREROOMS. PLANOS ‘Of various Tuaken for sale And. Tene at Ferg ced pecan” We Knabe © Care world-te Tittiwtrect: above Pu aye. HORE OS ay Sarcx& Co. Exensoy, & Bavs& Co IANO} WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS Fignos and Organs exchanged, repaired, tor boxed; fo it by dey, te spac boaed ibent ok ae wet. month ta) Puts toes ot Ye. Musics HENRY EBERBACH, 915 F STRELT, Managing Partner of the Inte firm of Kilis %& C> myn B.C. Fox, Gxzo. W. Bows. Bett & Co. vanuens, 1437 Pennaylvania Avenue (Opposite U. 5. Treasury.) Devosrrs. Exxcnaxoe. Daiscousra Tited States and District of Columbia Bonds bought andscldin large and atuail lots ‘uy al allo conto al lamen of mention, fs iactued on ail polnts it Euro eaten, Information cheerfully wivet. aca Sum Puvare Sroce Tezzonaea Wres ASHINGTON, BALTIMORE PRILADELPHIA, ‘NEW YORK, »uSTON, &3. SRINCE & WHITELY, Sroce Buoxens AGRA na} Sew vore General Partners: James He R. Tyety, Beory Dodge, Crags Outen, ‘Williamn R, Travers, Special Partner. COMMISSION ALL CLASSES ‘OF RAILWAY SKOUBITIEA Trapeb Office—539 18th street (Coreorsn Bull lacs 2-H. DODGR, Resident Partner, Pavsictaxs aND Daveaisrs RECOMMEND ES ER ch We BE ‘We put our shoulders tothe wheel. We do not for “better times” of until the ‘election is over.” move right along. ‘The goods we offer ‘sre pretty, 49c. than before. We can give them to you In all kinds ‘We also have just opened a very large assortment of Walnut and Ebony Stands, Brackets, Book Shelves, Towel Racks, Paper Racks, &ic., &c., at remarkably low prices. Onr assortment of Silver-platod Ware is im ‘at from 99c. up. In Plated Tablo Ware we offer ‘Teaspoons from 3%c., Tablespoone from 79e., Forks from. 79c., Knives from 99¢. per set. Butter Knives, Rogers’ genuine, 49, In Individual Cups and Saucers we offer ‘8 very large and handsome assortment at from 25c. Our stock of fine Albums is now complete, and we offer them at from 49c. up, We sell # large Plush Album at $1.98, Our Fall Stock of Jewelry and Clocks is now all in. In Solid silver we havealarge and lovely sseortment of new styles. Solid Gold Rings wecan show you from 99. ‘Fine Rhine Stone Jewelry, we flatter ourselves wecan- not be excelled in. Our assortment of 2S. goods in this line bests the world. Come and see us, ‘M. SILVERBERG & CO., 912 7th street and 313 8th street northwest, Cou ‘Near Pennsylvania avo, Crorama News Corner loth and F streets, Is packed from floor to cetling with the best stock of Clothing ever brought to Washington, and as the weather is somewhat backward we propose to force sales by putting prices down lower than even we ever id before, We will sell * FOR MEN AND YOUTH Cassimere Suits at $6, worth $10. Cheviot Suits at 97, worth $13. Cassimere Suits at $3.50, worth $15. Splendid Business Suits at $10.25, worth @18, Blue Beaver Suits at $12, worth $22. ‘Colored or. Corkscrew 4-button Cutaway at #15 Siendid Overeoata at $0, worth 810, . "were quel Substantial All-Wool Overcoste at 68, worth 815, endid lines of Overcosts at $1( 14, $16, and $3), worth faily doubles sO #1 O14 816.818 FOR BOYS, 4 TO 11 YEARS. Overcoats and Suits at $2. rercoats ani B2SP worth, 8 cose Getta cece Overcoats and Suits at tg ‘worth $20. FOR BOYS, 12 T0 17 YEARa. Overcoats and Suits at $475, worth Overcoats and Suite at $6.50, worth #10, ‘Ovcreoats and Suits at $2, worth S14. ‘Overcoats and Suits at $10 $0, worth $1. Groggoaia nd Suite At 812. worth Si ‘Pants for men, immense variety, 5, and 0 Odd Panis for boys, completa aasrtment, 750, and Up, . aT THE MISFIT STORE, oc21 «COR. 10rx AND F STREETS. Tuovsaxos Or Dorzans or MILLINERY, STYLISH AND HANDSOME, 70 BE SOLD at KING'S PALACE, $14 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. French Pattern Hats and Bonnets; all the leading shapesin French Felt Mats. Also a Magnificent Assort- ment of Children's Hata Birds representing every clime, Plames, Tips, Velvets, Velveteens, Treble Eng- lish Crepe. Satin, Silk and Kid Gloves at importers’ prices, Wonderful Bargains in Ladies'and Children’s Cloaks, Twenty-five Thousand Dollers worth of La- dies’ and Children's Wraps to be Slaughtered. We have added to our extensive Stock of Millinery a very large assortment of Wraps of every description, compris- ing the latest and stylish makes from abroad, which we will sell at lower prices than you find elsewhera, ‘All wo ask, give us a call before purchasing, KING'S PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET. Svrrose You Loox. ‘Some people have never scen, and therefore do not now of the New, Handsome, Good Fitting and Stylish Clothing we have We Mention: Fall OVERSACKS, from $9 to $30, Heayy NEWMAREETS and Sack OVER- (COATS, from $10 to 