Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1886, Page 5

7 P 'EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and Ith The Erening S:ar Newspaper Compant, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’, Try Ferx1xe STAR iw served to sal Beck, cr Adc: per month. Coples at the sens PE conte’ each By mall pelts Bhontn: ene year, $6: six moutins, Sor Ts Entered at the Post Office at Wasi pa jass mail ‘matter. | shington, D. C..9s Tur WEEKLY StaR— year, postage prepaid. Si published on Friday-$1 a Che X monthe. 50 cents. Ba" All mail subseri we paper sent longer U ions must be paid in advance, nan is paid for. WASHINGTON, D. ©. Ss UPPLEMENT. TUESDAY, OCTOBER PROPOSALS. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. CITY AND DISTRICT. PP2OPALS FOR BRIDGE. FFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, Z WASHINGTON, DC., October 4th, 1886, Sealed Proposals wilt be recetvind at this oftice uptit TWELVE O'CLOCK M. on THURSDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH, 1886, for the construction and erec- Uion in piace of an iron bridge at the Klingle Ford o: Kock Creek, District of Columbia. Length ot bride betweeu end pins 87 feet; clear width ofr way feet. and to sustan «moving load of pounds per square foot of ruadway surfae, Mm. aecord- 4 Aner with general planwand specications on five ih t the ollie of the Engineer Contiul-siouer D. F3 ‘The abutments wil be constructed 1 the Distelct of Coltimbla and wil be ready for the bridge. Bidders must submrie wih thelr bids detalled plans — and specitications of the bridge they proyose to cou B ‘The right (a reserved to reject any and all bids or ee parts of bi NUTLETAT LeDLOW: tes Procd-ot Engineet Co DROPOSALS FOR STATIONER Srcurrany's OFFICE, SexarE oF THE es, was or D.C Sep s, 1886. = vill be Feceived at this office until = LOCK. M. OCTOBER TWENTY. 886, for furs A chance purchase allows the following matchles | se inate of the United States for the next i cal Sear. a 'Hlank forms of proposals, show!ng the quantity and Siaiiea te a 00, | quality of each erieie aud. the form of bond ty be ae aie Clare Avie wert SLOG: | SET bv ta dees ared puretien: wit be Garaisbod onl = Embroidered Back “ “eve, 1.25. | Aiplietionvoinisoftec oa Cae = co royosais show jorsed Js for, Sta- pe Undressed ‘Se. pes tionery ‘ir the Senase,” avd be directed \o the Secre- “every pairwarranted $1.29,“ tary of the Senate, Washington. L eee : <Frposais and specimens must be delivered at this on — office free of charge. XSON'G. FB Ph BRR, gs ERE TTT ity | LSS cretaty otine Some TS UL 8.29 ERE Ss, re OF Bssy HOFOSALS FOR GLASS. G8 %P EE sas Eee FE Sage - OFnice OF HILDING FoR STATE, WA AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS, ‘WasurxaTon, D.C, sep ember 27, 1586, Sealed Proposals for furnishing and delivering the po ished plate, dows le thick an. hammered Uluss Fe quired ior the west and center wings of Ue Bul ding for wwte, War and Navy Departmen, Our reputation as the LEADING CORSET STORE, {5 too firmly established to require mention here. We carry 64 different makes, each selected for its special a Miderccened und TWELVE Mon PHC naan Opens d immediately thereafter bu prearnee of ad STA Kpeciications, geveral. in-tructions to bidder www ak blank Loruis of ‘proposal will be furnished to +st.d- Sew a ished manafucturers snd dealers on aypveation to = thisonice. THos LINcOLS ease, Colonel, Corps ot Engiueers HEALTH CORSETS. S728 29,00 0086 St esc; | PRovOsais For, coNTHUC ‘Sold at all other stores at $1.25. HOUSE. Orrice oF Tite Comrssios THOMSON'S GLOVE FITTING, 98¢ Wasniwatox, D. Ceseptenber sth Sealed proposal will be 12 oGock meson, Monday Zomsirucing 8 2story eh Suhe northeast coriier ef 23 und Sf streets 0. Halak foruss of proposal and speciticaions: tos witirall necessary iMormation cane obtained up Biplication therelor at the office oP the inepeetoe OF Buhdimus ofthe District ‘of Columbia, and Galy bids Upon these forins will be considered, ihe right is fexerved to reject any and_all bids or of bids ‘Aw Cpu, Contmistoner B.C. MADAME WARREN'S DRESS FORM CORSET, $1.25, is the best Corset now in the market, It is extra long waisted and very desirable, FRENCH WOVEN CORSET, 42c. EMBROIDERED BUST WOVEN CORSET, 73c; ‘Worth $1.00. Our CELEBRATED KATIE CORSET at $1.75. ‘We are the only dealers carrying this Corset, and 1s ‘sold in New York at the leading stores at $2.50. EXAMINE ABOVE GOODS IT IS TO YOUR INTEREST TO DO 80. cor r. - MM A SN NT U FFF A cco SE & PREF og [Pe A aE EET A oe bo UubaA 2 ER KK SSI) M MMA AN NN UU F AA COU 734 77TH ST. NW ‘734 7TH ST. N.W. Store closes.at 7 p.m., Saturday excepted. ocl-fatu3m_ TTITU WU RRR FEE RRR oSSg - > TUURRE ROR You Cax Save Mosex EU U Ree Ee re ‘ss. By coming to F ool EOE tee EB 598 OAK HALL For your wow Fi CLOTHING. Sees E = way WoW «(xe No matter what sum you want to spend, youcan get more ior it at Oak Hal than anywhere else is AND - TROUSERS. wey D 00. Great Bargains in Trousers, $1.50 t0 $6. ewww EB Eye £F &3 — ww KERB DDD 00 suUITS. For Men, from $6.50 to $30. SELL You For Boys, from $5 to $15. For Children, from $2.75 to $10. EYE A r Lt Pa AA L o epee aa LLLL OVERCOATS, For Men, from $6 to $25. ‘For Boys, from $5 to $15. oe fea reece For Children, from $2.50 to $10, : g gk od oT HH HENS GG ee Oo T H HIT NNN G co _ cco fas eco Tf H HU NAN ‘No trouble to show Goods at OAK HALL FOR YOURSELF OR BOYS ec2 CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. “ TTTT W WW FEB NNN TITTY Y¥ Sevesta Srreer Paras Rovan T wWwww eE NNN . 2 tn We hat e WWww «EE RRS Tr YY ehave some beautiful new thin pate have some beantifat things in Jewelry,in| REN ins, White, Metal, will not Kuinestone sets, 25. ene! Mimives in al: suades aud Whithsat LOWEST best quality, 40c. a yard: ved Satie Ribbous, 2Oand dec. Pleat edge Sato va OF faticy Work, NO. 7, 5c; No. B, 10e; No. 12, per yard. -RSEY STOCK. \olors—navy blue, black and tine ;ADIES BUSTLES. We are selling a ING URS BIW PAR for men. ladies and chil An excellent quality Vest and Pants, 0c bet correct prices, Fancy Border Hem Stitched Hers se wach reer Hem Gent s Satin NEC SCAMES, 23. each, Wehave un excelent asoriment of Hand Kolt ZEPHY Roots in SACQUiS, HOODS, CLOULS woth ES SMTi oe INFANTS HAND KNIT SACQUES,39c up. HAND KNIT boulers lsc op HAND RNID Hoots, 2c up. lease | iveanber oUF “tamed Linen Goods ment: ‘trom Se. up PRICES, etat bike Gros Gr: THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE Splasbers frum 9c. up idl . SEVENTH STREET PALAIS ROYAL ee 914 7th Street. Bet. and Kn. w. oct FOLLAN, Proprietor. — Ts ae ies DERBY HATS re ot Ss, ER MMMM AA NNN asp Ee i Bu de Sok BRR SOFT HATS, KEE Sus kex MMM A a NNN Of AN Quotities In Ait The NEW SHAPES AND COLORS. SILK DRESS HATS AT $3. 86. 