Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1894, Page 8

‘ '9OOOSOGGOOdAF 06 500% 0005 R. Harris & Co’s., 7TH AND D STS. N. W., ‘The largest and handsomest stock of Siiver-plated Ware EVER BROUGHT TO WASHINGTON, The chotcest products of the best factories of America, including Roger Bros., Meriden Brittanle, Wilcox Silver Plate Company, Derby and all the Feputable makers of QUADRUPLEPLATHD WARE. Special Prices For This Week. Erery Piece Warranted Quadruple Plate. HY 3 Pitchers, with enp. Dish, with cover. 3 Ss Large Baking W-ineh Round Large Oval Bread Dishes. Sight Caz genet 333 BEng R. Harris&Co., Jewelers, 7th and DN.W. orio-2t Your Shoes eee ~should fit Just as neatly as your clothing. 72 Some people can secure x good fit ia : clothing — others cannot. some can secure a good fit in ready-made shoes, and others cannot. We can fit most felks out of our ready-made » but not everybody. Some will have rfect Git ia our $5 MADE-TO- oES. = Any sha ready im about ten days. WILSON, ‘Shoemaker for Tender Feet,’ 929 F St. N.W. ooeeece Wa Wy Aida 409 7th St. N.W., Hav opened & branch of their Bal- timore re, With the largest assort- AL GARMENTS Ever shown in the District. ment of OPENING, Oct. 15,16 &17. tm iS) ver Ware. XIV, E nt Sil Anne, Louts 2 pire styles tn poomy, Forks, Sugar-Cured Hams, 13¢. a Pound!! A “special ce. Regularly sold FANCY BREAKFAST pound—same as sold Flour at $4.50 bbL ts t hurry. going quick } XN. T. REDMAN, A oD pe ee { a Ww ae THE IMPROVED TRUSSES exhibited by he Berlin ‘Truss Co. ck a distinctly of repture, seneeee Berlin Truss Co., t2th & F Sts. N. W. Cors % He a ae yee | @ Physical Culture (Corset Co.'s mM cae } png hp A 00 healthful, “and conforms with all the laws of eal culture. Price, irs Whelan, Tigr. ,xoundttn The Palais Royal Remnants for all day, or as long as they last, but full lines of regular stock are to be at special prices for four hours only--- 9 TO 12 AND 4 TO 5. + G7'It is hoped that the list below will receive the attention it deserves—it fs the outcome of a great effort to give you the best bargains of the scasom ‘The writer had to demand and beg the price reductions of those heads of depart- $ ments who are adverse to lowering the quotations of goods already the best values im their stocks: First Floor. ’ Men's _ 4 rreventn st. entrance. 89c for the S0c Natural Underwear. Superior 50c garments. Note the pearl buttons, double stitching, &e. ° 73C tor the Se Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, That this Underwear is even superior to that usually sold at $1 will be evident to those who make comparison. 2ic pair for the 29¢ Natural Wool Half Hose. These were bought to retail at 35, but being | lighter In weight than contracted for a rebate was claimed and received. Z9C sor wwe $1 Autumn Business Shirts, made With striped percale and madras bosoms and de- tackable cuffs. It is correct to wear a white collar. SOC for the ese Autumn-winter-welght Twilled Mght Shirts. Mentical robes usually sell for T5c. Ladies’ Departments. § 48 and worth and sizes. ‘S for the new Autumn Shoes that $5 and $5.50, respectively, All styles Z9E sor the $1 Palais Royal Kid Gloves, with t four big pearl buttons. All sizes, in the mo shades, ‘Tried om at our risk. You know of K. $1 Glor | SDS sor t Ribbed Bal. Underwear, Vests s. 6 to 44. This is the B. EL J. 2 best. 2S vor ni pbed and Fleec Tue usual he 49¢ Lisle and Silk H air for chole pair > Wits for € ravy Ribbed Black do Sizes 5 to Siz. Usu: sed as a bargain at 1ge a pair, Well known as & ain at 2c. bat ar < SYS tor the ranais e of Which have two outside pockets, sold at bse. bibation Pocket Book and Curd fonable bluet, English wo and er trimmt: ‘Though sold here price i much more. een, ster! "i regularly at 43. the prevalll ularly « 406 foe the Fountain Syringe luce banbrubber pipes. Here reg cisewhere the price is more. 2-quart size, larly at Sue; 2QC sor the 3¥e Nickel Hair Curlers that work Auivmatically. 