Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1887, Page 3

TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR.| ‘Wanhington’s Sympathy for Irciand. @ HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS IN THE POSSES- SION OF A ST. LOUIS LADY. St. Lovis, October 11.—Quite an interesting and Curious old manuscript relating to the time of the American Revolution has been discovered by a fiean reporter. It is in the posession en Of S°, Louis. “It is no less than the ori Military orders of the day issued to the “ nd Morristown Picket” trom February 15 780, while the American army, under agton, Was stationed at Morristown, N. ‘Though musty with age, and on that account Pisces almost legible, the manuscript as as clear as on the days it was written, i ‘in some a whole Dresen’s a photograph of the interior work- ‘of tha: famous little American army such as, Perhaps, ne historian of that period has ever pre- Bented to tne world. At preseut oniy two extracts from the manuseript are given, and they are se lected for tae purpose of showing how this nation, ‘Unrces of its Dirth, as heartily as it does now Plenitude of its Jnight and power, symps- Be gE ‘Uhized With the Irish a ARTERS, F larch 17, 1780.—OMicers: = norrow: Brig.-Get ‘linton, Major Ed- Wards, Brig -Maj. Brice. THe general cousratn- lates the Ariny on the very interesting proceedings Of the partiament of Ireland and of the inhabitants = atry, Which have been lately communt~ cated. Not only do they appear calculated to Femove the heavy and tyrannical oppressions on their trade, but to restore to a brave and generous their ancient rights and privileges, and, in IF Operation, to promite the cause of America. oe impressing on the mind of the Army ‘Wansactions so important in their nature, tue directs that ‘all fatigue and working par- ‘cease Zor to-morrow, the 17th day, held in paf- Ueular revard by tue people of thai nation. At ‘the same ‘une that be orders this asa mark of be feels on the situation, he persuades that the celebration of the day will not be attended by the least rioting or disorder. The off- cers to be at thetr quarters in camp, and the troops Of each State are to be in their own encampment. = OnpExS, March 17, 1780.—The com- Manding o'ficer desires that the celebration of the day shoul: not pass by without having a litte Tum issued to the troeps, and has thought proper Mieinity of the camp. the bravery of St. Patrick tn innocent mirth and pastime, he hopes they will not forget heir worthy friends in the kingdom of Ireland, wo, With the greatest unanimity, have stepped for- Ward in opposition to the tyrant Great Britain, And who, I'ke us, aredetermined to die or be free. troops will conduct themselves with the great 36 sobriety and good order.” ‘The manuscript from which the above extracts ? Prrrssvr;, October 11.—A curious scene was wit- ‘essed, in the 37th-street Baptist church Sunday Bight. It was the reception into the Baptist fold Of Rev. Jas. Donnelly, a Catholic priest, by Rev. Mr. Scully, pastor of the church, who was also once a ‘holie priest. The church was crowded ‘to Suffocation and intense interest was manitested im the ceremony. In addition to the customary questions, xev. Scully asked Father Donnelly if he Senouncel the priesthood and all the distinctive tenets of the koman Catholic Church, to which Father Donnelly replied in the affirmative. Both men wore jong robes, similar to the surplice used Dy a priest or Episcopalian rector. lore the ‘Rev. Scully preached an eloquent sermon, ‘Catholicism and ils teachings geD- erally. Father Donnelly, whois ® middle-aged man of Pronounced Insh apy ‘and accent, was in Irelanf and educated there for the priest hood. He has a brother who 1s still a priest in Ireland. Tue reformed cl ‘Was ordained a fiftevn years ago by Mullen, of Erie, had been pastor of All Saints’ Catholl¢ church, ‘Mercer, Pa., for Six years previous to last April. had a ‘pew’ caurch built during his pastorate cost of $20,000, all of which was paid nen he became converted. His conver- Bag re, at g60u, he says, Was the result of his own research and meditations, and not from any outside per- Sonal influence." He made a public declaraulon of us change of heart in the presence of alarge audl- ence in the Merver courthouse last spring. Little Willie’s Adventures, A MILWAUKEE BOY RETURNS TO HIS MOURNING FATHER AFTER FOUK YEAR'S WANDERING. ‘Mmwavunz, Wis, October 11.—After an absence of four years Willie Raferty, whohas been mourned asdead by his grief-stricken parents, returned Sunday unexpectedly. Four years agoin June, fhe then el-wea-year-old boy, who, the day before, had put on for the first time in his life long pants, Yook about $100 from his father, Tom Raterty, a re- Spected citizen, and “skipped”’ the city. No ti ings were from iin. With a good sult of clothes on he came home Sunday and asked and Fecelved forgiveness. ‘The life the boy led during his absence sounds like a romance. When he left here the then Chief of Police Wason sent Detective Sullivan to Chicago to look for him. ‘The officer ‘Stald there two Weeks, Dut did not find the boy. ‘The latter says ne did’ go to Chicago, and one day, ‘While roaming about on the streets, fell in with & ‘Mr. Campbell, a traveling man of Pittsburg. To him he relaved the story of his fight from and found a friend. Mr. Campbell stowed him away 1a a hotel for afew days and then