9:5. ‘Men's and Youth's BUSINESS SUITS, from $10 to 928, (Cass Four-Button Cutaway SUITS, from 816 to a3. Black, Brown and Blue Diagonal and Cork- ‘screw Prince Albert and Four-But- ton Cutaway SUITS, from + 920 to 845, Boys’ and Children's 3UITS, from $8.60 to $18. Our stock of Neckwear, Gloves and Under- ‘wear ia full audcomplete. Prices the lowest, Shirts Made to Order. NOAH WALKER & 00, 25 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 08 eels Us Tin vetoed Wt, Hand T, and 3161 M oteont, ‘We call particular attention te our very complete mock BOOTS AND'SHOES FOR THE FALL TRADE. of (USE UTS Weinvite from all thas wnat uot shinee asee ae stele IRB ELD, button, high heel, and pointed ee FRE ERASE SS, a to PEBBLE, button, in eoramoa-sense im Kid, Btrsight Goat, snd Tubbs, ‘and ‘aHORS ta Mico, and Chtdren, | 2d Edition. (lt grams ToS GOV. CLEVELAND IN ALBANY. His arrival from Connecticut This Morming. ALSany, N. ¥,, October 3L—Gor. Cleveland and Party arrived here trom Connecticut at 945 this Morning. ‘The governor at once resumed his xecative — duties Tomorrow morning he Jeaves for New York to review the business “men’s le to-morrow evening. He: to Buttalo on to vote, revarming to. Albeay on ‘Tuesday a ‘The Womon’s Congress. PROCEEDINGS IN BALTIMORE TO-DAT—ELECTION OF ‘OFFICERS. Baus October 81.—The Association for the Advancement of Women resumed its work this 1m the hall of tne Young Men's Christian ‘asgocti organizing as a meeting. Reports of the vice president and various committees were Tead. An amendment to the constitution, making the sessions of the Diennial instead of an- nual was offered and referred to acommnitiee, with to report at the next annual meeting. An election of officers was ig vice ‘Mitchell, N. ¥.; Abby W. May, Mass; Riizabeth B. Chace, Ri; A. Quimby, Me.; Ellen Mitchell, iL; Charlotte L. Pierce, Pa.; Ruth C. Denison, D.C. Emma ¢, Wis; Jennie MeCowen, M.D., Ia. Susan varvis Cheney, Connecticut; Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell, New Jersey; @. Hutford, 3 Finette 8. Heelye, Ohio; Adele $. Hutchin- Sees ears oe meee ae a a ra Berwick, Colby, Nebraska; Lucl ‘Stone, Mi Caroline M. Severance, Califor- Bia; ; Rebecca N. th, Utah; ‘Amanda foany Ki. PF: Taylor, _ West fue: ” Laura Clay, Kens ucky; Hulzabeth Wedgiry Varnum, Florida; Clara New’ Yous ‘trensufer, Henrietta L- “i. Wolcott, ‘Massachusétts; auditors, Amanda M. Lougee, Mas- sachusetta; Mary V. Keene, New York. Latest News by Cable To-day. Lonpox, October si~The ‘agitation among the r 8L—The ion am ‘Skye Crofters is increasing. Sieur ues beon Gistributed urging them {o cut the telegraphs, burn the shooting lodges, ae ‘the deer ‘edopt desperate means of defense, DROWNED IN THE NILE. Carno, October 31.—A dispatch from Sarass re- Rie, that a Canadian voyageur named Louls had drowned there in the Niie. STILL PREPARING FOR WAR. Lowpow, October 31.—Chinese advices state that ibeantns ce rectee creme nha at st ps 18 VI Of Shanghal and Pekin are still going on. WATCHING ITALIAN INTERESTS. Rows, October 31.—The Italian government is about to send two cruisers to the Congo to look out for Italian Interesta. Sao Observance of the Sabbath and Tem- perance. ‘The synod of the ‘now in session here, has ebureh, adopted the report of the standing committée on observance of the Sabbath and temperance, in ‘which the following resolutton occurs: “That' the increased desecration of the Sabbath calls for prayer and for united and vigorous effort on the Part of all good and law-abiding citizens to secure 2 faithtul observanee of that sacred day, the great end to be attained being the sacredness of the Sab- bath and the entire prohibition of the manutacture ‘and sale of tnvoxicating liquors as beverages.” A Careless Druggist Condemned, Loxpoy,Onr., October 31.—George Dingman,a clerk tna drug store at Mount Brydges,whogave strych- nine Instead of santonine, which mistake caused the death of two littie girls, has been found guilty Sreneatene: at the assizes here. Sentence was — A Steamer Burned at Sea. ‘New York, October 31.—The German steamer Rhein, whicli arrived here to-day from Bremen, re- Ports that on October 24, at 7 O'clock in the eve- ing, latitude 49:38, longitude 27:41, she fell in with the Dutch steamer’ MaaSdam, trom Rotterdam for ‘New York, which was ail ablaze. The Rhein took from her boats the pasengers and crew number- ing 185 in all, and brought them to this port. Failures for a Week. New York, October 31.