500,0W0 dozen have beeu made and BHC gor tne stews and Ladies’ $1.25 Glorla Sue Umbrellas, with superior natural wood handes, $1.05 for the 72.V5 Ciuorehas, with steel rods. Men's with imported hailies. Ladies’, in red, blue, brown and biack silk, With mosaic, enamel, born, Avoroide, onyx handies never before shown in Umi- breliasgoid at less than 95. $5.98 for the $7.98 Mackintoshes, Feather Weiguis, and the seling up to $v. ruvemette,”” the latter usuaily B2C ior tne 25¢ Windsors. AN the new goods included, among which are the stylish lod Koy vinids. ec for the $1.48 Silk Dress Frouts and 89 for ‘Be Lace Ruche Collarettes. TZC soc tne wivvons that at 19¢ have caused town talk—the 2% and 3ig-inch-wide Satin end G. G. and Double-face Satin Kibbous, worth 25¢ to Me w yard. Iie yard for the 2\g-inch Satin-back Velvet Kibbous, worth 33c yard. Black and all correct colors. QE toe 12x50 Scalloped and Embrotdered Swiss Handkerchiefs. Ile for Ise Embroidered Haudkerebiefs. 24e for ebolce of thirty different styles of Sheer Linen aud Swiss Haudkerchiefs, worth up te 68¢, THC joie tor the 1S¢ Sell aide Comba, with carved tops, Sve for Sterling Silver Brooches that are and will be $1, $1.25 aud $1.50, SC tor the Se and 14c Silver, Gilt and Raamel Shirt Studs, Liuk and Lever Cuff Buttons. le for the Se Kowau Pearl Beads. AC tor tue Lrowuie Stick Pins that are eagerly bought at Se ec! and Gray Merino | Shirts, 84 to 44; Drawers, 80 to 42. | Second Floor. $1.75 po: Seven-yard Dress Patterns of 39¢ &@ yard All-wool Suitings. On countér in front of you &s you step off elevator. SSe yard for the New $1 Black Figured G. G. Silks. Guaranteed six months. New Material if the selected silk splits. 2QC tor the B0¢ Silk Crepes, in white, black and all colors, ADC sate for the 68 Blankets, with red and blue borders. A few steps off they look like $5 all-wool blankets, They sell around town at 75 pair. Se pair for $1.35 Blankets means 98e for the usual $1.50 covering, $2.19 pair for the $3 Fine Wool Blankets, which you may compare with those usually of- fered for $3.25 and $3.50. SC tor the tHe Crochet Bed Spreads. Full si 98e for the $1.49 Silkaline Comfortables, SC socen tor the 18-inch Alllinen Fringed Nap- ii 4 Quill Fenther Fans | ‘6 well-known 48¢ Shop- | kins. Se the regular price, TAC tor tue 25¢ Blackbirds aud Coque Feathers. | 85c for the 95e French Felt Hats. Best shapes and best quality in town at Sc. Black, brown, nary. One-tenth off the price m on the Trimmed the specified hours. Hats selected tomorrow during 24S aozen tor ¥: | tively worth 45e dozen—mn the best th roid Silks that are posi- y be ed with t well at that price, com in | | Third Floor. 53-98 lined Seal Plush Capes | that have been protuunced such a wonder at $5. | r the Satin $10.98 sor tne $15 Covert Cloth Suits, with | Vest. ‘These tailor-made costumes need no tntro- | duction to hundreds of Ind cs. $3.98 for the $4.08 Lined Surah Silk Waists, Veivet collar and otherwise an exact imitation of | the expensive tinported garment that served as | model. | ADE tor wwe 6Se Black Satecn Skirts and 7 | for the 98e Knit Skirts. SDE 0: the soe Corsets and 290 for the 41c Autumn-weight Muslin Drawers, $1.25 for the $1.75 new and beautiful Chil- dren's Bengaline Silk Gounets. $2.50 for the $3.25 Fancy Coats. Sizes 2 to 6 years. BOC tor the S00 Infants’ Canton Flannel Night Gowns, Fourth Floor. AQC pate tor our G8c Nottingham Lace Curtains, 8 yards long. The usual 75¢ Curtains. $1.48 pate toe tee $1.90 tien Point Lace Curtains, $% yards long. $2.98 pair for the $3.75 Chenille Curtains, figured all over, fringed. * ‘7c for the 98e Polished Oak Tables and 29¢ for the 39¢ Brusseline Rugs, 22x36 inches. DC sara for the 12%e Figured Silkaline and 12%%¢ yard for the 15e