took him along on bis trips, housing him as body servant. In this capacity the boy traveled all over the ‘States, and eventually accompanied his master to Four months ago they returned, and ‘Went via Cuba to New Orleans, where the boy was seized with homesickness. He gave Mr. Campbell the slip with just $3 in bis pocket. He stole his way up North. His father hadin the meantime married a lady from Chicago, and the surprise was great all around. ‘The boy veils some “tall” stories ‘bout his adventures, ——_»——_—— Curious Suit Against a Doctor. CBARGED WIE ENDANGERING A LIVE BY REFUSING TO ANSWER A CALL. ‘Owexspoxo, Kr., Oct. 11L—A gentleman just from Hancock County tells the story that the towns of Hawesville and Peliville are stirred up Over asensational dai suit which has just Deen filed at Hawesville by Pellville A teman, whose wife was in lil-heaith, removed to Peliville in order to be near a physician, ‘and, on being compelied to leave home suddenly, arrangements With a doctor to attend his ‘wife when wanted. At the critical moment the octor was sent for, but refused to go, and for want Of medical attendance a child was born dead and ‘the mother's life endangered. On returning home and learning the story the indignant husband at ace fled suit against the physician for $10,000 damages, The informant did not get the man's Bame, but says the defendant in the suit is Dr. tanita Fied From the Law to Death. Batam, Onto, October 11.—William Kennedy, aged twenty-three, a resident of this city, was Fun over and killed by a freight train on the Baltimore and Ohio at an early hour this morning. Kenneay was leaving the city to escape arrest fF ‘Aghiing when he met with the fatal accident. peruinaaes ‘Whe American Catholic University. Frow the New York Tribune. Bishop Kean’ article 1a “The Catholic World” for November on “Leo XIII and the Catholic University” brings out with clearness the deep personal interest which the venerable pontiff takes in the establishment of a great Cathoile University in the United States. Indeed, the pope shows 1 asin many other matters a keen perception of the needs and possibilities of Ameri. ap Catholicism. He sees that the Catholic ‘Chureb in the United States is rapidly becoming a great bational church, and that it needs for its Ferfect development just Agency a8 is contemplated in the proposed u Yeraty., He would have it deveidp & aisthe character cf its own in all legitimate ways, and while remaining loyal to te holy” see, conform fself to the peculiar social and itical conditions of American life. In this reflects the opinion of iwany enlightened Catholics of Europe, one of Whom, Cardinal Man- hing, said recently, ‘I consider it beyond a doubt hat the next development of human prog- Tess is to be in * In this age of intelleck. ‘ual ferment and intellectual speculation, not even Such an iustitution asthe Church of Rome -an afford to ignore what Is so Vaguely called the spirit Of the age. Least of ail can it afford to do soin a country like the United States, where the peopie, Cathoiles and Protestants alike, have a Way of Ublaking their problems out for themselves, and Bubjecting even heir religious beliefs to the test Of practical usefulness. ‘The pope believes that the chureb in America 1s to exercise a dominant Anduence in the world’s future, and Chat this infu- nce must rest on Intellectual superiority.” Whatever may be the feeling of Americans to- ‘Ward the Clrirch of Kome, they cannot object to uch a fair and generous rivairy as is impited in ‘Une equipment of a great university of learning. Af they dia object they would certainly cease to ‘bo When Liey read the Words of the pope tn regard Wh: “I wish that it should be founded by Ameri- an imeans, and that it should be conducted by rains, and if at first you have to call 4a the help of foreign talent im your faculties, it Moust be With the view of devs home ine Gelicet, of training professors gradually indigrnows facullies Worthy Of the ame the University Lean.” a or ‘Which is thus to re- or “under itbority @f the bisbops of the con Ce | i H He id : tle fall Hi ik THE PRESIDENT AT ST. PAUL. He Makes a Piensant Allusion te Mrs, Cleveland’s School Days in His Speech, ‘The President's special train arrived at St. Paul at 5:30 o'clock last evening. The train arrived at peared upon the platform of their car, giving the People a good chance to see them. AS many as could get near had an opportunity to shake President's hand. A brass band was in tendance and serenaded the party. ‘New Lisbon, Wis, was reached an hour later, anda very brief stop was made. Between 2,000 and 3,000 people were in waiting at the station, and the time of the President was fully’ in handshaking. Mra, Cleveland apy window of her car and divided attention with the President. She looked rosy and bright and grace- fully smiled her arknowiedgmients of the respect ful greetings of the le. ‘was fired and the W. P. Mitchell Grand Army Post, which was im attendance with thelr flag fying, gave the President three rousing cheers as the train pulled out. ARRIVAL AT ST. PAUL. It was estimated yesterday that there were 50,000 visitors in St. Paul and the city was almost uncomfortably crowded. While excellent police arrangements prevented any delay of the Presi- dent's movements throughout, a large contingent gathered at the Union Depot long before 5:30, and 4 few minutes before that