Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1894, Page 8

GLARK’S, 784 and 786 7th St. N.W. HIGH-CLASS JACKETS AND GAPES. By far the lowest prises ever quoted fn this or any other market. Leading Styles of Jackets and Capes in Kersey Gloth, Vic echilla and Cheviot, made and finished in a very superior manner. 100 Street Coats and Black and Navy Beaver Cloth of excellent quality, 40 ine bee = a. mew shape. Actual value, $6.00. 100 Street Coats of Navy Blue or Black Chinchilla Cloth, fine quality. 40 Inches = - later “in the season at $10. Our 100 Navy Blue, Brown, Black Smooth Cloth, come latent ia fur. Value, $12. Our price, * . o5 98. 50 Navy Blue and Black Beaver Cloth Capes. strap or fur finish. Value, $11.75. Our price, $7.98. French Cay in Navy and Black, Saareeh Coats SM etece ea r, applique fronts. Value, $15. ‘Our price, $9.98. Flash and Velvet Cap the leadin; lerate pious Misses’ and Children’s Garments. We invite attention to the coll Children’s Garments now being this department. 75 Children’s School Coats. Sizes 8 to 14. Made of Melton Cloth, in brown and navy Dine. Full sSealier cape. High storm collar. Value, Our price, $4.98. 40 Children’s Walking Coats. ji ceived, of he English Chee Cheviot. Full military cape, Lound with Berenies braid, with bigh rolling doubie breasted, collar. arments have @ stylixh, & Jock, ——— low priced. Value, $6.48. in all th shapes at leading very Foe CLARK'S, 184 & 736 All the una, Beaver, Chine Wrappers. 15 dozen Jadies’ Piannelette and Indigo Blue Wrapyers, with fll cirenlar raffle Over shoulder, Watteau back, balloon sleeves. Worth $1.25.’ Our price, 50e. Fur Dept. 50 aon Mink — with patent heads, worth ‘Our pri $1.98. 50 Mink and Electric Seal Boas. $2.25. Our price, 98e. Baby Cloaks. 5 dozen Infants’ Eiderdown Cloaks, sailor vollar, beautifully trimmed with ‘Angora for, assorted colors amd the latest styles, 3 from 1 to 5 years. Actual value, Z " 98e. Worth \ 50 dozen Plasb and Sill aps. including white. Actual value, $1.: To be sacri- feed at - 4Qe, Kid Gloves. 25 dozen Fine Quality 4-tmtton Kid Gk including black, ‘white, ‘English Teds; tase, large pearl buttons ‘aud every palt | ee: | - 98e. A lot of 4-button Kid Gloves, including black, dressed and undressed tam, gray and x 89e. (th St N. W. : Quality. es Style —___— F Moen en nm SORDRRARADARAR ADA (Your Saturday (Shopping List ——— Will most tikely ineinde Shoes for some one of the family. Pat our For a third of # century have successfully met these thr ail - tauportaut requirements the pert of thousands of custom We are doing the sane ites {{olay—for you tf you will Our two great “Trade Winners” mentioned below are | without doubt the best values this season, + Our Hand-sewed Calf, Cortovar, Pat- * Calf Hand-we'ted Calf Boot with calf Backs. i Hand-weltet ond Turned | Viet Kid Button, Laced. and Bint cheretts, with Cloth and Plain Tops, to all widths and sizes. $1.98 Line. Gents’ { Tannery Calf Lace Congress and Bluchers, im Opera, Globe, Need } and a Toes—all widths and | . Grain Water- ra, ‘Single — and Double Ladies’ Viel _Kid Shoes tm every conce ble style and shape, tn sll —— sizes. Heavy and light A Fauitless itd ag The “Old a in | the Shoe,” | “Up-to-Date,” | ng [nag yong oar seem to enjoy the “old nam" more than ever in her new garb. EN offered 3 $3.00 Line. Twelve different shapes of Toes. | | ‘Grocery Store, name down next to the ftom. It's Dest. It'll save you from walking round loking for what you want “ ‘and assure you of getting thoroughly liable shoes at the most moderate prices for which you can buy them. Wer $2 Sees W sin ———— Are the finest, best madé and most satisfactory Ladies’ Shoes the money ever bought. Made of good quality All Glazed Dongola, aleo with Cloth ‘Tops, in — Common Sense, Pleeadilly and —— —all sizes and widths, Ww?! hoes; 5 orth 3 $1 finer in quality—perfectly made and serviceable. Dengola—ia Needle, Piceaditly, Paris, Philadelphia and Square Toes: ( Square Toes, with tips and without An equally good value at the Price; Made of Vict Glazed Kid and Dull —tipped and plain—lace, button and cloth-top button—strictly hand- sewed. isses’ isses’ hoes. hoes. in Button $1.25 up. ——— Misses’ Dongola Calf Shoes, made to stand extra bard and long ser- —-- vice, are the shoes for school. We have them. hildren’s hoes. hildren’s hoes. Infants’ Siees from. .80 CTS. UP. 7 ——— Children’s Spring Heel Shoes, 5's to 8'« 75 CTS. UP. Sizes 6% to 10%, Bat- GRO FO OOS TOSCO Sy a ——— ton and Lace Shoes......