38 BBR RRR 00 gSbg CASSIMELE DRESS HATS. Bon ke 8 3 Sss Latest Novelt-es tor Men aud Goss to BER 8 8 CLUIH AND CORDUROY #00” SaaS = > HATS AND CAPS TRAVELING HATS AND CAPS CANES AND UMBRELLAS, COR. 7TH AND STREETS: JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS, 2 621 Penna Ave. ° amie ——— ming ct our New THE ONLY CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS OF ; sopivuha Scum far feat and c. ocz WASHINGTON, Ancapia THE DEAL WAUKESHA (WIS) WATER ture's Siecitic for diseases of the Kiduey and Bladder. ae ~Unequaled in diseases of the Stomach and Alimen- ’ tary Caual”™ E Dealers supplied by SaM'L © PALMER ‘Agent for the D of C ; o wig | Miss Joxser Corsor Sarvs 1n ap articl>entitied “Family Living on $500 a Year:" Vewers “Fuel for a cooking stove and two other fires, and aad lights, would cost about $8 per month, provided COKE ‘ERS OF PURE OLIVE OIL were used in cities,” &e. FAMOUS caRomeLs EV! FRESH EVERY DAY. | we ARE DELIVERING CRURHED COKE TO ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ANY PART OF WASHINGTON $20 YTH STREET, opr. U.S PATENT OFFICE OR GEORGETOWN— 129 BRANCH. 1706 PA. AVE. N. W. nea a em. 25 Busbels tor $2.50. Tue Haxasoxo Tyee Waren COKE NOT CRUSHED— Noted for Speed, Perfect Alignment, Becuty, freugin, Cuanxeable Type wud Duraotiley. 40 Bushels for $2.90. “ Calland see 0s 25 Busbels for $2.00. JOEN c. Pa @l7 and ele ee WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, 30 Ageut ior the District | a5 421 and 413 100b street f ri y z Bie OBENEY, SPRINGS, SHENANDOAIT CO. VA "AE LARGES( AND Most FASHIONABLS S. MMER RESORT IN THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA. ‘Tis Tewrt hasbeen thoroughly overhanied, repaired and paper Pron femhe new porches lave been ereeed jew closets and the best sanitary plumbing in the mountains; ewly furnished throughout, aud new hair matt. esses have ‘been placed inal the yooms, with woven wire springs. making tuis the best wud "most _compiete rez ortte be found tu the. soathe “Greatest variety of medicinal waters at any sumuier resort in the United States beautiful scenery, magniticent roads; table an- excelled; hot, cold, shower and plunge baths: good fishing wnd game’ in the Immediate vicinity. Firat class livery ‘in connection with the ‘hotel charges moderate. B&O. Telegraph and Express office ia the buliding. ‘This 18 the nearest watering place to ington, being only & hours’ ride on the i. & O. ‘dally. Music wiil be furnished by Brass and String Band, of ale se. Descriptive pamphlets con- cuts of the: tour principal tractions. terms, testi atthe fi ore talning fall informatio: hotels, analysis of the water, monials, &c., may be had free gist : Drew's, Milburn’s, Thompson's, ral water depot on Fst, Evening Post. For farther information address MADDUX, Proprietor. _K.G. BURKE, Chief Clerk. br. GW. CHANCELLOR, Itésident Poysician. yS-Sin Tux Box Mancusz, ‘To Continue the BOOM inaugurated by our FALL OPENING, WILL OFFER THIS WEEK ‘THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIONS: For 20e. Lodies’ Black Cotton Hose, split feet. For 25e. Ladies’ Balbriggzn Hose, taney printed. Ge. Ladies’ 2hc. Buibrigyat Ho ¥ Siriped Hose. 4 1081.48 Hose. are all sample pair, X pale of kind.) : ‘Thy Itibued Hose, sizes 610.8%, ited Silk Hose. =chopper's Split Feet Hose, For 2c. Ladies! 3Ne. F For 78e Ladies’ Lisle $1. (These M For 28. Ludies' 40. (Tang, browns, Drab and Slate.) For 38c. Ladies’ 40 For Sic. Luaies’ 39c. Jieavy Merine Underwear, For $5e, Ladies 4¥¢ leavy Merino Underwear, For $1.34 Ladies’ I:ibbed Vests, -> (it Crenm, White, Pink, Biue and Cardinal.) For Ae, Ladies Alt Linen Bicadiliy oltars, For Se 15¢. Pink, Blue, Cream and White Ruching. For 15¢. Ladle Linen Chemisettes (1 For 12c. Tournsts' Raching, 6 yards ma box. For 49c. Ladies’ O-Button, seolioped to, 680. Kid loves. For G7c. Ladies’ S-Buttoned Embroidered Back §1.00 loves For $1.48 Ladies’ 4-Button Pique, wide cuff band. For 31.76 Ludies’ S-Button Mousquetaire Swede, voidered bucks, itive Hore, spit Popular” em- For be. Cotton Colored Bordering Handkerchiets, va- iely of patterns For sc 96. tiieer Lawn Handkerchiefs, colored bor ers For L2ige. 15e, Sheer Handkerchle(s, colored center. For 49e. 74c. silk Hundkerebiets. For zoe per yard. brigut colors, No. 22 AILSIIk 35e PLid abbons. For 25c. Black silk Velvet Ribbon, 243 inches wide For 3oc. Fancy Crown and Corded hage tio. bon, alt shades. For He [inch wide Black Satit and Gros Grain All- sh kibbous. No. 30 fine imported quality Fairy Ribbons, | different desiziss For 1s. a plece ull shades No. 1 Ribbons for fancy work. For Ste No. 12 Satin and Velvet Picot Edge, all ‘shades. For 40c. new designs in Black and White Ribbons. For 20c. Black Soc. straw sats and Bonnets, jor Charen, wli coves. For de. Jersey Cups For 7c. Frizee Toboguan 98c. Caps, all colors For 4c. Imported Quived Jersey Caps, with tassels, For 51.48 fine finished cloth ‘Tum o' Sha For ZI ‘ool Polo Caps for Boys, fine finished, For 48c. Velvet 74e. Pow Caps, all colors For 7c, Ladies’ and Misses O8e. Felt Hats. For $4.48 the Chidren’s Trimmed Dress Hats. For 31:25 Ladies’ and Misses’ Frencu Feit Hats and ‘Turbans. loth Astrachan Hats and Bonnets. "36.40 Boucle Coat, Weight Stockiueite Jacket, Double breasted, Coat Isac, 1.25 Cashmere Shawls, For $1 our well-know For =1our $1.25 ~hetland Shaw. For Ste. our $1.25 Ladies’ Electric Gossamer. For de. Lauties’ Large Gingham iitchen Aprons, For Oc. Lad.es' Yhe. Mother Hubbard Gowns. For ise. 25¢. And. Lawn Aprons. For uc. S8e. Cylured Melton skirts, c. Pa.ent Merino Skirts, For te. Pears’ Toilet soap. For zc. per ounce Vinuni's extracts, For te; Grien:al Tooth Paste. For 2se. per ou Extracts, For 1c. genui ‘ssWwansduwa, For Loc, vel’s 2c. solvent. For ‘Too os For de. Giit In adbie AHsirpins, (live Wooa Hand Mirror, Ars Shay ing Soup. For 30 Shetlicid st oth For U9e. $1 Celiutold Hand Mirrors For ze 4c. Birds, For dsome S8e. Bird Breasts, For 5c. tmnported quai: le. Faucy Feathers, For s4c. extra fine shadings, 91. ‘and isird. Sc. smporied Pheasants Breasts. various shad- Black Ostrich 7c. Tips, wiacl Funey Feather i For 3.ina dune $1.25 Lips, 3 in @ buneb, und White Tips, full heads, 3 in a For tt. fine Imported AM-Silke Plaids for trimming. For soe Surah ks all shades, warruted pure. For due au shades ot ine sate For fie ail “hides 0, Duchess 75, Satin. OF Uae. All lors oF silk Vervets, imporied quality. Forei-Dayard fue Pius sos Sik Velve For $120 nyurd extra tine quality Coluied silk Ver vels. extrunlue, For Particulars of Interest in our other Departments See the “Pust” aud “Mepubilean.” FRR KE ER ss xe Tt 7, Cerra Poses, Bracken, Want POCKETS, &c. Finely Polished Curtain .Poles, in 5-foot length, in walnut, cherry, ash or ebony. wood oF brass trimmed, each. We furnish thesame in 6, 8, 10 aud 12- | foot length at proportionate tow prices, either with or ‘without trimmin,s, ‘Trimmings alyo sold separately. Curtain Pins Se. doz; Curtain Chains from 25e We would algo call your attention to our very large as- sortment of Krackets, We offer Corner Brackets from 15e. up to $2.49. pide Br.ckets ut trom 25¢. to Hie. Chock = helv cz Toliet Brackets at from ‘Q¥e. 10 $1.8: Comb Boxes from Ye; Medicive Clos eis YWc to SL.vd; Hand-paluted Paper Muche Side Brackets at a¥e, anu bc; Bucking Cases at ¥Be. to $1.99; Music sucks at ‘rom 9c; Towel Kacks, in large ‘variety, from luc. up to 4.50; Lovely Wail Pockets, Lu aul git, with Plush and satin painted cen- ter, at obec. Large hand-painted ceuer Wall Pockets, fiveiy unished, at 9¥e. 20k helved, in a Humber of styles, in ash, cherry and walnut, at -rom 98c. tod. Tare tusels, kbony fint-h, $1.25, We offer also a tew tine Eboay Cabinets at greatly potueed prices; gla Cabuaicts or $a; 919 Cabiiets a We have Just recelved s beautiful line of Bronze Frame French Bevel Plate Mirvors, whlch without douot are not ouly the cheupest, but also the prettiest ever off. red here. We tention, a especially attrac tive, 1zx12 Bronze Frame ittrors at p24; 14x1+ at $208." Also, awider Frame Mirror, 14,14, at 3349, ‘Sod w superb Mirror, which never was offered even as Tow as @f.5u, ut B48, We ure now daliy recetvi Goods, aud we inteud to offer t tory tall, new and attractive at prices satisfue- ‘M. SILVERBERG € €0., oc 812 7th si. n. w., near Pa, ave. “THIS AFTERNOON. CLARENCE DUVA Ww. OV NGA restate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE. UNIM- BOVED PROPERTY, CORNER OF 11ST AND PIEKCE STREETS NO} THWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated the 16th, ay of July,A.D.4. 