hour the carriage ‘con- taining the reception committee drove up. Among them were Colonel Kerr, Aldermen ‘Cullen, ‘Dow- Sanborn, Hainm ahd Bryant, Congréssmen . Passing through the eth ion committee walked forwal ‘depot platform, where a passage way was preserved up the center, Sliding down the track Eime ". Presidential’ train, ‘the engine front gayly ler orated with flags and bung with colored drapery ‘a graceful festoons. ‘The reception committee boarded the end of the car and the open door revealed the President and ‘Mrs. Cleveland standing in the parlor beneath the electric light. P. H. Keily Was the first to the visitors, “and he in turn introduced the rest of the committee. ‘The brief ceremony over, Con- gressman Rice assisted Mrs. Cleveland to alight, and Colonel Kerr stepped 0 the platform with thé President, The band of the Twenty-fitth Intan- try was stationed on the roof of the station arcade and commenced playing. Mrs. Cleveland Walked down three uttie virls, Miss Esther Kelly, Miss Kitty Maguire and Miss Barclay, stepped for. ‘Ward and presented her with three lovely bouquets Of pink roses. ‘The President, Colonel Lamont and Co.onel Kerr got into the first carriage, Mrs, Cleveland and Congressman Kice in the second and the committee and press representatives 1m the remaining vehicles. ‘The President's carriage ‘Was drawn by four white horses, ‘The procession moved a to Jackson. Here the streets were literally jammed. Every window, every balcony and even the tops of buildings were thronged with people, who caught up the cheers from below as the procession moved by. At the Hotel Ryan a mass of people, curious to catch a glimpse of the President, thronged the streets, and as his carriage moved up a shout went up that fairiy made the alr ring. The President adighted and Was escorted into the hotel, where ‘Mayor Smith delivered a brief speech of welcome. ‘The President delivered his response in @ strong, clear volce, as follow: ‘THE PRESIDENT'S SPRECH. “[ was reminded by the invitation which I re- cetved to visit the State of Minnesota and the city of St. Paul that a distinguished statesman visiting here in 1860 spoke of this place as the center of the continent of North America, and stated his Dellef that the ultimate law seat of government Of this great continent would be found somewhere not far from the spot on which he stood at the head of navigation of the Mississippi River. At the time of Mr. Seward's visit, the population of Your State was 172,000, and that of St. Paul, its capital city, 10,000. What shall I say, wno, aiter twenty-seven years have passed, find here a State containing nearty a miltion and @ half of inhabt- tants, and its capital with a population nearly as great as that of the State itself in 1860? And While one is considering. this immense growth he 4s actually amazed by the fact that sixty per cent, or more of the population of the State has been added within the last five years, and that the Population of St. Paul has ‘more than trebled within the same time. “Your State, with all its energy and enterp! of its inhabitants in the direction of business the development of its material resources, has not Overlooked these things which create and foster valuable citizenship. ‘Its common schools and other fustitutions for the education of the people are numerous and abundantly sustained, while the improvement of neglected and dependent children 1s especially provided for by law. In the maintenance and support of its charitable institu- UUons Minnesota 1s quite abreast of the older States and iilustrates the benevolence and care of the American people for their poor and unfortunate. “My visit to you being a social one and trust! that we have asort of friendly feeling for other, I want tos to you a reason why Iam particularly and personally taterested in St, Paul and its people. Some years ago a young girl dwelt among you and Went to school. She has grown up to be & Woman and is my wife. If any one thinks President ought not to mention things of this Sort in public hope he or she does not live in St. Paul, for I don’t want to shock anybody when I thank the good people of this city because they neither married nor spoiled my wife (laughter and applause] and when I tell them that they are related to that in my life better than all earthly Ronors and distinctions. Hereafter you may be ‘sure that her pleasant recollections of school ‘Will be reinforced by the no less pleasant memory of our present visit and thus will our present interest in St. Pauland its kind cituzens bein- creased and perpetuated.” Although the President and party had dinner on their car, another dinner was waiting for them in & private dining room, to which they were now es- corted. ‘They were then taken to their rooms to Fest and prepare for the events of the evening. The tial party ook their “car riages and were driven about the illuminated and crowded streets down Jackson to 3d, where the ‘Toboggan and Snow Shoe Clubs were drawn up in line on either side of the street and arched over by myriad spans of colored lights made at ay up © hich tee curriages,deaned ‘mid condines ous cheering. ‘The disp! mnting w: Dut the beastiful vista of colored lights dbecured every other splendor. At ‘Square the Presi- dent and party mounted the reviewing stand and the procession betore him. Returning to the hotel the general wo the public began. The President and Mra. Cleve. were surrounded by the reception committee and their wives, all in full dress, and wearing the Dadges of theif office. The introductions were made by Col. Rockwell, They passed in review at the rate of about a hundred a iinute for two hours, having an opportunity to see a President at close quarters, Dut not to shake bis hand. ‘To- morrow the party will be taken for a drive about the city, leaving for Minneapolis at noon. PREPARATIONS IN OMAHA. The program for the reception of President Cleveland and party at Omaba next Wednesday has been completed. 