—The business faflures of the last seven days, as reported to R, G. Dun & Co., indicate that increase of commercial casual- tes usually observed Just before the close of the ear has already set in, ‘fle number of failures inthe United States this week is 231, and. i Can- ada 36, OF a total of 267, a8 against 4 total of 258 last werk and 218 the Week before. The tncrease 4s noticeable In the Pacific states, the westera and southern states and In Capada. No Change in the Price of Coal. PHILADELPuta, Pa., October 31.—The committees of the Lehigh anu Schuyiill coal exchanges met today, aad agreed to make no change in the line ter and harbor prices of coal during Novem- —— Guilty and Guilttess. Laxcasren, Pa., October 31.—George Smith, on trial for the murder of Henry Struck, pleaded lity to-day of murder in the second Vinfleld Smith, indicted with ls brother for the same crime, Was acquitted. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The New York Stock Market, ‘The following are the opening and3 p. m. prices of the New York Stock Market toxtay, a3 reported by special wire to Il. H. Dodge, 539 15th street: ame. | 0. Spm. Nor @ West. p. North Pa iy Reading.. fttock Isls. Do. pret. St. P., M. aM. ‘Texad Pac. +] 55. | Bt | 16%) 1636, met | ‘The Haltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Mop., October 31—Virginia consoli- (eager ‘past-due coupons, 33: do. new threes, 5156 Mp. October 31.—Cotton steady.-mi ata Oe Crigur dice and steady ctowant ascot aed Srestern wupar, 2250275; do, extra, ‘do, fain Hye 8 Toa479¢" city mills wuper, "250276: do, extra RUbad'o0; do: Kio brands, 405.75; Patapaco family: 8.50: do. superlative patent. 6.00. Wheat—southern sieady; western easier aud fairly active: southern rel, #8490; do. amber,9a95: No. 1 Maryland, @0andy: No: 2 posters winter ted. spot, Sisal; October. 81 el, Noveonber, Siaasilg;Deccinber Shas ‘Sskaed%s, Corn—southern lower Awestern iomal- steady: southera white, 60355: do. yellow. 60353; sestern inl i Date steady and quiet 5: xed, 50332; Pennsylvania, slasd, et Eni pray ep Set and, 14,00015,90. Provisions qulet aul ma gta pork 100 Bulk tuca—ahow des “gald. Bacon shoulders, _ firwi—wen coh,_“anae Ereaunery, MinShEseee fru, Sell Petroleum itrewular refined, Tis7% fee quiiet—itio cargoes, ordinary fo fair, SKON. Suvar aulet—A soft, 6%, copper y, Talay. Whisk; Laval 19, tea 1 y steady’ I juiet—ootton, A flour, 18. rain, 444340. Roceipts—four, 2.194 barrels: ‘000 ushers: corn, ba 2,000 bushels; oats, 3,000 aye, e 500 bushels. bushels, ‘Shipments— wheat, 700 ‘Sales—wheat, 660,000 bush- ‘The Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Ynz., October $1.—The weather is cloudy ext Ga Chace at iis es merweat was ee tose, lower “Com yan. ‘higher. Pork whch a Yower to Sc, tobe. higtiee TGHICAGO, Tes., October 31,—Clonine prions: Wheat— ICAGO, Tt.. ine prices: Whea toler Ta: Navember, 74's, December, gig dani Says aoe Pork October 5.00; rey i Boy 11814, Febrony, iieis Lani—october, 6: November, "é.76: Doceniber, 66; January. 6.95, Feb: ‘The Petroloum Market. PITTSBURG, Pa. October $1--Of dull and much The uarkat opened at Mg declined to 7g, and then Fallied and advanced to at 1 o'clool lined to: Vutler count} 8 of lage ini er ‘since We fanaa SS Religion and Politics, A CIRCULAR WHICH A NON-VOTING CATHOLIO IN THIS ‘CITY RECEIVED. ‘A gentleman of this city, who is book-keeper tn one of the newspaper offices, yesterday received a pon ‘a small printed “Are a Spa Goh seep te FROM WESTERN NEW YORK. ‘The Political Qutiook There. THE REPUBLICANS HAVE THR BEST OF 17 IN THAT SRCTION—DETTER ORGANIZED AND POSTED—WHAT THEY SAY—THE PROIMITION VOTH RAPIDLY DWINDLING—ACCESSIONS FROM THE IRISH AND ‘LABOR ELEMENT—OONPIDENCE IN THE ELECTION OF BLAINE, ‘Special Correspondence of Twa Evantes Stin. Burrato, N. ¥., October 92.—after talking with & ‘mumber of the best posted men of both parties, and carefully weighing the facts and estimates brought forward by each, tt must be confessed the impres- | ston left ts that the repubitcans of this section hare the Dest of ft. ‘They seem to have, in the first place, a more thorough and business-like organiza- tuon, and thts ts shown by the more accurate and minute Knowledge of the factors in the problem ‘which their leaders possess. They are more ready to give figures and reasons in detall for the conti- dence they profess than the democrats, and they seem to be animated by acomplete and cheerful pel Sa a UE shown, the democrats rely largely for success the strength of the independents and on the pro- hibitionists, ‘There is good reason for believing to De well founded the claims of ine republicans that je latter are deserting john in numbers and returning to the Blaine ranks. Agentleman from Aurora, a town In the western art of the sta ‘tlat this is Crue of his sec- mn, and he 1s ‘® prohibitionist. He says there were a week ago nearly double the number of