78. and duly recorded in Liber: No S92, files 137, ct sey. one of the land rec- ords of the ‘District’ of Columbia, and at the written Fequest of the party secured thereby. We will jell at ublic auction, Hn frout of the premises, on TUES AY. the FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER A. D. 1886. st HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P. 3f.."all, those certain lots. pieces or parcels of ground situate and Tying In the elty of Washington iu the District of Co- Jamba, and known ‘and described us lois numbered (20) twenty and (21) twenty-one In square numbered 1557) five hundred and flity-seven, as the sume are Inia'down on the ground plat or plat of suid ety. Terms of sale: Oneshird of the purchase moriey in cash and the balance in equal payments in six. twelve And eighteen ‘months, with hiterest. ‘at Mix per” cent from the day of sale, the deferred payinents 10 be se- Cured by deed of trdst uyom the preulses sold, oF all Gash, at the option of the purchaser, A depo It of 3106 will be required at the time of sale. Taxes pald fo dey ofsale. If the terms of sale are. not complied with in ten days the ‘Tru tees reserve the right to Fe sell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, aiter ive days advertising In The veuing Star news- Paper. Ali Gouveyancing aud recording at the pur chaser's cost JESSE H. se24déds WW. To-moRROW. rPuoMas DOWLING, Auchoneer. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF TH# PERSONAL EFFECTS OF THE LATE THOMAS J. DU- RANT, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTO- BER SIXTH, 1886, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, RE- MOVED THERE FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE, EMBRACING IN PART, French Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Parlor Furuiture, M. T. Tables, Window Hangings, Mantel Ornaments, Oil Paintings, : ‘Hall Stand and Chairs, Walnut Canopy Bedstead And other Walnut Furniture in se; arate pleces; Painted Chamber Furniture, Hair Mattresses, Fea. her Beds und Pillows, Wire Springs, Extension Dinizg Tabie, Dining Chairs, Easy Chairs, together with many other articles not necessary to mention. Also one Billiard Tabie, with balls, cues, &c., complete. ocd-2t T EWOO: N ADMINISTRATRIX SALE. On WEDNISDAY, OCTOB, R ~IXTIH, at HALF- PAST TEN O'CLOCK A. M., T Wil sell, by auction, at the marble yard of the’ iaie) William “Rusheriord nsylvanla avenue worth Monumens, stones, Slabs. aud Sones ard ait the ‘ixtures ame Tools bela ing to said yard. Also, Sumuil trie Bul ing’ ve removed tom the pre ses. Dealers please take notice, MAMLDA RUTHERFORD, Administratrix, NEWCOMB @ LOGAN, AUC ONCE. Cet JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. wig D' FV. ‘ia ‘one 0. the land records of the Distriet of Coll ad At the request of the holder of one of she uotessecured: thercby, we Will sell, ut public auction. In Irontst the | wre mise DNESDAY, the LWENTY-SINTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1586, AT FOUR OrCLoc lowing described Teal esta.e, situate in the igetown, District of Colum: Dia. to wit, being the Paper Mill and premises at the hortheast corner of Potome and W. Sai: town, said real egizte being deseeit Begun ifuhis (151 6-12) feet, thence eas One 71) wet toan alley, Huweitins (0: 6-12) fect, ther feet. thence synch to Water street, and thelice west the ‘piace of beginning togetiier with all the Axtures, Sud Other apparatus uow 1b oF upon of to be hereafter ain suid premises, and alsy ail the ‘ges appiled 10 oF be T inilt accordingly irom the Chesapeake IY ugreement hud thereunto, | with all improvements, appurtenances, eo: o Oue-third ens! bal. nce in tivo equal months aster 8. bearing inwrest ut | um, and secured by deed Of trust raken. oF all cash, at PUrCas- er's oj tion. A depo it of 2100 required at ume oF sale. “Ailconveyaneing and recording at purchaser's Jn pure date, for Wis Six per echt per un on property sold, will be cost, It terms o1 Leompiied with within | ten days from date of Sule the y roperty muy be Tesold | a delaulting purchuser alter seven days udvertisenses BRAINARD HW, RNEI CHARLES ASN ‘Trustees POSTPONED UNTIL ‘TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A: pce. “MeAIN ALD We. CHARLES M. ‘Ma se28-eu4 pens DOWLIN HIGHLY VALUABLI SI In Square 724, cont grouud and inijros diveiling, with Casement containing 10 Foums With Upper ha.taud baseuent ied, “the yard 19 flied with susupbery and fine trait of every description, betng No- ido C street northeast. cash, the res'due in two equal pa; mens At oue and (Wo seus With, oles beariay i ‘nd secured by adved ot Wst, “All gonve! dit purch.ser'scost; $200 deposit ‘at Lime of sale IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE, I shail seil the beantiful cottage, or fom above property, ueln <4. tuiproved Uys hal ‘0. 132, second. West half of lot 4, 10 ison frame cottage, About 12 rooms, with all the modern improve: WN ALOUL GUO square ieet Of The ia 6 k nd andthe yard is iilied with choice roses aud shi vermis th, balance in one, two and three i, WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers, deed Of crust ete, TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON THE NORTHEAST CUR- REET AND MAR’ Tay FLL oO AND 156 5.12 FEET ON ELEVENTH STRESS Trite of a deed of trust, dated June Lith 69, and duly recorded in Lier T and K. tuilo 387, one of | the land records 1 the Disisict of Coltimisa, and by aireeilon of the party thereby secured, the subscriber Will sell at Public auction, im front of the premises, on WED- AESDAY, MME SX H DAY OF UCIObEK, A. D. 18-6, at FLV. O'CLOCK P. M., the followieg real Getate,slcuaed In the city of Wabstungton, tu tite Dis. ret afore 1° . £ ion of parts 1 lots mimbered our (4) aud tue whole of lot numbered in square numbered three hundred and “two (802) made by Joseph 1. MeWilhians, Muy 1559, and recorded in the office Of the suryeyOr ‘Ol suid Listrict in Liver B, follo 165, together with (he builuiugs und improvements thereon, which consist of u lurge three-story ai.d basement brick house, With grounds enclosed by brick wail aud Irun fencing. ‘Verms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in