1t includes a reception at the depot, a drive through the city, and a review of the military, the Kuights of Pytilas, and vari. ous local organizations, all under the command of Gen. Wheeion, commanding Fort Omaha. ‘The city will be gaily decorated, a large sum having Deen raised for that purpose. oe Mr. Randall in Adianta. WE OPENS THE PIEDMONT EXPOSITION. ‘The great Piedmont Exposition opened most suc- cessfully at Atlanta, Ga., yesterday, All day long |’ thousands of people thronged the halls admiring the displays. The great interest of the day was in the reception of Mr. Samuel J. Randall, whose duty ft was to open the exibition, Gov. Gordon introduced the speaker tn a highly complimentary speech. He sald; “It Ihad the power to establish American customs I would ordain that on oc- castons uke the present our people should ex- change congratulations and render thanks that we are citizens of the best country and joint man- agers of the best government tn the world. Of all Ube peculiarities of our British kindred, the one which impressed me most. was the immemorial custom of standing with uncovered heads in all their public gatherings, and with united votces chanting the national anthem, ‘God save the ucen., Would that tn alt our assemblages there snouid rise from the deep fount in every American heart and roll through the land a inighter anthem, “God Save Our Republic.’ ” lf, Handall sald that Plato's beautiful mM Of tar-tamed Atlantis may be aptly applied to the State of Georgia, and proceeded in. glowing Lerms to desertde the Wonderful natural resources Of the State. After dealing in statistics for some {me he arrived at the conclusion that while the manufactured products necessary for the Use "ot te people have decreased nrc, the Wages of labor have largely increased, ‘this discovery he proceeded to the conclusion follow- ing: “fhe search after the truth has exposed fal- lacies of selence as well as falsehood in history. Tt has, for example, been declared with dogmatic energy and nce that under certain condi. ous of duties on imports the prices of food and clothing woul er While the w: would be lower. “Now, it his been deqnonstrated by the favestigation to which I have alluded that 4m the years since 1860 the reverse has been actu- ally proven to be the fact, by whatever i TELEGRAPH CONSOLIDATION, Geuld te Gobble the Commercial Cablec Mv, Garrett Will Net Fight the ‘B. and 0, Sale. ‘New York Special to the Philadelphis Press, October 10 Jay Gould has tssued s summons to the Western Union stockholders to come together on Friday, October 28, to ratify his purchase of the Baltimore and Ohio and reimburse him on the $5,000,000 in securities he advanced to bind the Sale, ‘These 50,000 shares are to be created by an additional issue of stock, so that the Western ‘Union will once more undergo the process of being “watered.” Its capitalization will then be $85,000,000. ‘There is a strong likelikood of a still greater increase in the near future, despite the enormous figures which the Western Union has ‘already reached in its capitalization, for there is excellent authority for the statement that the sale of the Commercial cables toMr. Gould ts prac- cally complete and has been so ever since Mr. ‘Mackay was in this city en route West, five weeks ago. The one uncertain element in the negotia, jons Was the disposition of the Baltimore and Onto telegraph lines, and now that they are out of the way it 1s believed that the Commercial cables Will soon follow in the wake of all previous efforts {to oppose Gould's monopoly of the telegraph busi- ness Of the country. ‘This 13 the secret of the pres- ent visit tothis country of James Gordon Bennett, ‘owner of the Herald and Mackay’s par‘ner in the cables, ‘Mr. Bennett reached here yesterday. He thinks ‘iat he will be compelled. to remain here a month &f Scody’ Hook as soon as De possibly can. Mr. can. Mr. Bennett comes over to settle the Commercial cable deal, because Mr. Mackay has found his hands full Since he went West in saving his Nevada bank from ‘under in the recent wheat crash, and At will be a long while before he will be able to have his time occupied with other matters. How. ever, the same authority for the statement that the Mackay cables are to be sold declares that.the details of the bargain have been left to Mr. Ben- nett for settlement. Friends of Robert Garrett say that he has changed his mind about fgnting Mr. Gould, and ‘hat ‘he will spend his ume pheasant shooting in the marshes of Maryland, instead of hunting for Mr. Gould’s scalp in the Wilderness of the law. ‘Mr. Garrett stated when he left here that he had etermined to withdraw bis opposition to the sale of the telegraph lines. “The syndicate has simply Sold the property tor a million oF so less than It 13 worth,” he