Dotted Swiss, Basement. BO cate tor B. Kitchen Soap. T. Babbitt’s well-known BZC soe oar 19¢ Pictures, tn frames dixi4 inches. Usually sold at 2c, QC tor our 14¢ Decorated Jardinieres, Usually sold at 2c. AC gor Sanco Dishen looking ike cut glass, Regular here at 7c. Usually 100. TOC youna sor the 25¢ Tay. AN Kinds of this Gslicious Candy, from the old-fashion Molasses to Marshmaliow, Peanut, ete. ——$__—_— The Palais Royal, suid wince the day of ther bemy patented—last dune. ve Cor the Situples Mair Curler, G and Eleventh Sts. Pectoral |="! Cherry, © | prize mepan For Colds and Coughs Received MedalandDiploma rua ox. |W Orld’s WORLD'S FAIR, Fair. HAVE NO EQUAL AS A PROMPT AND POSITIVE ure for headac! cons . pain in the wide and alt liver troubles. Carter's ttle Liver Pills, ‘Try them. THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH ed, by. Dr. Williams’ Tecelve the closest tnvestiga- tion by sick people and their friends. ja28-tu&thly cl and well-tried remedy, Syrap for children teetbing. ‘softens the gum, allays ali colic and is the best res 25 cents a bottle. ‘8010-19, ‘and use that old Winslow's Soothii At soothes the chil he cures wind pgarrbesn, Pleasingly priced. Fine Mil- linery in styles that lead, ‘The ‘creations of our expert designers find a counterpart nowhere else. A lovely, be- wilderit ion — our f Ladies’ ‘Trimed Rate In Reena Hats. Ladies’ $1.50 Silk Hose, %, all colors. atsiaapi we and ‘and "com= Ribbons. Ve In bination “of color. All the latest and newest effects. or" newest styles in Vellings. The Monumental, wan 939 F Street. 99 i i “Van Dyke” Trimmings _— Of all kinds are in our new fall stock, All styles, im Jet aud Silk— yoke elfects in collar combined, Some 25 cents a piece up. Bo cents a plece There's nothing in the market that'll so ewhance th beauty of a dress, Think about putting Van Dyke Trimmings on one of your fall costumes? Then see us for them. COHEN’S TRIMMING | 623 ELEVENTH STREET N.W. 20 eee ee Lace Curtain 3 tretchers Reduced from $3. Are 34 feet by 7 feet. Splendidly constructed. $2 2 Big value. R = 5 > WEATHER STRIPS, to keep out winds and rain, from 25c. to S0c. per window. ‘L. H. Hopkins, 933 FN.W. se14-Lm’ trimming ws There’s No Tea in this cou no matter how uperior to BURCH. Sold high is and. paeka: and ball 14a N. W. BURCUELL, 1225 F ST. N.W. Gas Fixtures. Lamps. alte YT: Yr Ee Gas Heating Stoves fo take the chill from that room, heat office, Gas Radiators. Get our estimate for Banquet Lamps, mp3, Piano Lainps for the student. 0. s to C.A. Muddiman,614 12th St | At Ramsay's “peeps — for $1; our warranted 9-tr wa F wratch mataspring, for one year. st. ow. ANGOSTURA BITTERS $3 COLIG, and age indigestion. The genuine’ m tured only by Dr. J. G. BG. Siegert é& Sons, dealers keep thea. All THE F Possible Flyers to Meet at St. Asaph’s Next Week. Mr. H. D. McIntyre, sceretary cf the Vir- ginia Jockey Club, has arrived in town, und will remain throuzhout the meeting. The inaugural meeting of the club will commence next Thursday afternoon, the 18th instant, ard the spiendid track of the Cub, near St. Asaph's junction, about mid- way between this city ard Alexandria, ts receiving ‘ts finishing touches. These will be fully completed before the opening day, and all the indications point to the bust HILL «AND THE ADMINISTRATION The Anti-Tammany Crusade Now Organized. LOOKING TO LAMONT Spectal Dispatch to The Evening Stax, NEW YORK, October #1.—Senator Hill should have remained longer in this city if he warted his harmony to last. When he left for Albany he thought that be had things all arranged. Everything wok: well. The third ticket movement he stamped out as far as New York city concerred, and the noisy bolters were con- fined to the Brooklyn Shepardites. Hic had a deal fixed up between Tammany and the Grace-Fairchild clement, so that ihe Grace men should decid: upoa a candilate for taayor and Tammany should indorse him. The only condition was that a man should not be selected who was personally obnox fous to Tammany. He might be a reformer and all that, but not cne of their old an- tagonists. But the moment that Hill left the city things turned upside down.’ The Shepard- ites came down upon New York in force and tried to bring the anti-snappers over to their third ticket idea, They urged and threatened and finally Fairchild went over aim for He to them. They offered to name governor, but this he would not accept. made it as one of the conditions of nis 5 Port, too, that they should conteat them- selves with naming a candidate tor gov- ernor. This proposition they dil not like. They bad their ticket all made up and wanted to go before the state wilh a com- plete list of names. But Fairchild declared that he would have nothing to do with the-organized bolt unless his wish was regarded. Mr. Shep- ard had selected as his ticket Everett P. Wheeler of New York for gov vr, John D. Kernan of Utica for lieutenant gov- ernor, and Frankiin D. Locke of Bulfalo for judge of the court of apy insisted that such a. ticket more votes than if they indorsed the reg- ular democratic nominees for the viuer two places on the ticket. His idea was that this would make a ticket tnat would be supported in the three great strongholds of anti-Hilldom, New York, Utiea aud 6: falo, as ail three cities would be repre ed on the ticket. 1f only Mr. W ow: named it might give the tea tha: it w entirely a New York local matier, an thus drive away votes. But he finaiiy yield- ed and Mr. Wheeler was the only named on the independent ticket. Lockwood May Refuse Their Atd. Mr. Shepard has not, however, given up the idea of the whole ticket. When he agreed to indorse Lo#kwood and Brown, he did so with the thought in his own mind that they would not accep: such an indorse- ment. Lockwoed is very close to Hill, he is likely to send a ringing letter ‘lec’ ing that he does not wish to be supported by such an organization, that he prefers defeat with their o sition to election with their support. In tact, Mr. Shepard will be disappointed if this is not done. Judge Brown will do what is told to him, and if Hill wishes him to decline the support of the bolters he will do so without quesdon, If Lockwood and Brown decline this of- fered aid, then, of course, Shepard wiil be allowed to finish his-ticket as he first in- tended. Shepard says that Wheeler, for governor, will receive over 159,000 votes, but Shepard a invow chaser of the thirty- ‘fhe republicans only claim ha will receive 50,000 votes, and will be perfectly satistied if he gets 40,00, Bolters Not Very Powerful. lar demorrats say that this third ticket makes no real difference, as the men who will vote for Wheeler would not have ed for Hill would have reality the th chahces, ed for Morton, so that in ket hurts the republican ment fro: does not want and public that he his lite vices or any lan- guage, for b ows that the country and | the stal take no stock in the sudden conversion of President Cleveland to and Hillism, What he wants is a plain Statement from Uh nan of Buzzard’s | that tl Weveland should bay is ear, d her 2 olive but it will be n teil, without Hill men vy e their tan Mr. Cleveland in his own coin. The great surprise of the week was the Indorsement of the Grace d Col. Strong for mayor. When Hill was all arranged that Tammany Grace democracy should port a man from outside But the repubsicans did some splendid work and wire puiting, and when the Grace de mocracy held their conyention it was ail orranged that they should indorse the re publican nominee for mayor. Lut the con vention did so with bad grace. The nomi ration was forced upon them, and under such conditions their support of Col. Strong will not be very enthusiastic. If Tammany puts up