six. twelve and eighteen months, wish. interest; de- ferred payments te be secured by deed of truston the yfoperts. | A deposit of 200 required at time of sal f terms of sule wre no" complied. with in seven day! ater eda, of sulc; Property to be regold ut the Fie and expense of defuu.ung purchuser. ‘cunvey- ‘aucing at purchaser's expense. “ S ‘RICHARD L. WALLACH, ‘Surviving Trustee, Any 6u rPuomas vowLING, auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es- TATE, No. 1008 SIXTH STREET NORTH: West WASHINGTUN D. G—THREES10RY FRAME FRON1 WITH BRICK REAR. By virtue of a deciee of the Supreme Court ule District Ot Columbia, passed fa egy Cou No, 1u,1:6, on the Lath diy of September, 1880, the undersigned Trusvee. will sell at public suse. front 0. the premises, on ‘THURSDAY, he FOUR TEENTH DAY UF UCTOBER 18b6, at’ the hour of FUUR O'CLOCK, all ‘that, piece of ground aud im- provements ving und being in tbe city of Washing- ton, District of Covumbia, und known and doseribed es Lot twenty-bree (.3), in -quare four hundred and ‘My-one (451), the said’ Lot beiug improved by & guod Comuxe Srvizs Ts Dassszs yon LADIES AND CHILDREN. Kilt Skirts with Polanaise: Shaw! Drapery with ‘Tight-ftting Model, with » Blouse in front,with exten- sion of the back and lined with pleating: Plain Velvet Skirts with Lougant back, with @ neat Tight-fitting Basque with high skeves, broad revers which open over a yest; Plain Velvet Dress with Muntelet trim- med in plain velvet; Main Tricot Cloth Dress with « short Visite FOR MISSES TEN YEARS OLD. Any kind of a Striped Material in Velvet or Plush with a Diagonal front. FOR TWELVE YEAR® OLD, the ‘with hundreds of : we re- ceive weckie housthe London sua ew Yor faiion, and We huve artistic Cutters aud fitters that mace tem vo order on otice on the premies, With these fecbities we guarantee to give you satisia ave you 40 per cunt om any Purchase In this \UFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT, ‘918 Seventh Street Northwest. oy i opSeee We casretes, Se nena car Undervioes. iiss Boke seanaery ores than cad be purchased elsewhere tor oc. eeu Qhreestors aust Frume ‘House, with lunge two-story Ubriek butldiag tp the rear, ape ‘Terms ot sule being us follows, to the purchase money fu cash withta Of suie, of which oie huudred dollars’ eee aus ae 01 sale; a she bas chase mo ree equal lustasinients Sud eigineeh mont rian’ the day of sales fOF whIce the purcha-er shal: deliver to sald trastees ‘his or her ‘NOt. s, uated On uay Of saiv aud to bear interest at six ‘ale, twelve F eoutumm pe? annum or all he ot The purchaser. In detaui ef eoucreksanee ot vorme of sale, property to. be resold at the risk ‘and ost ‘the default purchaser. FRAagK + ROW NER Cont bia Nae Badding RANDALL HAGNi Sosa “462 Loulsians ave,, SPECIALTIES, Mie eeacetee au cee meee Ueuen OY cents each. 408 1 street Datrects northwest, LLES—DR, MUHLEMAN PILES BY Pee mr cere eee phe ere tnd? =e Sarmen & Co. Barrmonr seryick Wick Coes DD °XCANSON BROS, Auctioneers ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE OF HORSES, COUPE TRIS gph ANDAUS BUGGIES LARGE HRARSES, CHILD'S HEARSE, DOU: SINGLE HARNESS, STABLE ETENSILS &c., ON HONDAY, OCTOBER FOURTH TEN A.M a 2A AT 130" REET NW . DAY, OCTORER SIXT. THE FARM, OCKVILL FIVE HUNDRED BUsH. EIGHTY TONS HAY, AHO! RELS | CORN (GROW WAGON, HORSES, “WHEAT FAN, HORSE PLOWS, TOOLS, EXPRESS’ WAGUN. ‘order of the Supreme Court of the ia. holding aspecial term for pro- siness pusseu eptember. '-8. 1880.1 will sell gn MONDAY MORNING, UCTOLER FOURTH, at VEN O'CLOCK, at the livery stable 1307 G_ sifeet horthwest. the éntire stock of fie Horses and. Cur- Tiages, Hearses, Harness, stable Utensils, &c. Also, at the lism on the Kockvilie road, sbout two and a-halt miles beyond. Tenleytown, on. WEDNES DAY MORNING, OCTOBER SINTH, at TEN U'CLOCK, Farm Horses, Wagons, Hay. straw, Rye, Farming implements, Cow, Chickens, Harness, &, ‘Terms casi, LAURA V. COWLING, Administratrix of Atwell Cowling. deceused, 41309 G street northwest, CHAPIN BROWN, Attorney-at-caw, 829-4 ‘824 4p street northwest. MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, , One pair Pontes, well matched, one 6 and the other 7 xears old: can trot in 4 nuiuutes: Jady or child can vive them, will be sold at the auction by Thos. Dow- Hing.cor.1ith avd Penn, ave. n. w..al TWELVE QRLOCK SATURDAY. “Can be seen “at B01 101h st. 0cd-3t TPHOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoueer. YNIAS AND OTHER AUCLION, MORNING. OCTO NTH, 1886. at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, within ction, roomas I shail sell a choice collection of B from the Indusirial Home School. ON THURSDAY SE FPrOMAS DowEING, auctioneer, VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION. A corner Lot, containing 4,642 square teet, Hl Lot corner of Second and N streets southeast, fronts G4 feet $y inches on N street by 100 feet on Second street. Fine chance for building small houses, Improved by one-story frame cottage, 22 feet front by 40 feet deep, five rooms, water in kitchen, stable and hen house. Yard contains peach, cherry and plum trees, ‘The above described property will be sold at auction, Jn front of the premises on THURSDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH, 2856, at “FOUR O'CLOCK. Con- ‘Yeyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. $100 will be required at time of sale. ‘Terms made kuown at sale, P]HOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer, GOVERNMENT § OF A LOT OF SCAFFOLD POLIS, TIMBERS, HIBS, OLD TERS AND CUTIING, LOT DOURS, ETC, On FRIDAY, OCTOBER EIGHTH, 1886, at TWELV® M., ai northeast corer new Pension build ing, G Sireet Side, 1 wili sell without reserve the above oct-dt 1d goods to be removed at once. M.L. MULDRUW, oc2aits Acting Secretary. Dept. of the {ntetion PPXeaNsvy BRUs., Auctioneers RECEIVER'S SALE_OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TULLE, TOOLS, &c., &. By virtue of adecrée of the Suprome Court of the Distiict of Cotv.. bla, passeu on the: 24 day Of Octobe: Todo, Inthe catice of tT. J. Murphy ys, Leouurd | Genes Will sell, wt the Bros. 9th and v streets northwest. on TULSDAY, OCIOBEK “IWELETH, A.D. 1806, W TEN O'CLOCK A. M.,a large as ort: chold Furniture, Frames, Touls, &o yee, LING SEON Tin Sitteet, CORNER OF By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the s istrict of Colum Passed July 2, 185d denue ki eorge Bsnate iat the risk anid cost ot the aeiaultin. | urchuser at the sale thereunder made Jury Zach, 1586, L will sell at public auction tn iront 1 the premises to the hichest Vidder, on THURSDAY, | QULORb Ag 6 OUICT itis 11, 1860. RUT. EO'CLOC . all that piece or parcel of grouud and premises, by ® ten room trame. dw Ki Party of Iyts 8 aud 9, in square 466, District of Columbia, er.e: Unethird of the pur- Six “mouths, all casi relve mo: Hor. OF pure deed of trast e ai the lay SUULG per cent. bald by Is bid off. 11 termsot sale are nol c days the trustee may reseid at deta cost. ANDREW A. LIPSCOMB, Trustee, Oftice Hy street northwest, BROs,, -\uctioneers, VA. LLL By virtue of a deedoi trust,bearing date the 7th day of July, A.D. 1584, und’ recorded in Libe 