$1.25 UP. | —— Our Bess’ Famous “TRON- D ——— CLAD” Shoes—are best for school $2.00 _ EDMONSTON POPULAR SHOE STORB, 1334 F St. CON ‘CORNWELL S) ‘On the Avenue, eee Is the largest and most ek s py Mid te th, money, and thao peo bringing the matter to 4 ice. EF Gilad to bave you call and SAF acquaintance, whether you wish to ‘G. G. Cornwell & Son, 54i2=1414 Penn. Ave. sed ‘ . THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OOTOBER 12, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. Keene out-of-t oo ae ‘Wednesdays = ases to Drocklaud, Takoma and mn ae redays apd Saturdays Alex- accommodated. Girls’ Wraps. There is a Need— The Relief is a PERRY’S. re sure if you do any shopping tomorrow at all you will see about gettingWRAPS for the girls, We would like to figure in that consideration ‘Tuesdays, eodrians will ~for we are certain we have something that Will be satisfactory among our many styles. Of course, comfort {s the principal thing— fashion is an incidental. But the two to- gether are what you want. All the style that is put into our Jackets and Coats doesn't cost a penny extra. ‘The price is all for quality—all for fineness—all for warmth, We have lots of exclusive styles—in fact, most the entir» assortment was created to our special, specific order. ticular on that if you are par- Score—then you will be pleased. We have a couple of lots left over from last season that are just as comfortable— Just as serviceable—now as they-would have been then. They wili do first-ra ¢ for every day wear—and we have made special prices on them. One lot Medium Weight REEFER JACK- ETS, of Tan, Navy Blue, Cheviot, made with wide collar and large sleeves. They don't look a bit old-fashion- ed. ular prices $3.50, $4, $5, $6.50 and 0, $2, $2.50, $8.50, One lot of BROWN and TAN CLOTH REEFER JACKETS, with flaring capes, bone buttoas, Jarge sleeves and spreading skirt, Stzes—4 to 10 years. REDUCED from $7.50 to $4. NAVY BLUF CHEVIOT REEFER COATS, made with wide revers, rolling collar and e sleeves, Tallorfied garments—26 and ches long—14 and 16-year sizes—$6. DWN and TAN MIXED CHEVIOT ERS, with plain Brown bood, large revers, rolling collar, large sleeves, full back and large bone buttons—sizes 14 to 16 years—$7. NAVY BLUE, BLACK and BROWN ML ED CHEVIOT DOUBLE-BREASTED CO. made with extra full sleeves, tailored back, wide collar and bone buttons. Sizes—14 to 16—$8. NAVY BLUE and BROWN CHEVIOT DOUBLE-BREASTED COATS—with wide velvet collar, full sleeves—cut 28 Inches long. Bizes—14 to 16 years—$9. TAILOR-MADE COVERT CLOTH JACK- ETS—in Tan, with wide revers, velvet col- lar, full sleeves—finished with double-stitched seams and bone buttons. Slze—16 years— $10. BROWN, BLUE and GRAY DIAG CUEVIOT DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKE plain and velvet collar, bound with braid, large slee Cut 28 inches loug. Sizes— 14 and 16 years—$il. ane Coats. CHILDREN'S GRAY and BLACK MIXED CHEVIOT LONG COATS, with full backs, large siceves and hood Mined with plaid silk, Sizes-4 to 12 years—$4, $5 and $6. CHILDREN'S NAVY BLUE CHEVIOT DOUBLE-BREASTED LONG COATS, with eape and hood Hned with plaid silk, extra large sleeves—$7.50. CHILDREN'S DARK BROWN and TAN MIXED CHEVIOT DOUBLE-BREASTED LONG COATS, hood lined with plain Browa cloth, full skirt and turn-over collar. That 1s one style. Another is RED and BLUE BEAVER, with double cape, and trimmed with Black mohalr braid. Both are $8. CHILDREN'S BROWN and TAN MIXED DOUBLE-BREASTED — LONG COATS, with deep cape and full sleeves, trimmed with plain Brown cloth—$8.50. CHILDREN'S NAVY BLUE DIAGONAL CHEVIOT LONG COATS, with high storm collar and large sleeves—trimmed with Black braid—$12. CHILDREN’S PLAIN BROWN BEAVER DOUBLE-BREASTED LONG COATS, with eep cape and bood, ined with plaid silk, large sleeves and full skirt—$12.75. They read well—but they look a great deal better. We are sure you cannot ask for any lower prices than we are quoting. Gouldn’t be much for quality if they cost any less. There isn't as good anywhere else for any less—and very few equals in Worth for the prices. We suggest you select tomorrow—while the slock {s complete. Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. ‘Telephone 995, mea MR RE {Superb Assortment. ty : ' Of Fur. o- Neckwear, Muffs, Short and Ulsters,’ ete. us, dicect, without extra charge. 2 percent cheaper than asewinte, and tepali ate we rem nd repair all kinds of S. Saks, 1227 G St. N.W.} MANUPFACTU TERS at, FURS EXCLUSIVELY. 