St. John men to be found to-day in histown. He fears the present st ‘of his party will be re- duced one-half by election day. ‘Tue Stax correspondent this morning had a short talk with Mr. O. G. Warren, managing editor of the Commeretal Advertiser of this city. Mt. Warren is a son of J. D. Warren, chairman of the republl. can state committee. He Is admitted to be one of the est posted men in Buffalo on local politics, and he frankly and without any appearance Of partisan bias. “Garfeld carried this state by some 21,000 ma- ity over Hancock four years ago.” he said. “Now laine I consider to be weaker than Garfield in one je will lose a many independent and stalwart votes. On the other hand: he as three points of strength which Garfield had not. In the first place, there ts no doubt that he is going to get a large number of Tammany votes in New ‘York city. "Then, in 1999, Hancock, being a soldier, and lar one, recelved a heavy Grand Army vote. Year the soldier vote will be almost solid for Logan, who was a dashing leader in the armies of the ‘Union, as against ftendricks, who took rather the opposite side of the question. Blaine, too, during the war was fighting the bat- tes of the Union in the House of Representatives, while Cleveland was a nonentity and a copperhead democrat here in Buffalo. Biaine’s third point of ‘strength lies in the undeniable movement towards him of 1a numbers of Irish democrats. The democrats in Buffalo saw this and sought early in ‘the campaign to offset It by getting Schurz here to draw Germans to their side. ‘The German repub- Neans, howeyer, I have every reason to be- Heve,’ are staniing firmly by us There is another thing which makes Blaine strong, and ‘that is bis tion on the tariff, We will make tive gains on this issue trom the democrats sien in that party who are high protectionists have come over to us openly in no inconsiderabie num- bers. Many others keep quiet, but will vote for Bialne. The Germans, too, wiil remain republi- cana, because they do ‘not believe in free Uade. Many Irish workmen will also vote for Blain¢ on that issue, Iknow of one shop Mm the frst ward, the strongest Irish ward in the city, where there are 49 workmen. Heretofore a 1s majority of these men have been democrats. This year only one of them will vote for Cleveland.” “What strength do you allow the independents?” “That is, of course, an unknown quantity; but their claims of 3,090 in Erte county I regard as stta- ply ridiculous. When the New York Times corres- indent was here some time ago they could show jut 250 names with all their Boasting. I live in the wealthiest ward in the city, and I donot_know in ita naif dozen republicans’ who Will vote for Cleveland. ‘ “In Erle county there ts only one way in which the democrats can beat us. That 1s by throwing in a large quantity of money. There 13 beyond ques- tion an honest republican majority of 3,000 in the county. Any way I can figure it, I can’t make out how we can get iess than 2,000, except by the means I have §ndicated. Mr. Bissell, Gov. Cleve- Jand’s law partner, is perhaps as-well posted as I am on Buffalo politics. He claims the county for the democrats by 2,000, as I do for the republicans. ‘The other day I made an estimate of the probable vote of the city by wards. I gave the democrats every vote which I considered doubtful. This est- mate showed a republican majority of 700. I showed mny figures on the wards to a well-known democratic office holder here, who, I think, way down in his heart would Uke to see Cleveland de- feated, although he is working for him. I asked ‘this man if he could pick out any flaws In my esti- mates on the wards. He said: *To be candid with you, fam afraid you have gotit about right. I can’t find any fault with your figures.’ ‘The third ‘ward, which 1s strongly irish, 1 gave to the demo- crats by 250, although it has heretofore given demo- cratic majorities ranging from 700 to 1,700. T have since learned the democratic poll of the ward shows a republican majority. All these thing shows how the tide ts setting. Tam confident Blaine will have ahandsome majority in the state. When I say handsome I mean 60,000 in round numbers. T thing this election fs going to be an election of sur- prises, and I believe republicans will be agreeably surprised.” MS. — ‘The National Educational Association. IT MAY MEET IN WASHINGTON NEXT YEAR IF IN- DUCEMENTS ARE HELD OUT. ‘The Commissioners are tn recelpt of a letter from Mr. Z. Richards, on Corcoran street, stating that the president of the National Educational Associa tion, Hon. F. L. Soldan, of St. Louis, Mo., Las spe- cially requested him U0 ascertain, a3 Soon as poss Die, what inducements