1,092, toliv' 10, etseq:, of the Land Records of, the District of Columbia, and at the request e ec ereby, We shall offer for sale, at pab- rout of the premises, on MONDAY,.he i.VENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1n88, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following de- Sc ibed real estate, situate inthe city of Washiugton, Distiict of Columbia, to wit: All chat certain plece of parcel of land known aud designated on the ground plat or pian of said city ws lor numbered one hundred und sixty-ive (169), 0 Brainard H. Warner's subdi- Vision of certain lots In square numbered one hundred | and fifty-six (156), as the suid subdivision is. duly re- corded in the surveyor's office of suid District 1 book OF suudivisions No. 12, at Polo 168. Beginuing for the same on P street, at a point distant eighty-seven feet six inelie cust from the southwest corner of Fuld run thence north 95 feet 6. inche 'y; thence east 18 feet Inches; then south thence west along said P street 18 fee 9 i.cuesto the place of be- ginning, improved by a three-story briek dwelling 1ouse, “‘Aerms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two yeurs, respectively, for which the promissory hotes of the p rehaser ilust be given, to bear tuterest ALSix percent per annum from day of sule, payable semi-annually, und secured by deed of trust on the Property sold, or ail_cash, af the option of the pur- chaser, A deposit of $100 will be required at tinte of sule. All conveyancing at ptirchuser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in seven days, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell atthe risk aud cost of the deaulting purchaser, after five days’ ud- YeTising i some newspaper pubushed in Wasbine- tou, BRAINARD H. WARNE) SAML MADDOX, %} teastees, 8¢2-00d DUNCANSON BROS, Aucis. 49- THE AROVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER FIRST, 1988, nour a AI ARD HT. WARNER, ae is fi SAt'L MADDOX. ‘Trostoce DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts. A@-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST Boned uni MONDAY, the ELEVENTH Day OF LOBEL, A; J 1886, kaue hour aud piace. NARD Ho WARNES, SAMULL W ADDR. } Promees, DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. ocl-eod ERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, V X16 COUR Ne at OR: Qn MO.DAY, OCTOBER ELEVENTH, jag S86, aL FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the prea (7 ses, “I sha.l seil a two-story Residence, with Ly buck building, containing yeven rooms, with ali "iuuw rsd Corcoran street. ern improveuents, No. ‘This property is in first-class order and should com- mand the attention of pares desiring ® confortable ‘home or as au investment, Premises can be exam- ined any time previous to sule. ‘Terms cash, ‘THOMAS DOWLING, ocl-déds. Auctioneér. sees OFFICE, WASHINGTON MONU- ‘MENT. ‘Wasurneton, D. C,, October 2, 1886. MS PUBLIC AUCTION. ‘ill be sold upon the ands of the Washington Monument. Washington D, C- to the highest Dialer, at LEN O'CLOUK A Mon WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-ONI St Lublic auction, » lot of frame buildings 100 Figgtng, machinery, se Sehcdules and tethis Of sale can be obtained and ex- amined ta ti mn | them: | Danger From Medd! THE STREET SCHEDULE. Why a Detailed Statement of Proposed Street Improvements is Delay A question has been raised as to the action of the District Commissioners in not sending to the Secretary of the Treasury with their esti- mates a detailed statement or schedule of Streets upon which they propose to expend money appropriated for street improvements next year. The law says the Commissioners shall submit to the Secretary “a statement showing in detail” the work proposed to be un- dertaken by them. Heretofore the Commis- sioners have sent with their estimates a sched- ule of streets to be improved. Col. Ludlow, speaking of the maYer to a Stak reporter, said he understood the Commissioners had com- piled with the law in submitting esti- mates showing how they proposed to divide the money among different departments and public works of different character. So mueh tor schools, so much tor police, so much for sewers, so mueh for street improvements, and soon, He did not understand that they were obliged to send to the Treasury Dep ment list of streets to be improved, and did not think such a course Would be wise. The Secretary of the Treasury, or the subordinate officer 16 whom the estimates were could not have any facil'tk the needs of aifferent streeis. ‘The Commis- sioners propose to submit such a schedule to Congress. As a matter of tact, be said, the Commissioners had not prepared such a schedule yet. They had a list of streets upon which improvements are demande | ing in amount two and a quarter milion dollars, They usked for $405,000 for such work and proposed to select irom their list those streets upon which there appenred to be the most urgent need of improven “Ifwe made outa schedule now, and public,” said Col. Ludiow, “the Commissioners would’be harrassed to death by the property owners on the streets not ineluded in the sche: ule. We will take our time a schedule befure Congress meets. missioners in making thelr estin ni the estimated local revenues of the | District, which amount to about $2,000,000, Counting the $2,000,000 to be appropriated | nuress in Addition to this the Commissioners, fixed their estimated expenditares for various purposes at $4,000,000, This sum they divided among the diferent objects of public expendi- ture, providing so far us this amount wouid permit for needed additions to school facilities, to the police and to other departments, and giving xs large an increase as they could, aiter providing for other objects, to street improy ments. The sum thus allowed would pay for about one-fourth of the street work on their list. Commissioner Webb, speaking of the matter, said he saw no moré need for or obli Upon the Commissioners to send to the treas- | ury a detziled schedule of proposed street, im. | provements than to send similar detailed statements of alleys to be improved, street mps to be erected, streets to be sweeped and sewers to be laid. iS The Descendants of Robert Morris. To the Editor of THE EVENING Stan: In your paper of October Ist Mrs. R. A. John- son announces who she is, and Iam more than ever astonished at her presumption, in claim- | ing to be a “great granddaughter of Robert | Morris.” As I before stated, Robert Morris had legitimate children, Robert, Thomas. Hei and Henty were’ married, és and William died early in manhood, ‘This question is easliy settled, ‘y Phillips. attorney at law, Sth street, below Walnut, Philadelphia, is the trustee tor the Morris iaiily, and has the names of all legal heirs, MARY Mornis HUSBAND, Gen. Meigs Not Responsible. To the Editor of Tire EVRNING Star: Tnutice a communteatton fn THE BTAR ot this evening, headed “Not # Sanitarium.” I| ain not an architect, butdo not suppose for a moment that Gen. Meigs ever expected the | sun to shine on the north front of a building in | this latitude aiter tHe autumnal equinox. As to the dampness complained of, the beating | apparatus