added, “and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 1s out that much money. It would never have been done had I been here, but Iam advised nOW that it would be useless to question the legal- Wally anynow. wouldt go through ‘another anyhow. nt Such Year for a good deal.” ———— Forger Brockway Free. ‘THE MOST NOTED CRIMINAL IN THE COUNTAY DEPARTS ‘FROM PRISON. Wm. E Brockway, the champion forger of the country, walked out of Sing Sing prison yesterday morning, having finished what he declared should de his last term in prison, He is nearly seventy Years of age, but he has all his faculties clear and bright, and his stay of three years and seven months in the prison has put bim in full health His speciai offense for which he served the last term was counterfeiting a lot of Morris and Rasex Rallroad bonds. For nearly forty years Brockway ‘has given the oMcers ch: with the protection of the currency from ration a good share of their hardest work. He started on his career in New Haven in 1850, when he was a printer. He was an exyert ag well as engraver. ‘When the war broke out and the Government 10 issue Ponds Brockway saw his chance ‘got $00,000 of forged securities into the Gov- ernment vaults beiore he was suspected. Jay Cooke contested the validity of the bogus bonds and Brockway was arrested, but got off." October 22, 1880, he, with Doyle an th, was arrested {of his part in forging the $1,000 6 per cent United States coupon bonds Doyle was sentenced for twelve years, wile Brockway, With & thirty-year sentence upon him, made a bargain with the United law oficiais and, by consent of Judge Benedict, the senvenoe was’ suspended on ition that other plates be surrendered. A New York spectal to the Philadelphia Press says: Brockway 1s wealthy enough to live in comfort for ‘the rest of his days, but it { doubtful if he will do So honestly. He will be watched night and day by officers of the secret service squad of the Treasury Department, ——_—_—_se0_____ Sir Chartes Tupper Unseated. ‘THE DISHONEST PRACTICES OF HIS AGENTS VITIATES WIS ELECTION TO PARLIAMENT. A telegram from Halifax, October 10, says: Sir Charles Tupper, minister of finance and canals, acting high commissioner in England, was to-day unseated for Cumberland because of the bribery and other illegal practices of his agents at the last general elections, If he seeks re-election he will Probably be ‘and may be re-revurned almost unanimonsly. ‘He left for Ottawa to-night to communicate the Views and wishes of the im- Perial government and Chief Fisheries Commis- ‘Stoner Chamberlain to Sir John Macdonald, Sir John has been generally mentioned as the Canadian Fisheries Comsnissioner, but itis sald here ou good authority that Canada will be represented by sir Charles Tupper. His position in the cabinet and the country 1s second only to that of Sir John, He has had extensive diplomatic experience in London and Madrid. It was his visit to Washing- ton that induced Mr. Bayard to propose the ap- Polptinent of the Fisheries Commission, He has Question, practically as'a‘apectal cuvoy trom ue colonial ‘office. The Hon. John Thompson, min- ter of justice, will probably be with Sir Charles Tupper asieyal adviser. Newfoundland will send an delegate to the Commission. A Romance of Crime. DISCOVERY OF A MAN FOR WHOSE MURDER A CON- ‘VICT 18 UNDER DEATH SENTENCE. A dispatch trom Bonham, Tex., says: From Deputy Sheriff Mitich Simmons, of Savoy, the fol- lowing sensational tacts have been learned: Jim le ———_1e— Killed on a Baby Farm. HEAVY MORTALITY AMONG INFANTS AT 4 MASSACHU- SETTS NURSERY. John P, McAbee was charged in a Cambridge, ‘Mass,, police court Saturday with burying bodies | Es a ee a if j it ih i I i h H ij p Hi ! § i z 4 5 tt eg £ i 8 Fi i i i i i i bs ATTENTION. EVERYBODY 18 INTERESTED IN THIS QUERY, BECAUSE ALMOST.EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK WE ARE OBLIGED TO MAKE IT A PERSONAL MATTER. IN THE VERY NATURE OF THINGS YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD WHAT REQUIRES A LARGE OUTLAY OF MONEY. YOUR INCOME MAY BE SMALL, OR YOU MAY HAVE A LARGE FAMILY, OR YOU MAY HAVE DE- PENDENTS, OR YOU MAY HAVE HAD SICKNESS, OR SOME OF THE HUNDRED “DRAWBACKS” TO WHICH WE ARE ALL LIABLE. YET YOU ABSOLUTELY NEED SOME THINGS TO MAKE YOUR HOME LIFE MORE COMFORTABLE. NOW IN DEALING WITH US IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO HAVE A WELL-FILLED PURSE. YOU CAN DO A GREAT DEAL WITH A VERY LITTLE MONEY AND A GOOD SUPPLY OF HONEST PURPOSE. WE ARE PUTTING OUT STOYES, AND CAR- PETS, AND FURNITURE EVERY DAY TO ‘THOSE WHO ARE WILLING TO DO THE BEST THEY CAN; AND THIS 18 ALL WE Ask, IF YOU ARE INDUSTRIOUS, AND IF YOU ARE REASONABLY PRUDENT, THERE 18 NO REASON WHY YOU CANNOT MEET EVERY OBLIGATION. WE ARE WILLING TO GIVE YOU TIME, AND WE ONLY ASK ‘THAT YOU MAKE AN HONEST MAN'S USE OF IT. CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, ol-4w 921 AND 923 SEVENTH 87, N. W. Nore Lore Ir 1% THIS CITT IN QUALITY AND CHEAPNESS THAN THR FINE CLOTHING SOLD AT THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING 0O., COR. 7TH AND G STA. A Heavy Mixed Cheviot Suit at 96. A Heavy Mixed Cassimer Suit at$7.50. A Heavy All-wool Cassimer Suit at $10. A Black All-wool Corkscrew, Cutaway Suit st $10. A Fine Prince Albert Suit at $14. We hat Cute ‘Suits, eeets atofall line of Cutaway, and Hoek Quits tn F, at prices full line of Fall and Winter Overcosts