the peopié of our city will hold out to encourage him, in connection with the executive committce of said association, to decide to hold the bext annual meeting in this’ city dur- tng the month of July next. They are about to de- cide upon some southern locallty, elther Nashvilie, Richmond or Washington. ‘They calculate upon ‘one thousand delegates at least. At the meeting tn July last_in Madison, Wis, over six thousand delegates were present, and the association 13 the largest educational organization in the world. AS Congress will not be in session in July, and as there- fore the hotels and boarding-houses "Will be com- paratively empty, it will be easter to tnd ample accomimodauons at reduced charges. AU the iea: ing hotel proprietors have ulready pro to reduce thelr charges to one-haif and Sfeasot thelr usual rates. Many poarding-bou and private families will take guests at $1 per day. Predident Soldan desires to learn algo how tie ai thorities, municipal and cducational, and the peo ple generally, will feel and act in the macter; Whether funds can be ralsed here to meet conti gent expenses for halls, gas, etc, a3 was done by the city of Madison, exé. ‘To this the Comuilssioners reply that they no with pleasure the Inumation given by the Hon. L. Soldan, president, that the National Educ. tional assoctatton Is disposed to hold its next a1 nual meeting io his city, In JULy, 1865. AS to how the people generally aud’the muntetpal authori would appreciate the selection of this elty for th urpose by the assoclation,they say that the tien Bers or the assoetation would be most. warmly we comed.tndividualiy and collectively, and that th have every confidence that all the ictal expeas« of the association, such as provision tor a place of ing-houses the meeting, gas, etc, will be defrayed by the | community." jotes. Gen. Wm. H. Browne left with Major Dye to-day $5 for Mrs John H. Fowler, the widow of Ouicer Fowler. ‘Albert. Forster, colored, was to-day convicted in the Criminal Court of latceny {rom the person of Harrison Warner of asiver watch, and was sen- teuced to three years in the Albany penitentiars ‘Postmaster Conger has promoted Win. E. Vogel- son and Chas. W. Swingle, substitute carriers, to Tegular places on the carriers’ force under recent order of the department allowtng the Wash- ington post office two additional carriers, ASsaULrep His WIFE aNp A Pottcewan.—James Smith, who resides at No. 1207 Peni Southeast, went home yesterday icated, and beat and choked his wife severely, unt she cfied “murder” and “police.” Omicer €, O*Nell heard the erles, and he immediately put Smith under arrest. On the way to the station Smith assaulted the officer. In the Police Court this morning Smith was charged with assauiting his wite and the officer. Judge Snell gave bin a severe lecture on the evils of intemperance, and fined him $20 or sixty daysin Jail He took the sixty days. A SUPPOSED MIscRGENATION Case.—Last evening: a young man giving the name of Blanche went to police lieadquarters and asked for an officer to as- sist In finding his sister, showing a tn type of a handsome girl of nineteen. He ‘stated that she left home on Tuesday morning and had shown a disposition to mingle with questionabie society and had recelved the attentions of a colored man ‘Who had left about the safe time. Lieut. Swindell sald he could not detail adet-ctive and referred him toa private detective ofice. He went off and arranged to meet the private detectives this morn- ing, but failed to keep his appointment. IspicrMeNrs ReroxTep To-pa¥.—The grand jury to-day reported indictments to the Criminal Court against James 0. P. Burnside, embezzlement; Sat- uel Smith, rape on Ellen Jaekson; Win. Moore, sec- ond offense petit larceny; J. Parker Jordan, as- ‘Sault With intent to commit a rape on Isabella Car Want a Snax oF ram Insvnance Mowny.—To- @ay the Central National bank and the Second Na- onal bank, by Messra, Edwards & Barnard and ‘Mattingly, filed a . ‘Wight, the widow, and ministrator of the estate i J. ©, P, BURNSIDE INDICTED. A Charge of Embezzicment Formu- lated by the Grand Jury. ‘To-day the grand Jury of the Criminal Court re- turned an indictment against James 0. P. Burn- Side, late disbursing officer of the Post OMice de- Partment, charging him with embezziement, The witnesses whose names appear on the indictment are W. T. Henderson, C. C Duncanson, Cari Roe- set, Ea. & Kilby, Jas A. Vose, J. W. Hamilton, © & Bradiey, EG. Wheeler, J G. Sharp, G.'W. ment 1s of thirty-two counts, the first charging {he embezzlement of $45,000, embecticd May th, 1884; the second $454, December 4th, 1883; the $974.32, January 224, 1834; the fourth $906.63, May ‘Uh, 1884; the ffth, $Hay.57, September 18h, TSH; tne sixth, $492.21, June 29ih, iss2; the seventh, $702.52, October Sist, 1882; the elghi,6408.48, December 14th, 1883; the “hinth, g614%0, February 34, 188%; the ‘tenth, $313.35, January 24. 