is amply sufficient to keep the build: | ing not only dry but hotin the coldest weather, | Instead of these attacks on Gen. Meigs every | tlme the moon or temperature changes, I think | if'a respecitul communication were sent to the commissioner of pensions by the clerks or heads of division, stating the tacts in the ease, | he would investizute the matter, flud the trouble and apply the remedy. October 2. seven A LOOKER-ON, phe Se — With the Wires. To the Editor of Tre EVENING STAR: While passing up-7th street, between G and ‘HH, last evening my attention was called to a crowd of boys, from 5 to 16 years of age, who | were enjoying themselves by playing with the electric lights, One boy, larger than the rest, | was enticing the small boys to place themselves | in cireuit by holding a No. 8 or 9 wire in con- tact With one of the carbons, the result being a severe shock. This isa highly dangerous pus- lime. ‘The current used in are Hgnung, yields an electro motive force of Irom 800 to 2,000 volto, which means sure death should ii be | passed through the body of the human being. | Should an accident occur (which is sure to hup- | it something is not done which will prevent | boys irom playing with the lamps), a great | hue and ery would at once be raised againsi the | use of the so-called dangerous electric ligt, which is, under ail circumstances, as harmiess as gas unless tampered with by inexperienced persons. It would be well if the police authori | tes would be notified to look into this matter and that parents be warned o1 the dangerous: practices In which their boys are en 5 October 3. ]. EMMNEK, JR, ae What People Want. REQUESTS OF VARIOUS KINDS ON THE COMMIS ‘SIONERS' FILES. E. M, Gallaudet, president of the institution for the deaf und dumb, states in a note to the | Commissioners that a handsome stone wall has been put upon the Boundary street front of the institution, and asks that gutters and side- walks may be kept. clear of weeds and rubbish; also requests that a line of telephone poles be removed. He calls attention to the scarcity of water and asks that connections with three- inch main trom K ‘and 8d streets northeast owned by the institution may be cut off at an early day. G. P. Quuckenbusi, 1147 Connectl- cut avenue, asks tbe extension of improve- ments on Kalorama avenue west to the wire Jence dividing tbeiand known as the Kalorama estate trom property recently purchased by him from LeRoy Tuttle. Paul Borlean, M. A. At- Kins etal. request street lumps on 8th sireet southeast, between B street aud Pennsylvania avenue. 'N. Mugruder, Mrs. McKiuley et al. state that they understand in the improvement. of Fayette (85th) street,trom N to P streets, that, sewerage is only to be provided as far us the middle of the square, between M and O streets, from P, and ask that the lower or southern end. ‘of the square where they live may have sewer: fge. William T. Okte, 1831 F street northwest, sk8 that an elgiteev-inch sewer may be built in Oliver street, Ivy City, and thut lot 12, biock 4, and intervening avenue—50 by 1,500’ feet— 1 Paterson avenue, donated by Lim, may be graded and opened to the pubic. ‘rimothy Costello, 35 G street northwest, requests the Commissioners to have the trees in irunt of his house, iniested with caterpiliars, removed and replaced by others, Mr. A. P, Fardon wants to know the cost of laying concrete tile sidewaik, rom curb to building line ip tront of premises corner of Penusylvania avenue and 25th street northwest, G. A. Prather applies for appoint- ment as additional private tor duty in squares bounded by North Capitol, 4th, Gand I streets northwest. E. C, Ford wants to'purchase a stail in the Western market. Mr. W. C. Dodge asks Jor the removal of tue tree boxes iu trout of his property, Jat and 3 streets soutueast. Jumes Ubing and Pettit & Dripps waut to have side- walk luid in front of new buildings on 13th street, between T street and Wulluch pluce. A | office, ‘Terms: Cush ou day of gale, materials, tool ss, fens se Bauer i Rte, hls Wee ies Wil ‘THOS LINCOLN CASEY, ‘olonel, Corps of Engingers, DUNCANSON BROS., aucis.’ _0¢2,4,.6,19820-8t ARGE PLANING MILL SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY, COMPLETE WITH “ALL MACHINERY. SITUATRD GN OHIO AVi- RUE AND ON B SIREET, NEAK IzTH 00 THURSDAY ee rEER GON, OCTOBER 7, ‘AT FIVE O'CLOCK, ‘We will sell, in front of the preminea, Luts 2 AND B18 SQUARE 295, Sigenea on Sor io s I wecededs number oi property owners on 17th street, be- tween Raud's streets, usk tat the sireet | Dly The Churchman, At THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTE Questions to Be Decided at Chicago. ’ AN’ EARLY REVISION OF THE PRAYER-BOoK 7 PROBARLE—PROPOSED UN with OTHER PROTESTANT BODIES—THE COLOR LINE—CHURCH TRIALS. A telegram to the New York Tribune from Chicago, in reference to the general convention of the Episcopal eburch, which Is to open Its sessions in that eity to-morrow, says: “A glance at the list of lay deputies to the geheral con- vention reveals many well-known names. Among them may be mentioned Prof, Henry Coppee, of Pennsylvania; Postmaster 8, Cor ning Judd, of Chicago; J.C. Bancrott Davis, of ; Robert C. Winthrop and Dr. George ©. ek, of Boston; R. 8, Conover, James Parker and Courtlandt Parker, ot New Jersey; Stephen P, Nash, Hamilton Fish, J. Plerrepont Morgan and William Bayard Cutting, of New York; Columbus Delano and D. L, King, of Obio; J.S. Bidale, of Philadetphia; Hill Barg- win, oF Pittsburg; Senator George F. Edmunds, ¢ Vermont; Judge Hugh W. Shetfey, of Vir- ginia, and Angus Cameron, of Wisconsin. The Sarious standing committees appointed by the last general convention are holding their Anal meetings and preparing Ubeir reports. The Clerical deputies ure also a notavle body of men. “In previous years the charch people of the city in which the convention was held en- lercained the members during the sessions, either at their own houses or at hotels, bUL Ue memt Is now so. large—upward of 500 bat the burden of entertalnment has become too great for even a large city, bow= ple it might t this veur the ~ pay their own way and are probably bursed by the local diocese It isquiteevideut thitt tt the Ininds of the deputies, both. clerieal and Js the coming discussion on the proposed revision of the Prayer book. jes appear to have already made up ther Js on the question oue way or the, other, | Wie others who are personally undecided oh tue question will be largely init known views of their dioceses, What is known of the Views of e deputies, it Jooks as Uhough @ majority ot the lower louse wil vote the bishops will jower house, It 1s likely, indeed, question gu revision Will be ed indefin: waitie some steps will be to make the present book more. flexibie. nt feels strc ough to contra u doctrinaily, While each hopes to be ‘oug enough in the titure to do so. Under these circumstances itis likely that a liturgical commision will Le appointed. to conter wih @ similar commission of che Church of England | in regard to the whole subject of liturgical re- Mision jor the Anglican ebureb in general, Tats will satisfy a great many who think that shoul on Such an