at 10, $12 and upwards full line of Boys? Suite and Overecats, have 88, ‘We have from $4.50 up to $15. ‘We have s full line of Childrea's Suits, from $2.60 up. ajY® have & full line of Children's Overcoate from 63 2,000 Pair of odd Pants for Men, Boys, and Chil- dren very cheap, at the LONDON AND LIVEB?GOL CLOTHING 00, 27 Corner 7th snd G ste. nw. Sexe Orr To Cross Bosrxzss THE ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS aT AND BELOW COST, SILKS, VELVETS, PLUSHES, DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, UNDERWEAR, LIN- ENS AND DOMESTICS, AT LEAST TWENTY- FIVE PER CENT LESS THAN YOU CAN BUY ‘THEM IN ANY OTHER HOUBE IN TOWN. IT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT OUR STOCK BE- FORE PURCHASING I¥ YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY. BLE PLEASE COME EARLY IN THE DAY TO AVOID THE RUSH AND YOU CAN RECEIVE BETTER 4149TH 8ST. 5. W. FALL STOCK now READE. .PPs's COCOA KING:S PALACE. ALL IN NEED OF FAILLINERY aND §°3, 00. A K 58s GLOAKS SHOULD NOT NEGLECT TO CALL AT KING'S PALACE, WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE LARGEST BONNETS. TIPS. RIBBONS. PPP H EEE Po its Sut = vy sY gE Vv EER TITT WeE LE PS @ fixe fin WY fee Sects 000 00 RRR 88, FEE fTIT ot) a8 ie oe ER St Eee Fo out = AND OTHER ARTICLES IN THE FANCY LINE. CLOAKS, CLOAKS. CLOAKS. WE HAVE ON HAND $50,000 WORTH OF L 4 DDD ERB s883 7 MA Bow it Exe Sss8 7 MM MM OT ERE = BENE | is te Er ge MMM I Sss8 Sys Eee Sss8 5 AND oco DDD RRR EEENN N'"o8Ss BB Rathe Gks Bod E REx 3 ooo L 00. A KK 4883 ge b 88 fh ORE Be God fut “oo? MA EK Ssd 7 STYLES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION AND DE- SIGNS, AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES. SAVE YOUR MONEY BY BUYING AT FER 814 SEVENTH ST, N. W. BAU ai partments, as it is impossible for us to write them all ‘up, Another thing adding to our disadvantage is our show from the front of the store. We have only two point very deceiving, and it is only from the inside of our store and s walk through it that one can tell of ite extent and alse, ITEM 1.— Be PERSIAN AND ROMAN ROBES. Gentiemmen' Sate Bebe pete areata gett ‘nest selected iam! miroa| aod come Deautifal colors and patterns. We few: aktad Rats mer and ‘Det. Bay These are the i Fyhich are selling all over town st $8. ‘We are selling them at 5.50. ITEM 2.— = BROCADE VELVETS. Buch goods as we have been. at and gba and yard ald were cheap ef thats fiak tte pit Gate bere $1.42 4 YARD. as sold all over town at 20c. s dozen. We 2a ee Biot It is Rame of _« new cotton. w! guar Ppp Oe a ‘Te. AYARD. ! aa TT T ss BAU RS. 7 ‘7TH, STH, AND D STREETS. Vesxr Arraucrvs Il Die aacticn, | AFUMDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-TWO, UK O'CLOCK P. M., the following aa A.D. 1887, Ee es ‘Teal estate, situate in the city of Washi ton, in” said Dis : The north thirty-om (31) tect front on 9th street east by the whole depth of sixty-one feet ten and one-balf iuches (61 tect 10% inches) of original lot, number seven (7), in square and fifty-one (93 aired with “Terms: All cath. A depositof $100 will be time of sale. If terms of sale are Dot compli the Fisk aid cost of the default was Reais _THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. FREMPTORY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UN- IMPKOVED PROPERTY COKNER OF SIXTH AND G STREETS SOUTHEAST. on 8A: TERNUON, OCTOBER O'CLOCK, we Will sell e D PART OF LOTS 21 AND 23, UARE 878. This property fronts 75 feet om 6th street east and slot 2 is improved by @ Part of lot 23 will ‘ fa*or all cash at option of iLof @100 on each pisce at time of Scaat purchaser's cost Terms ‘inten days, otherwise right ro- ‘and cost of defaniting pt bile potice of such resale in gto 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘TRUSTEE'S SALE OF PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, D.C. SITUATED ON Le SOUTHEAST NEM OF MARYLAND AV NUE AND iD STREET NORTHEAS’ AND ALSO. ATED ON B STKE! TWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS NORTHEAST, * By virtue of a decree Tuary, 1530, in the cause ya. Otis Bigelow et als., No. No, 21 Les es the bat shall, on TUESDAY, the ELE’ OCTOBEE, 1887, at FOUR O'C! Lic. tet foilor Teal estate, aitu- ton, to Wit: The west part Dundred and hity-elekst(758) muy at the north n 3 beginning at the no est angle of said land, running thence south slong the east line of 2d strect easteluhty (80) fort seven (7) } feet three and one- quarter (3 hiuety-one (1) feet eieht and one-half (836) inch: to Maryland avenue, thence southwesterly with four (24) fect to the becinning. ‘Aniop the SANE DAY, of HALF-PAST, FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, I will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, all the west seventeen (17) feet front to Fear of lot humbered nineteen (19), iu square eight hundred and sixty-seven (867), having adepth of one Hundred dnd thi tals (136) foun ox cre. ferns of sales: One-third cash, of wich « it will be required at the sales of $100, sud the batauce in eqval installments, at six and twelve mouths, with interest at 6 percent, secured by the purchaser's notes snd deeds of (rust anon the property.” If the terius of Sale are not complied with within ten days the trustee Teserves the rivht to resell, at the risk and-cost of the detaulting purchasers. Ail convey«ncing and record- faye a the expayae of tie purchasers s38-eodkde