a good man he will receive a jarge indors to pay bac« acy ol dere it nd the hands and sup race meeting In this vicirity since the } humber of their votes in spite of the in- palmiest days of the old Ivy City track, | 4rsement. There are accommedations for 500 horses at the track, ard already: every stable haa been engaged, insuring, the attendance at the meeting of the yery best horses in training. The meeting hus been licensed by the National Jockey Club, the successor Narrow Escupe of the Crusaders. As a matter of fact the anti-Tammany mayoralty crusade came very near failing to pieces on Monday. Mr. Strong was on the verge of declining the nomination. A large number of his business friends are of the board of cortrol, and the racing and | democrats, and by arrangement they calle: management will be rubject to the supervi- sion and rules of that organization, there- by insuring clean, ponent racing. Judges will be R. W. Simmons and Cla®ence McDowell, and James Rowe will handle the flag. Gentlemen ‘f “prominence and ex- perience here and fm Virginia will com- pose the board oe mieyards = There will be forty days of racing, the upon him one after another. Hach on: told him the same story, that as his frien i The } they would advise him'to get out of the race, as he was certain to be defeated, ani that would injure both his business stana ing and his social prestige. The in Was artfully arranged and well carried out. Col. Strong is new to politics and the scheme was too deep for him to se through. All this advice of his business meeting continuing yntil the Ist of De- | friends had its instant effect, and he be cember, provided first race will c and there will be ndt le run every afternobn. ‘The program for the first five days hag bee running from fout six hundred doila ‘The card for thé’ first day is as follow: First race, $500, Second race, $6 upward, one and furlongs. Fourth rai race, $400, for three-year- olds, selling, six furi¢ hes. Fifth race, $500, n issued, the purses | thing he could do was to draw out, and hi: ‘all ages, six furlongs. | His withdrawal would have ended the an’ rv three-year-olds and | Tammany campaign, for it would have been xteenth miles. Third | an admission of weakness that would have race, $100, for tWo-Sear-olds, selling, six | proved fatal. Weather permits, The | came thoroughly discouraged’ at the out- at 1:45 each day, | look. He had no ambition to Jead a forlorn jess than six races | hope, and his real preference is to worn in the ranks. He decided that the bes: told the republican leaders so, For a & hours this nearly stampeded the republica: So they forced him to keep up his candidacy while they renewed the.: efforts to get the anti-Tammany organiza- for three-year-olds and upward, selling, one | tions to indorse him. In uuis they suecceed- mile. Sixth race, $400, for maidens’ two ed, &und he will now lead the fignt, but ii years old, five furlongs. For the opening | Was @ Very narrow escape. day the club is endeavoring to arrange a Hil May Remain in the City, try. The con. ditions will be such 2s will, it is believed, | allied that they cannot be separated, ani jority of them, would furnish 3s rarely seen in this or in i contest between them, or betwee a ma: | played before. The democratic manager race such | have written to Senator Hill to comet» any other | New York again. His influence is ail pow- with so much at stake the game of politic. is being played as even New York, the home of political games, seldom saw ic erful in kecping the democrats together in this city. While he is in the city things go » but his departure is the signai to begin anyway, and many of them | wut | ee Americans might feel as welcome and have as much of a but express the gratification of his fellow- delegates at such a royal welcome as had been extended to them. Committee Appoiutments. At the conclusion of his address Mr. Da- vis announced the appointment of the com- mittees, as follows: A Standing committee on permanent organ!