important ste ot be taken by the Episcopal churet d will at the same time let the revisionisis down easy. Such a commission could not get to work in less than ten years, and would certainly take. len more years to think the matter over, And by that ime a great many things may have happened tochauge the face or affairs, Not- Mistauding all this, however, the revisionists petul, ‘They will make a gallant figit Ue fluor of the ‘convention, and may possibly Win a substantial victory. But if not, they hope at feast to retreat in good order and Save. thelr wage. uumerously signed petition is to be pre- ted to the convention asking it to take some ps toward effecting @ union with tbe other Protestant bodies. ‘This petiiion will undoubt- edly be treated with great respect, although die Tecily couuter to the old traditions of Episco- Palianisin, in Use first place, notonly have evangelical or low church men sigued it, but also many pr nouneed high church meu whose loyally to the *Churebly” idea of Une church cannot be doubt. ed. Tuen aiso ithus been treated with great kindness by the denominational papers, vota- uid seem, lndeed, that many of the deputies to this convention Will be found ready to dosomething in the mat- ter; buL it Is almost impossible to tell what Laat sometiing will be, ‘We are beurtlly utholic isolation,’ says one deput. would like a ttle ‘Catholic unity now. "Up to the present Ume we bave been pbilandering “with the Greek and the Roman churehes, and have been uniformly snubved by tem; then to get even we have unliormiy snubbed the Christian bodies around us. It is about time that we appliec the idea of catholicity at home, among the peuple of our own blood and race.’ IU is the general impression that the Committee ‘on Eceleasiastical Relations will bring iorward some tangible scheme for the further considera- lien of the matter; possibly a committee will be appointed to confer with similar commit- Lees iu the other Protestant bodies. And this, the opinion of mauy, would be a great step adva ‘The important subject of missions will doubt- less claims a good shure of the convention's lume. In fact, the general convention is now the supreme thissionury body of the church, Ivis tikely that the subject o: ‘missionary work among the colored people will be fully dis- in | cussed, and possibly some more efficieut plan for the prosecuioa of this work will be adopted, In connection with this work a great many Unsettied questions will come up—such | 48 whether colored clergymen or white clergy- men should be placed over colored churches, Wuether colored churches shouid be organized separately, and whether gulored clergymen havea right to@seut im thelr diocesan conven- tions. Auother question to be discussed 1s the al- leged_ necessity of a court of appeals. “A num- ber of vexatious chureb trials have taken place during the past few years, and in many cases the accused clergymen have loudly prociaimed that injustice nus been doue them in the dio- cesan courts. But as there is no appellate court, the decision in such cases is final and irrevocat ble. itis probable that a special commission will be appointed to consider Use matter. ty spirit Is not likely to run high in this convciition, but a great deal of earnestuess will characterize the proceedings. The advanced bigh cbureh men realiy: ‘the valy well or- gahized party in the Churea now, and in the convention they will vote-2sa unit on all im wrtant questions. ‘The proposition to change The nae of the ehureh frou Provestant Episee- pal to American Catholic will be brought up axain, In the last convention it was simply buried; it won't be buried this time, but it will undoubtedly be defeated, Altogetuer the present session of the general convention promises to be a fruittul and practl- cal one, and its deliberations will be watched with great interest, not only by Episcopalians, but by other denowinatious as well.” Aumost a Riot Oven Taack Layixa.—A. Viuliadeiphia dispatch says the neighvorbood of Delaware avenue and Laurel street was ter- rorized by 4 mob of men employed by the Penn- sylVania raliroad trom 1 o’ciock Sunday morn- until after 10 a.m, The Baltimore and Onio company atiempted to make an outlet in Dela- wure avenue from their new irelght depot to the tracks ot the Reading railroad, which is also used by the Pennsylvania. The latter com- pauy has had watchers at the place for over a jonth, and when work was begun a messenger as dispatched to the management ol the come pany aud bree of the largest locomotives were sent with orders to remain directly over the spot where the frog was to be laid. In the meantime the street bad been torn up and the greatest excitement prevailed, ‘The commis- sioner Of highways was compelled to send. tor police, whose nce restored order. The ‘commissioner then ordered the street to be re- paved and the Baitlmore and Obio men refus- Jug to do the work the Penusyivania employes ai the work, ‘Tue MEDICAL CONVENTION OF PITTSBURG.— The anuual meeting of the American Acade- my of Medicine wid be held in Pitsburg, P October 12 and 13. About 200 delegates irom ail parts of the country are expected Lo be pres- ent. One object of the association at Its Pitts bifrg convention will be to endeavor to have -d laws, either by states or the National Rongress, tor the regulation of the admission Of candidates to study medicine und the barring of physicians who have not graduated as are considered first ciass by the academy. Fi f ement and sidewalks be improved, Mr. john E, Herrell wants a sewer luid on South Curoling avenue, between 9th and 10th streets southeast. Charles E. Counor asks to have a sireet lainp erected at the entrance of an alley Just opened on North Carolina avenue between Bh and 10th streets sontueast. Wallace and Mra. V. Thompson have written in Indignation to the Cominissioners to inquire whether there is any law tw prevent the luca ais in the square in wich they live, diana avenue, in nw y Live. Ponasyiva sat he incloded In the ea pnsyivania a mates tor improvements, Death of an Aretic Hero, aiso want the appoimtment of State or national boards, composed 01 skilful surgeons and learned physiciaus to examine candidutes tor the study of medicine. A movement will also be made uguinst third or tourth class ¢ol- leges, which Uuis college says must go, or else raise thelr standard very materially. Tie con Ventiou Will alxo consider the application of a homeopathist ior admission Ww the associa on. ———__+ee___ LILLIAN RUSSELL’s HUSBAND INDICTED.— ‘Uppermost though t | Many of the dep- | 1 the three great parties in the | Indian Territory. DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY OF TURNING RANCH CATTLE OCT. Vierta, LT., Oct. 5.