W. K. DUHAMEL, Trastee, 460 La. ave, f¥- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPON®D IN CON- fequence of the rain until THUUSDAY, OCTOBER THT BENTH, 1887,enmehourand pits? by order of ol1-d&ds W. K. DUHAMEL, Trustee. TOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ONE SUPERR PIANOFORTE, COVER, AND STOOL OMADE BY HENRY F. MILLER, BOS1ON), ELE: GANT IMPORTED WILTON "Cau ENG: LISH BODY BRUSSELS CAKPEIS, PIC WINDOW HANGINGS, FIGHI-DAY KiG- NEW AND IN PERFECT ORDER, CHAMBER FURNITURE IN| SEPA: ECES, WIRE SPRINGS, WALNU WALNUT WAKDROBE, A i WALNUT PLULAR EX- TENSION DINING TABLE, OILCLOTH, HEAT. ING STOVES, KITCHE: UISITES, ‘ac. AT AUCTION, On FRIDAY MORNING, BER FOURTE! residence, No. 5 ashi at TEN O'CLOCK at ga) a tre i northwest, I sball muperior collection Rousenold effects, THOMAS DOWLING, Ol ‘Auctiouesr, WALTER WILLIAMS & 00, Auctioneers BUILDING Lop FRONTING ON NINTH STREET, BETWEES B AND © STREETS NORTHEAST. On THUMBDAY, OCTOBER THIRTEENTH, si Fivie OCLOOR Se we shall eal su front of the ‘the south “one-third part of Lot 7. inequare 930, 18 feet 0 luches frout by AT oak TOK tne i ‘six, twelve, and ferms: cash: in Peepers 69 ers a ee oe cont: ALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Aucta, RY AUCTION SALE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH, AT QUARTER zt . FOUR (4) NEW AND. ELE TWO (2) STORY FEAME DWELLINGS AND LOTS. DASCHIBED. AS LOT 29. IN BLOCK 6, LOCATED ON 1 WEST SIDE OF THE SEMDLN AERELe {BRIGHI WOOD” AVENUE), OPPOMITE THE” SOULHWRST CORNEL OF THE SCHUBTZEN PARK. Size of Lot afty (60) feet front on 7th-strect ‘py four ca) road by 150 feet in depth, improved Sow frune beellines. ‘These veatly, jed and attractive new Dwellings are now: ‘by good tenants at $12.50 per month each, and they willbe sold ou the premises separatel intiy st public’ suction, % * PoOUTEENTH at QUARTER-PAST FOUL PAL to the highest bidder. ‘erms nied ( ). 2. elenee, in si v A in six, twelve and eighteen mouths, with six per cent inter- it,cralt ce A pets of See cone hy - cr > Shia 'M. POLEY, Auctioneer, J)UNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. CHANCERY 8. OF TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE cee ok TENTH STREER SOUTREASI, aT 7, im the case 'F Rust et iNoalt'at pablic auction iy feout of the premises Ox DAT OCTOBER MIREHLENTE, Tan, ‘at LOCK P. BL, that part of lot 11. Hee tani acura: ce toes magars sd Tate et Tox. thence a 27, ‘thence ¢. 81, ‘of beginning, ‘with all the aes bal- nectired. by eed ot ‘with within ten days ‘at cost of defaulting pur- ive a notice in the Eveuing d THOMAS M. )8, Trustee, 06-dbde 456 Louisiana svenue ». Y VALUABLE. UNIMPROVED PROPEK1 VosY tae OSE OF sixieE NTH ET. NOUAND RB ch teetea Battin ast § Sihrdnte meer eet on THURSDAY 00%, OCTOBER, TH, at we will iE Meee Pat cigs et ‘will sel! Ttrs BOON OCTOBER 1h TSe"commoncing Be KALE. 3 PAST 'FUUR 0" front ° Tots 6, 7, and 8.in square 1228. foot on Beet Dapltel ation Red T3119 fect om ye 8 undp frout 100 fet cn Sth surest ceo oh nen fion of Fstreet north. “Lots Land 12 trout 88 10-12 "Rifot Work 8 of Teterwoed, being lote 2 to 7, tach yp fiumting aout Sa eet on Eshinet barah; Svat 380 feet on 20th street east, and ‘about 285 feet on ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the cagh"Dalance in, equal instalments ‘nt ove and oe rom day "of aaie, tobe cur by” Seal sr inset Premises sold, or all cach st option of paurchsser Yeyancing, &¢. perches cet rR Seponit of 830, required op each lot on — =. Terns to be: Fach Tee pronerar Ke Seneeteac ne ark ees te the iting purchaser, after five day ecto aios cfeuck resale th sone wewepaper bu "Bints to be sean at office of suctioncer. order of ANDREW ©. \DLEY, Si MaiTiNen ye MOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Tau iF Two-sTory SALE. OF FRA! DWELLING, No. 907 STREET SOUTH- Bite ot 8 deed of trust. dated March weyaucing and recuruing at cont fret 70 Lous CHAS. HL FICKIING, ¢TFustoon, s22abds ‘Cor, High sud Ist sia, oa BOVE SALE. 18 POSTPONED UNTIL TEEADAT, UCOBEE ELEVEN, SAue DOCK and place. "By onder of Trustee ofdeds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. JV EEKS & 00. Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED HEAL ESTATE, BRING PREMISES NO. em ecg wT virtue of a decree of the 8 eRe? met te cre cot 1887, in equity cause No. 10701. 1 will sell at pubes iieauction, im front of the prewiises, on 1 4 the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER 1887, ai HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P'M. partet jot hin ered twenty-three (23), im aquareniunuered ninebun: dred and four (904), in the city of Washinton, District of Columbia, becintiing at a point on Sth street cant, Aistaut two hundred and nine (209) feet aix (0) thehes south from the northeast corucr of said square, ated Funniug thence west che bundred and wine (100) fect fone (inch tom public alley, thence north along tae Tine'of said alley twenty-one (31) fest wiz (6) inchen, thence east one hundred and uine (109) feet ome <1) inch to said Nth etreet, and theuce south along the ine fists treet to the plane of eowinbing, improved ty Defers of eae as prescribed by the dveree: One. erm of ol 7 of the purchase to. be paid from the day of sale, of which il be paid stall the {s struck of, and tbe tntance tuereot in equal hustailments, at ope and two years, with inter feet from the day of sale, the sald