- zation—Thomas P. Dean, George R. Robin- son, Edward Bonsall, BE. 8. Elliott, H. L. Reeves. Committee on credentials—Carleton Mont- mea chairman; Cecil Clay and M. K. wis, After the singing of a hymn Secretary John W. Wood read the list of the dead since the last convention, whe all the del- gates remained standing, with heads bowed. Then Rev. Mr. Tompkins led in prayer, and at its conclusion Mr. Davis -called for brief reports of work from the various parts of the land. The first to be heard was Mr. C. B. Sat- terlee of St. Phillip’s Chapter, Atlanta, Ga. The substance of his report was “develop- ment, progress and hopeful promise for the future.” There has been a flattering growth in the 1 umber of chapters, as well as in membership in the south. It is qual- ity, however, more than quantity, that counts in healthy progress in such an or- ganization as this, but he could say that during the past year more attention than ever had been paid to this element of growth. A number of innovations had been introduced, among them Bibie lessons at the beginning of business meetings, and he spoke with earnestness of the great good that had been done by Jay readers in con- ducting services where services were need- ed and could not otherwise have been held. ‘There were failures to note, but on the whole the balence sheet showed great gains, nothing to be boastful over, but more than enough to warrant confidence and hope in the future. Hereafter they of the south intend to be ntore than ever active and aggressive in the work for God and for humanity. The West Reports. Of the speakers this afterncon two had come from great distances to address the convention, One was Mr. J. Le B. John- son of Taccma, Wash. and Mr. Arthur Giles of Edirburgh, Scotlend. Mr. John- son spoke for the “far weet.” He sald that he, for one, would have come twice as far for the chance to address such a gathering as this, if even for five minutes, to tell them of the good work that is being done by the brotherhood west of the Rocky mountaias, Jt is a large field and one where there is an immense amount of work to be Jone, owing to the faci that so large 4 proportion of the population is made up y » who “have gone west,” where more subjected to temptetion. Mr. John- sen also read a letter from the secretary of the chapter in San Francisco, reporting s orable condition of affairs in In conclusion, he asked for for a blessing upon this little band of Christian workers in the far west. He kneeled while all the delegates joined him in a few moments of silent prayer. jiasiic Reception, The work in Canada was the subject as- signed to Mr. H. L. McDonald, St. Peter's, Brockville, Ontario. He said that the mem- bership in Canada is now over 1,000, and tat thirteen chapters were organized last year. In this unanimity of the two peoples in Christian work Mr. McDonald saw the greatest reason for hope for a closer union between the two nations along other lines. When Mr. Giles mounted the stage to speak for the Scottish brotherhood he was greeted with such a storm of applause as will ring in bis ears for many a day. For several minutes they clapped, their hands and cheered, and finally all Gose to their feet as he turned to address them. After thanking them for such a royal reception as they had tendered him, Mr. Giles went on to speak briefly of the spread of the brotherhood tdea through Scotiand, and of the number of chapters that had been ad- ded during the past year. He also brought to the convention the fraternal greetings of the bishop of St. Andrew’s, Scotland, and the bishop of Glasgow. Accrediled Delegates. The report of the committee on creden- tials showed that there were accredited del alternates and visitors