1884; enth, 20.90, November Sch, igs; the twelfth, $0789, May 34, 1882; the’ tuirteenth, $27.90, May ‘a2th, ast the th, #9, May 18th, 1883; “the fifteenth, $131.33, June gin 1882; Sixteenth, $96.99, July 197, 1882; ‘the seventeenth, $43.56, August sith, 1882; th? elguteenth, $9.90, Sep Vember 6th, 1882; the nincteenta, $43.25, October 6th, 1888; the Uwentieth, $432.77, November 10 h, 1883; the twenty-2rst, $119.50, December 20th, ISS twenty-second, | SHOS, January 11th, 1883; twenty-third, * $25.80, March 36th, 1883) tne twenty-fourth, $185.82, Apri 16th, 1883; the twenty-fifth, $96.58, June isth, 183; the ‘twenty-sixth, $212, August sth, Is: ue twenty-seventh, $33.73, September wth, isk; the twenty-eighth, "$7.4, November 9th, "1883," the twenty-ninth,” $46.17, ‘November 131, 1683: the th 419/22, December 2oun, 1883; "the thirty- first, Mafeh 12th, 1884," and the thirty- second, $33.90, April 17th, 18KC ‘The presentment charge’ the embezzlement of §54,(18.39. District Government Affairs. UNDERGROUND WIRES POR RLECTHIC LIGHTS. ommissioners have notified the United States Electric Light company that their request to lay underground circuits for electric lights on F ‘street, from Suh to 15th streets nortawest, me the favorable consideration of the Commissioners, and a permit for the same will be given on the sub” mission of plans, detatis and conditions that sali be approved by the Engineer Commissioner; but no permult will Issue that gives exclusive rigits for an Underground electric system in this sirvet to any one company, or that does not limit. te period in Which Ue work proposed shall be completed. BUILDINGS THAT MUST BE REPATR As the result of recent Inspections, the building Inspector has given the following notices: The owner of atables in lots 3 and 4, square 252, 1s no"l- Red to reconstruct a dliapldated purty wall Michael Muttea, trustee, is notified to repatr Ui center partition of the butlding at the northe. corner of D and Sth streets northwest wil Gays, and also to repatr the front wall of U Ble attached to the property on Sth street. ©. Fox Is notified that the rear wall of stable No. 232 P street northwest inust be taken down Within 10 days. Henry Strausberger ts notified tat the Taln-spout of premises 805 7th street northwest must be reconstructed. Ten days are given to Mr. Joun Marbury to repair the east wail of Dulldinss Nos. 3114 and 8116 K street northwest, aud Nr. Horace Johnson is given ten day's to repair the rear wail of premises No. 403 Pennsylvania avenue. EXEMPTED FROM TAXATION. The Commissioners received a letter in October from Rev. A. W. Pitzer, president of the Doatd of trustees of the ‘Central Presbyterian church, re- questing that the erroneous asyesstnent against lot, 6, square 369, for 1873, be cancelled, as said church Property is ekempt under the, law O¢ June 17, 1570 it was Teferred to Assessor Dodge, who reported That he sees no reason for changing’ bis opinion as to the rightful assessment of the ground on wich ‘this church was built, as It was made under theact of the District legisiiture and the act of Coi of June 17, 1870. “rhe Commissioners have, how- ever, cancélled the general tax for 1873 updn this property. NED. Rest Dr. J. W. Little, physician to the poor at Unton- town, has resigned his ofiice. It is probable that he will be succeeded by Dr. RA. Pyles, of that dis- cl q MISCELLANEOUS, Mr. William Linkins aud a lange number of other Property owners iu the west end of the city have petitioned the Commissioners for the grading of Champiain avenue, between Boundary street and Columbia road. Mr. George White and other citizens of South Washington have asked that a gas lamp be ¢ on E streey, southwest, between 10th and streets, for the benefit of residents in that section of the city. A complaint has been made by Mr. R. W. Lowrie to the Commissioners that the Baltimore & Poto- mac rafiroad company have Incomimoded travel at Sheriff's Crossing, Sheriff road, near Benning’s, by Fatsing tir rail racks above tile grade of Une rad. Mr. C.C. Willard und others In a note to the Comintssioners enter a protest against tse erection of two telegraph poles In an alley in square 2 which opens ou F street. — BUILDING PERMITS have been issued by Inspector Entwisle as follows: Jas. T. Somers, repair frame, Blagden’s wart; $150. Independent Ice Co., erect a building above Geonge- tows; $300 DEVELOPMENTS IN THR Woop Drvorce Case— In the ‘case of Foster