deferred payments folbe secured ‘by deed of trust om the b: oF the purchaser miay Tey’ cath Bt his optiou” All sone Seyamdn’at purchaaccwcogt eras to tye compiled wa : other Trantee Tonerven the raht ta recnell the property at defjulting Purchaser's com and Fi CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE U PROPERTY AT THE N. E CORN! STH (FAYETTE) GTON, D. C. ue of a decree of E Supreme Court tar’biatrit ot Columb, panwed on te Sr tay ‘of September, A.D. 1887. equity cause No.. in 10676, we will offer at public auctio the HGHTEENTH DAY OF OCTOB in front of ses, beginning FOUR U'CLOCR P. Mand contin lots into wisich the origiual parcel is subdivided offered, that parcel of real estate lying and ‘be the city of Georgetown, im ‘the District of known'as lot ninety-four (94), in Threlkeld's addition to ry ‘on TUESDAY, A to Georgetown, D, C. ‘This property will be off subdivision lots, as shown by a plat to be ¢: tine and place of sale. E € ale, prescribed ty decree, are one-third (jy) canh balance in two equal Installments in ome ad iter date, with interest. at. per cent paid, secured by deedsof trust upon tbe proverty scldy or ail cant, at option of purchaser. Com: Neyuneita at Comt of purchaser. A depweit of $50 will Te'required om cach Notaold at’ time t aie. “iu cave fermis of sale’ are not ‘comiiied ‘with in ten (10) days the Trustees reserve right 20 re-sell after ve (9) days advertisement at cost abd sk of defaulting pur —aae WAL KING, J, Trustee, WM. ©. BARRETT. Trustea”” 3148 Most. nw. DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts. o6-dbds, BARNES, SADDLES, Ac, AT ACTION. POSITIVE SALE WITHIN OUR AUCTION ROOM, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12TH, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, OF A DESIRABLE STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS HAND MADE SINGLE AND DOUBLE UARNESG, RIDING SADDLE. WHIPS, BLAN- KETA, ROBES, ac, &0. GOODS FIRST CLASS AND SALE POSITIVE .- ¥ enero Auctioneer, EEN Dr v wi ORNING, OCTO! 1887, Pi ks ce pe 1OWAS DOWLING, Auctionser. CATALOGUE 84LB ora SUPERB COLLECTION or RUGS AND HANGINGS, T sizes, being « recent importation, and oar frst fall eale for the importer,” ‘TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT ELEVEN A. M, AND THREE P.M. ON EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY, 0O- TOBER TENTH AND ELEVENTH. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctionesr. jOMAB DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF VALUABLE 1 Hier Sara > x ; i i if HS o4-dkds HOUSEFURNISHINGS. We Isvrre You To Exaaxe OUR FALL STOCK OF CARPETS, FUR- NITURE, AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS WHICH WE ARE NOW OPENING. IF STYLES ARE NOT BETTER, AND PRICES AS LOW FOR SAME CLASS OF GOODS AS CAN BE FOUND, WE DO NOT ASK YOU TO BUY. SOME BIG DRIVES IN FURNITURE. Ww. HO HOEKE 801 Marcet Space. HUSEEES SAU OL TATE RETR WT aD Os: TS, IN WASH- Ine By vii a deed trust batches tas Slee ae, folio 38 et seq. CX Tecords forl the District of Columb ‘at the written request the party secured thereby, Iwill sell at public sale in front of the premises. TRURSpAY the TWEN- Hou a0e tanh he eee eed Ee te cee of ground situate, lying ad of Wash ington in the Dast described as lot num and Falcoper's subdi\ Of square numbered two hundred (27a), with the impo ‘Terms of sale: the ce EEE PSHIRE AVENU! SRS MPT AEE Be By virtue of a deed of trust Liber No. 1047, folio 121, ‘Records of the District of Columbia, and request of the party the Paeghaageacts ta : ewe tao of-dts INO. W. PILLING 5 EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 Fst. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN NO. 1421 W STR CHANCE FOR AN INVESTMENT. oe ‘Virtue of two separate deeds. 30th day of September, 1885, and the ‘Alike welcome to inspect the immense Fall and ‘Winter stogy of . GEORGE SPRAYSE, . ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, 434 SEVENTH STREET H. D. Bux IMPORTER AND TAILOR, Se eee AND IRISH OVERCOATS. FIRST-WE MENTION THE “RAIN- PROOF” COAT, A LIGHT SKELETON OVER- COAT, MADE OF SOFT ENGLISH REPEL- LANT, GENTEEL AND QUITE ENGLISH IN STYLE, TWO COLORS, AT $12. THESE ARE DIRECT IMPORTATIONS, MADE IM LONDON, AND EXCELLENT FOR THR MONEY. SECOND—A FINE “TWEED” HALF-LINED WITH FINE SILK SERGE. A VERY HAND- SOME AND STYLISH GARMENT, SUCH AS ANY GENTLEMAN MAY FEEL DRESSED IN. PRICE, 918. Coat, CUT QUITE SHORT. THE MOST ENGLISH IN STYLE OF ANT=HING WE HAVE SEEN. THESE ARE R8ATEEB ‘HEAVIER THAN THE USUAL FALL OVER- coaT. FALL coats, FRoM@15 TO #25. FIFTE-EIGHT OR TEN DIFFERENT STYLES OF FANCY LIGHT-WEIGHT OVER- (COATS, WITH CAPES AND WITHOUT, WITH HOODS AND WITHOUT. THESE AREMADE BY MoGEE & CO., BELFAST, IRELAND, “IN- VENTORS AND SOLE MAKERS” OF THE “ULSTER COAT.” ‘ SIXTH-A VARIETY OF STILES OF HEAVIER ULSTERS AND “OCEAN COATS." MADE ALSO BY MoGEE & CO. CF WHICH WE WILL SPEAK MORE AT LENGTH LATER. LASTLY—WE MENTION VERY NOBBY ENGLISH SUITS AND TROUSERS. WE LEAD THE TRADE OF WASaIRGTON IN FINE GOODS AND NOVELTIES Im CLOTHING. EB BARNUM & 00, Cd ‘931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, bacicepasas ‘Will be with the Washington Riding Academy, tobe ‘opened about Nov. 1, at the cor. of 224 ead Pets. PROF. H OLIVER, late of the Fifth Avenue Riding Club, of Now Tesh, tor yearty subecetbers are now oven st the par- ee: Geo." Wasie, with Woodward & Loxhnep, eaten wand at the office of Jes.