—The sheriff 0: vee scoowee, One Of the districts of the + ° nation, is here with 800 oF 1,000 beat belonging to citizens of the Unitea ta They were held on this reservath ear Coffeyville, Kan., contrary Cherokee officers first endeavored to drive the Stock across the line into Kansas, w With the idea of foiling is attempts citizens of the state secured the em forcement of tbe Kansas law against int due tion, Not to be outdone im this manner, the sheriff turned about and starte ninety mil will turn tbe stock Where there is dt pre range wery effort to do ders bud put up some instances the in hay, established ranc provements, Some Rebels Stt Gay Oct. 5. redo say: has arrived 4i redo, Mex. rrero, M that Col. Vircente Penna, the reve near Guerrero with & intended to N will Join the force unde he fs ready tor an rier brought a errero, pray douvttul it any will t New Laredo is small, Da AS SOON ae The cou- the citizens of r Federal troops, but Its us the force now at The Doubtfal Texas County. SQUATTERS FLOCKING INTO GREER AND RANCHMEN GREATLY ALARMED, DALLAS, TEX., Oct. 5.—M. S. Lyons, of the Greer county cattle firm of Taylor and’Lyons, arrived to-day trom that disputed territory, He says the range iss fine as he ever saw it, aud bis cattle are tat enough to arouse a whole butchers’ convention's thirst for gore. But be skys the squatters are taking the country, The are coming in by tens und by Uiousands. It ‘Texas gels the couNLY, of course, Liey Wilk DOL be ejected, and If tue al governon.ent gets jit they have gotan equal break with anybody else, It they get expeiied they huve lost nous ing, since it is a game in waich they Lave povhing to lose aud everything togain, Mr. Lyons says that in some instances eaitlemen, Have caled upon the sieriff to eect squatters from laud which Wey are ranging on. He says belore he leit be had a deputy sberiit | ea squatter and his numerous tow= d progeny uff his ranch, who Lave so tong had the | coming ot alarm, The catilemen, country, view the Such swarms of squaiters with ee Curious Story from Georgia. A NEGRO WHO WAS MANGED SAID TO HAVE BEEN RESUSCITATED. AMERICUS, Ga., Oct. 5.—Tue people, espe ally the negroes, of Taylor county, are Wrought up over the alleged resuscitation of Rev, Jesse Cook, who was banged in Butler om the 17h. Cook’had murdered his wite, Tt is claimed that bis body was sull warm when turned over ty his relatives; that it was taken, to Reedy Swamp, where it was nursed back Into ite, and that Cook ts to-day as well a man as ever.’ These allegations are firmly believed by many citizens. — Cat Her Enemy's Throat. MonILe, ALA., October 5,—In a bleody duel, | With one weapon, a negro woman named Mage gle Bell Killed her antagonist, Lilly Harris, aiso colored. ‘The fight occurred in trout of & low barroom, and was caused by Beil s disobe; ing Harris’ ‘injunction not to speak to ber, Harris hud @ kuife and she struck at Bell's | heart, cutting her hand, thrown to ward off Uy biow.’ The knife fed to the ground. Maggie Beli snatched it up, cutting Lilly Harris’ throat icial Manged in Effigy. DecaTer, 111., Oct, 5.—George Boyd has been banged in efligy at Maroa, Ube llte-sized figure being found in frontof his home, dang- ling from w telegraph pole, Boyd bas been an | official in the town and has been active in ar | resuing young men and boys tur playing cards in elds and drinking cider and beer durin the past summer, The fligy was placarded ‘Death to Boyd,” and like expressions, The | deed is characterized as an outrage. The names | Of tue guilty parties will be presented to the grand jury this month, is # prowiviion town, ag A LADY SUES A MILLIONAIRE. ‘Miss Schenck Wan Meyer toseoothe Mer With $100,000. HE IS SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OLD AND 18 TO WED A GIRL OF TWENTY THIS WEEK— MISS SCHENCK SAYS HE IS ENGAGED TO HER, WHILE HE SAYS HER SUIT IS AN ATTEMPT. AT BLACKMAIL, From the New York World. On the evening of New Year's Day, 1881, Mra, Thotnus W. Kensett received her friends at te | Windsor notel, Her friend and former scool mate, Miss Annette Schenck, assisted her. Christopher Meyer, @ millionaire ten times over, a manufacturer of rubber boots and shoes, was one of the guests, At that time be was sixty-three years old, Miss Schenck Is not wealthy, She has blue blood, however, and ber family were well-to-do in the olden time, but when she met Mr. Meyer she was supporting berself by teaching music. She was Vivacious, well-educated woman, numbered about bull those o! Mr. Mey: asitis possible to guess al such Wings. ‘The acquaintance then ‘iormed ripened Inw an in Limacy, which has now come to an end, owing to the fact that Miss Schenck bas brougut sult against Mr, Meyer for $100,000 for Ureach of promise of marriage. Matiers are turtier com- pilcated by the tact that despite the passuze of five years and a-half having brougut Mr. Mever almost Lo the end of the period aliouied to man, he fs to inarry Wednesday next, i uothing pens, a young Jady of twenty of thereabouts, ‘On'the New Yeur’s eveuing be wet ber Mr. Meyer escorted Miss Schenck, by Way of a Ma json avenue car, to her boarding house in 51st Street. Shortly afterwards Mrs; Keusett gw r reception ut the Windsor. Mr. Meyer d Miss Schenck were present, and he again acted as her escort home. 1 was a rainy night, | however, and this time, instead of using & ‘Madi-on'avenue car, be took her home in a cab, | vis only up to this ‘point that the stories told | by Mr. Meyer and ‘Miss Scheuck us to tbelr acquaintanceship agree. Tuey clus so mae terlaily in tuetr recollection Oi facts that tbo Vermion of each is given beiow, Miss Schenc told the following story yesterday at her bourd- ing house, No, 35 east 62d sirvet, “Soon alter ‘our second imecting Mr. Meyer gent mig anote, inviting me to go sicighing with him, We went through the park and a» tar as High Bridge and back. He wanted me to go back to bis house to tea, Ldeclined because I did not know his family. He took me to my own residence, and the same night came back aud brought me to see the “Widow Bedott” at Daly's Theater, Some time after that 1did ac- company him to his house. It was Sunday aud. We lad attended service ai the Church of the Heavenly Kest. On our leaving the church be ured me lo go home with him to take diuner. I declined again, bat he assured me that 1 was exported, that a ‘plate bad beon laid tor Aud that his daughter would weicome me. then consented, and Was very warmly received by bis daughter and bis soos. His wite bad then been dead four or five years. After that L became w regular visitor, taking dinner there nearly every Sunday, aud in the summer visl- Ung tue tauiily at ucir residence in New Bruns wick. iis daughter asked me—as 1 jearned al- lerwards at her wther's suggestion to become ber und IT consented. Duriu all this time it was understood by the iamily that we were engaged, We were wo have bee 1861. All the family gave presents. I was aiready consulted about the Management of the house, which was belus newly fied up, and Lon my part, had every- thing in readiness for the ceremony. When the Lime cume be gave a pretext for ing the marriage, and irom spring to tall and from ‘When & Word rey saw Mr. Meyer at his residence on Fifth avenue be suid: “The thing is uothing more nor less than an attempt at ackmal ataillan ‘The lady he is to wed is Miss Ettie , daughter ot Mr. K. Chase, a law yer, living at No $15 West Ninetenth sirect, (Canadian Knights of Labor. ‘Moptreai Dispatch to tbe New York ‘mes, Oct. 34, ‘A sensation was caused among the members of the Knights of Labor when Father Dowd,