P. Wood agalust Elizabeth Wood, tn which the defendant has filed a petition, asstated in yesterday's Stax, to set aside the det cree of aivorce granted abditt uo weeks ago against Mrs. Wood for an alleged aflultery said to have been committed by ber with Jansen, the grave robber, at the Braddock house in Alexan- dria, Mrs. Woods now files besides her own afMida- Vit one of Mrs. Maude St. Clair Brenabey, in which she states substantially that she tntroduced Jan- Sen to Mrs. Wood last April; that after the Brad- dock house iffair came out she accused Jansen of having been hired to entrap Mrs. Wood, and he ad- mitted It, and further stated that a well-known de- Ueciive, who, he alleged, was living with one of Wood's daughters, bad paid him to carry out the scheme, Raxae oP THE THEKMOWETER.—The following Were the reailings at ie office of the chiet signal OMicer to-day: 7 a.10., $7.3; 11 a. In., 49.6, 2 p.m, Sd1. punltnt , Dennis —The pavement on 7th of the old sloses building, caved DOUL 2:20 o'clock, and a lady Was caught ip the debris, Bul no serious damage To-day, Charies Siricshardt’s ate and letters Issued t_E! Estate of Thomas Fountait , guardian, 1 wes Compton appoluted aul 5,000. Estate Wm. Barnes; Fr. k EL Higgins guardian. “Will of Elizabotn sate; proved and admitted to probate aud L. lL, ‘Tate Guaiified as ¢ ; homd $i. Inve August Bonn, in "cf Nelle Donnelly, Order’ revoning appointment of Eulzabet! Donnelty ‘appot h bead $00. Estate Clara B. B. iiutk cause subinitied by 1. B Hay for executor, and coutinund. Extate John T. Richard; 1. 1). Wine appolated administrator; bond. Tixed at 2000, An exeinpitiied copy of the will of Louis Haver was filed, “Estate James Wormiey; W, HA Wormley; bond fixed at of Myron BW. "Hough; lecters uch as executr!x; boiid $5,000. ; order of pubiicadon. "In order allowing expenal- ‘ard, ture for supp Equity Covrt—Juage Cox. Yesterday, Hosiuer act. Washington Brick Machine coinpany; demurter overruied and pro confesso set aside. 'Obold_agt. uMln; restraining’ order granted returnable November 3, 1584. ay, Decble agt. Lunstord; ‘saie ordered. Mosher agt Mosher; do. Brown agt Abner; do. Cterments age Uearmehie; auditor’ report’ rat- ined, &. Mukiewicr agt. Abner; injunction dented, parthersip dissolved and retrence to auditor Peterson at. Wineeler, restralning order granted. CurMtvat Cover—Juitge Wylie. To-day, Angelette Allen, larceny of §1.60 from Charies Ossinger on October 15th; nolle pros. Joni- ‘Than O. Ross, assault on Philtp Carver by shooting 20 him’ (appeal); verdict guilty, sentenced to 11 months and 29daysin jail. Chrfstian Ruppert was accepted as a juror tn piace of Kobt, Cohen, ex- cused, Albert Forster, inrceny of the person; guilty, sentenced to thé Albany penitentiary for Three Fears Danlel Scanian, assault and battery, two vases; guilty, sixty days each tn jail. Peter Banks, larceny Irom the person, a watch from Mrs. a. P, Newman; on hearing. Crnctrr Covat—Jutge Hagner. To-day, Kiosinger et al. agt. siuth et al; platntitr galled and sult dismissed. “National Bank of tne Republic agt, Adams; motion to set aside demurrer for Judginent overruled. ALLeorp Caner Hazens Tameatexep wirm Crm INAL PROSECUTION.—The friends of the late Cadet ‘Strang, of Orezon, whose death at the naval acade- my was 10 have been caused by severe hazing, are investigating the matter. It 1s under- stood that a gentieman from Oregon who ts taking ‘am active part in the ini having come on here for that purpose, had a tlk with Senator Dolph while he was here yesterday, and told bim had collected they would have tne case pr jury, ail impitcated stand {athe courts and not by court martin ‘Mr. Joun Davis, First Assistant Secretary of State, has returned from Europe. Gwx. Suanrs, of New York, isthe guest of the President at the White Honse. in with Messrs. J. T, Dyer, Geo. F. Timms and President at the ‘White ‘and invited him to be i | i igi i : ue elev. | Mr. | THE FOUR DOUBTFUL STATES. New York, Indiana, New Jersey and Connecticut. HOW THE TWO FIRST NAMED HAVE VOTED SINCE 1860 AND THE TWO Last NAMED SINCE 1556, Although It fs pombie that tn some of the states generally conceded by both sides to be certain for Blaine of Cleveland at the presidential election next Tuesday, a surprise may bein store for elther Party; Fet the proDabiity of such Changes of senti- ment ts considered so remote Unat the interest | the Nght centers in the four states which are | down by clear-beaded poltticians | es “doubtful.” ‘These states are | slersey, Indiana and Connecticut, | barue hovly these paign. ie real ofthe intent i ait probaly depends upon them, and the following show | Ing how they have Voted for some years Of InLeFest Ob Ube eve of the coming 1880—Governor.. 