in the con- vention. The report of the committee on permanent ization was then read, nominating the oMcers for the convention, who ected by acclamation: L.Houghtel James’, Chi presidents, eorge tes’, Philadelphia, P; obn's, Detroi B rch, New Yor! Manning, H. Little, 5 the convention was diction by Rev. Dr. et again at 3. yding Committces, th delegates assembled all for ub {ternoon session, iven up mainly to the reading of reports from the council &nd the stand- ing comunittees of the brotherhood. These committees are composed as follow: Joint committee on relations between the Canadian and American brotherhoods—Wm. Aikman, jr., chairman; William G, Mather, john W. Wood, F, DuMoulin, Chas. Heath, McKim at 2 o'clock, to m St After luncheon in at the ir. On Bible class lessons.—John E. Baird, chairman; Rev. E sar Cope, >. Sturgis. Work among boys —William C. Sturgis, chairman; R. G. Leypoldt, secretary; Rev. ud. N. Cunninghan., H. H. Heminway, U. E. Manning, Rev. W.'H. Love, H. H. Pike. okt Pegi P. Fauve, chairman; W. F, Stilz, secretary; Thomas . Dean, Jos. R. Barroll, A. M. Grane, ‘ommittee on work in colleges and uni- versities James L. Houghteling, Yale, “hairman; George J. Bayles, Columbia, sec- tary, William C. Sturgis, Howard; F. P. Gulliver, E. A. 8. Lewis, Princeton. The Program. The remainder of the program for the afternoon session was as follows: General conference; chairman, John W. Wood; subject: “Prayer and Service.” 1, “The Motive of Prayer,” W. C, Stur- sis, Christ Church, New Haven. 2. “How to Pray,” Right Rev. A. C. A. Hat, D. D., bishop of Vermont, 3. “The Call to Service,” A. W. White, ixinity, Boston, med a. ys and How to Do It.” Gen- eral discussion for one hour, in three-min- ite talks from the floor. 5. “A Life of Work and Worship,” McBee, Sewanee Chapter, Sewanee Teas This evening there will be a service at the Church of the Epiphany, a devotional meeting for brotnerhood men in preparation for the corporate holy communion. The service will be conducted by Rey, Morgan soe D., rector of ‘Trinity Church, New orl During the singing, which was t a § iS omese Roeder this ong r. Fredencl ryan of Ana: pt viiciated at the plano, a The Next Convention. The Right Rev. Thomas U. Dudley, bishop of Kentucky, will deliver the invitation to the Brotherhood of St. Andrew to hold its text annual convention in Louisville. It is contrary tothe precedent of the order to have any lobbying done for the conventions, and the request for the brotherhood ts put in the form of an invitation. Ball Buffalo and Chicago will also ask the ext convention. There -has never been a convention held in the south, and Bishop y from home, and so much the | of a number of notices | ! Ht te % $ 3 | & 4 i i H i ceiving suflicient education to enable them to read and write, which is a protection to them wherever they go. a in securing homes in “We had difficulty the north and west for our children after they had reached the limit. We have also found it difficult to give them proper super- vision in the homes which have been found for them. In these matters the board of children’s guardians can be of great serv- ice to ui “It has required $13,000 to maintain the home and the foundling department. The latter was closed two years ago. The pres- ent appropriation is $0,900. Probably our board of management will be enabled to make some arrangement with the board of children’s guardians, such as has existed during the past year, furnishing temporary support for such children as may be as- signed to us, using the money received by the board for the same to enable us to meet the expenses of the institution. The aver- age number of inmates during the year was 111, including nine aged and helpless women,” St. Ann's Asylum. The annual report of St. Ann's Infant Asylum has been submitted to the Commis. sioners through the superintendent of