388,272 18#0—President 32.646. | 1801 —See. State 245,609 12 —Governor. 295, 18i3— Seo. State, (814,347 1Nh\—Governor. 880,557 | 184—President..895,735, INS —Bec. State. | 301,035 185—Governor, 366,518 1S67—See. State, 825,000 421.355, r Is8¢—Governor, | assi6 P | 1983—Controtier 429, | The greenback vote of 1882 was 11,974 and 7.22 in ISS." ‘The prohibition vote became the protal- nent (hind party in 1882. ‘The 77.66 marked K-D | tn 1579 Is the vote cast for Joun Kelly for governor, INDIANA. ‘The following ts the vole of Indiana at all state elections since 1800: Thira . Dem Party. May. ee 35 R 5,006BE 11,20 R 95D 20.90 R Pe M2ek ‘a one R 2pm D 114s D S53 neeD Sw D 5.88 D 14.8 D oes KR sow 10,684 9 oD 25 B 8.100 13120 130,253 Sec. State..118.517 184 —Governor..152,086 184 —President. .180,428 ISTS—Nec. Stat JAS) —Covernor. NEW SRHSEY. ‘The following is the vote of the state at all tm. Portant elections since 1556; Rep. 1856—President.._ 2,22 1si0—President, .*5s, Iséd—President.. 60.728 1868—President.. 80,121 iM@—President.. 91,656 Thira Dem. Pariy. 46.985 24115 A es § retry 60 78.458 1876 —President. '103,517 4G ia D 1550—Preaidept. 120,555 207 G 20D 1883—Governor. M7 18836 415s POM “Four Lincolp electors were chosen ie spi between Douglas and Breckenridge, — CoxsgcticeT. ‘The following 1s the vote of the sixte since 1298 at important elections: Rep. 1886—President.. 42,715, 1860—Preaidem.. 42/792 1sht—President.. 44/091 1868—President.. 50,996 72—President... 50.03% 64417 Ory Signor Brignoli, the tenor, died tn the Everett house, New York, yesterday afternoon wt 4:90 ld Italian friend wus with bim when he died. as rational to the last. Hts death was ¢: complication of diseases, which confined ti his bed Tor Uhe past. three Purre Bry Hirst came to Atneri idly sprang into public tenor, and “has in ange, Piccolomini, Kellogg, Albani, Nissen, Dt urska, Van Zandt and ail the great prime doime Of the last Uurty years. ie preferred Amica as a pisee of residence, thougn ive was for many yrars tenor in Londou and Parts He was ast with the Abbott company, but was not engaged & during the current season.” Brignoll was marred about ten years ago to Miss Isabella ;MeCutlough, & Prima donna, but the unlon was ad unhappy oq And she soon'aftewards obtatned a divorce. A Bigamists Ca: re GEN. MEADR'S DAUGHTER MAKRIED TO A SCOUNDREL. Iu the district court in St. Paul, Mtnn., yesterday, Judge Brill sentenced Thomas J. McAtec, the big- amilst, to Unree years in Stillwater pentientlary> Mcafee has been the central figure of @ romance of rascality. He was arrested in that city as the result of accident. W. Q. Lodge, an Irishman by birth, and at one time a prominent chuzen in Dublia, Was in St Paul last August, and, passing up 34 street, saw a man in wh: be Lhougit be ‘The latter was arrested on harging him with bigamy, and le story of Une scoundrel’s perfidy came tee of @ beading: music Tu September, Iss), be Was biarried to Miss Lodge, Ube sister af the com nee Une year from that ume McAtee des tied: is Wife and her month oid bebe, and embazgug several thousand dollars tor to Paris, waere gained tho affections of Miss Ciara Meade, daugn- | ter of the late General Meade, of UJ army. She was then the Countess Vou Muicuen- brecht, Op the 25th of November, 1881, she salied for New York with McAtee, lo Whom, under Ure hame of Nagel Murray, she was married in New York, McAfee went into the insurance business in § At Was at Uns point in the story that ‘countered McAfee in St. Paul. When arrested Me- Afee was dolng an insurance business here under the name of Jared N. Moore, and was shortly before Uat time a partner of Mr. Curtin, Wite No. 2, nce Miss Meade, who came to St. Paul with McAfe:, ts in extremely reduced circumstances, at ing an. Inuate ‘of the Home for the Friendlies, widle wife No. 115 in New York. Wauar Bisnor O'Farrent. Dip Sa¥ ABOUT ree Poru.—Last Sunday Bishop O'Farrell, of the Jersey diocese, having Just returned from Europe, addressed his ‘ation relative to Uhe pope's attitude on the relations of Ireland to England. Yesterday afternoon, 48 stated In THR Sram, & cablegrain trom Rome was published, gt Ossercatore Romano's of the Jeged statement that the pope favored Movement tw cut free from ‘O'Farrell last night denied that of the statement imputed to hu {That the pope declared Ireland had rights, and Justified in maintaining and asserting them, i Deged Bis ants to prolong hts life until Tuesday next, in Ger that he might cast his vote for Cleveland Hendricks, He said he wanted as the last act of 2s life Lo Geposit his bailot for those A Bor Lassozp axp Dragos to DraTa.—Dr,