chari+ ties. The average daily number of inmates was 135. During the year there were seven- ty-seven deaths. The cost per capita was $s per month, The report continues: “The orphans and foundlings are properly, @ ved for, fed, clothed and supported at the asylum until they reach the age of seven By sewing, personal appeals to the charita= bly disposed, selling of ornaments, books, etc, the sisters, under great difficulties, have managed, with the small appropria- tions granted to them by Congress, to en- large the asylum and properly support its numerous helpless inmates, “For the next fiscal year we ask for an arpropriation of $6,500, which is nearly $12,000 less than the amount absolutely re- Guired to enable the sisters to support these abandoned and homeless infants.” ea THE COURTS. ] Court of Appeals, Chief Justice Alvey, an@ Associate Justices Morris and Shepard. No. 336, J. J. Johnson, trustee, agt. Kate Van Wyck; argument concluded by W. H. Armstrong for appellant. No. wi, A. E. Barbour et al. agt. Moore et al.; argument commenced by C. Robinson for appellant and continued by A. 8. Worthington for appellee. Equity Court No. 1, Judge Cox. Colegrove agt. Colegrove; testimony be fore R. J. Murray, examiner, ordered taken, Hawkins agt. Hawkins; rule on defendant returnable October 15, granted. Ashburn agt. Dunn; sale ratified nisi. Southweil agt. Southwell; divorce granted, decree to be yn. Boswell agt. Boswell; appearance bsent defendant ordered. Warnecke agt. Randle; time to take complainant's testi- omy extended thirty days. Staley agt. Kling; pro confesso against defendant F Fickling granted. Straus agt. Su timeny before S. Herbert Giesy, ex: ordered taken. Equity Court No, 2—Judge Hagner. In re Jno. V. Flynn, Julia Briggs and Geo, tes W. Wadsworth, alleged lunatics, writ of ine | quisition orfered to issue. Jones Han- cock et al., restraining order return: toger 18. Sands vs. Hefferman, ars tted. Gatton G a, @ Brent Gordon, order y y by Oc the marshal. al., decree dismissing of review, with costs. Circuit Court No, 1—Judge Bradley. Sami. ann, verdict for plaintif® for $66.37. M. | Campbell vs.Wm.F.Hellen,verwict for plain= tiff for possession of $141.67 rent. Danen- jhower vs. Philips, order making Elizaberh ’. Danemhower, executrix, party plaintit. chard Beall vs, Perey Metager, on hearing. National Marine Bank vs, Coz- zens et al., judgment by default. Knox Exe press Co. vs. Standard Engraving Co., judg- ment by default and judgment of condem- pation of property attached. Richardson vs. Swander, judgment by default. Buell ys. Willner, judgment on verdict for $75. McMillan vs. McLean, judgment by defauit, Circuit Court No. 2—Chief Justice Bingham, Webster vs. B. and P. R.R. Co., on heare ing. Danenbower vs. Ball, ordered off ase signment by consent. Criminal Court No. 1, Judge McComas. United States agt. Bernard and Edw. Me- Quade; assault to kill, defendants arraigned plea, not guilty. United States agt. Wm, Sherman; larceny; verdict, guilty; sentence, three years. United States agt. Wm. Bun- dy; embezzlement, on trial. u a = Court ~ > Judge Cole. sik ni tates agt. Henry Dasber Casey Brooks; murder; on trial. Probate Court, In re Samuel Smith, Judge Hagner. bond, $600. will filed. Estate of St. Julien Fillette; petition of D, Webster Prentiss for citation to executrix. Estate of J. George a inyentory returned. In re Jas. H. Smit Smith to rule to show ; answer of Jat cause, ‘ fn, lot 7, sq. 2, Reno; $300. Jacob E. Horn-, ing et ux. to Mary E. Donahue, part lot 4, sa. 5 $10. L. Hanvey et ux. to George Ewing, lot 33, bik. “39, North Grounds, Columbian University; $9,500, Chas, J. McCubbin et ux. to James Rob- vins and James E. Miller, lots 83, 81 and 32, bi 3 $10. David ow. et ux. to John H. Brooks, lot 27, sq. SSI; $10. Bro lot St section marcy Paver ‘Brown, ° 5 $150. ‘wilt ‘Twombly, cataen” > ane