5 2000 am ra te Seen en Fresh, Pure, Creamy N Milk-- ‘mown emery Soreness i i receive ‘and twice daily. AN” ball areated, and the ——— reduced fis it Gesieet. Be. Ie. bog Us postal, We'll serve you prompt - S. Thompson, 5:1 44 sr. sw. ca ue a RAM BREAD? You can't bake as good bread. can't ay, Other, bret an pond feces rea ai a write yoston poe 3B. LEARY, PROP., fakery, 119, 121, 128 18ST ST. 8.W. ‘Telephone 176. WINTER COAT SALE | At Bon Marche. Every season we greatly enlarge our Coat and Cloak business, We keep constantly breast of the changing etyles—buy hereets and closely and sell low to keep the stock moving. This season's styles are exceptionally becoming, the Coats running from 86 to 42 inches tn length. As some ladles look best in tight-fitting styles, others best tm loose fronts, and others in the long reefers, we carry them all. ‘The fabrics are enooth Covert, Ker- sey and Beaver Cloths, and a large variety of rough English Cheviots, Chinchillas, Tete-de-nagre, &e. As A “Leader.” 50 Ladies’ Stylish Coats, in all the Popular fabrics and styles, which were ‘** baught to sell for $10, $12.50, $13 snd aaa ‘Will be offered at one price, vis: eens: Suit Sale. ‘* Elegant line of Fine Storm Serge and Oxford Mixed Suits (with jackets), in Black, Navy, Tan, and Dark Oxford Mixtures. Were $8.50, $9, $10 and $12, Choice, $7.95. Cape Sale. Every fashionable shape and color. The “Golf,” “Highland,” “Military,” in plain and rough -colored effects, with plain and plaid Unings and hoods. As A “Leader.” Elegant Doubie-faced Oxford Cloth “Highland” Capes, body of cape and hood lined with Scotch plaid cloth. * Would be cheap at $7.60, ‘Tomorrow, $5.08. New Furs. Ail the favorites—Astrakhan, Marten, Electric Coney, Fr. Seal, Persian Lamb, &e., 27 to 30 inches in length. ” As “Leaders. ‘* 30-inch Black Astrakhan Fur Capes, $15 value. Tomorrow, $11.98. Fine Silk Plugh Capes, choice of elther Electric Seal or Marten Fur, regular $12.50 style. Tomorrow, pig 98. By taking’ the éntire sample line of one of the leading Silk Waist makers in America we can show three styles to any other firm's ove. Nearly all of these are finished in the regular “basque” style, lke a tailor-made Waist, being boned, darted, &c.—shap- ed to the body and Just the waist for Wear with @ skitt to complete your sult, or give you a “change.” Variety of fancy effects ami plain black, navy, cardinal, changeables, Sc. $5 to $10 Each. seeeeeeeee New $1 Gloves, 7Ic. *** Too bad for the manufacturer, but a good thing for you. We ordered 4 ‘Pearl’ buttons and he put on 4 bone. ‘Don't send them back, but sell them for what they'll bring and charge the loss to us,"’ said het Here they go: 4-button Real Kid Gloves, all sizes and all the latest fall shades. Dollar Quality For 7ic. Pair. “Patent Thumb” Gloves. “Let me see those ‘Patent Thumb’ ‘Gloves you advertised.” “Why, tsn't that an excellent idea.” “How su- perbly they fit.” “Why, my hands look @ great deal smaller than they do in the other style gloves."” ‘These are but a tew of the dally exclamations We hear about the new Patent Thumb Gloves—and all true, for they will eventually drive all the other style gloves out of the market. $1 up per pair—all shades, BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. For Breakfast. ie gs. Wotan Are not an uncommon thiig to be found in CEREALS at the close f the hot weather season. You can avoid the possibility of such an un- pleasant “find” by ordefing tle celebrated QUAIL BRAND from us. eax We have just received a large invoice of these desirable breakfast goods direct from the mills. New crop and fresh ground. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY Elphonzo Ayer’s [imsame| Pectoral iv"! For Colds and Coughs Received Medaland Diploma AYER'S CHERRY At The mm wou. |W orid’s WORLD'S FAIR Fair. use tl “Ploney Thy Purse.” * — Reduce your household expendi- ¢ * * * tures by buying your Groceries, * * * Wines and Liquors of us. Where * can you equal these prices? eh oles Best S.Cured Hams,1aic. Ib. California Hams, = toc. Ib. Boneless Shoulders, = roc. Fine Creamery Butter, 25c. Fresh Country Eggs, = 20c. weee eeee * © © 7 Ibs. Rolled Oats for. id * © © 4 Ibs. Ginger Snaps for. * > * * * © 8 cakes of Sand Soap for. hes * * © 2 cans Best Salon for......25. ¢ * * * * © 4 packages Corn Starch for....25e. ¢ ° * * 13 cans Best Tomatoes. * ¢ © 13 cans Sugar Corn... seee * ¢ © 12%-1b. bags Golden Réd Flour.25e. ° * © * ¢ © 24iG1b, bags Golden Rod Flour.0e. ¢ * * * © © 491b. bags Golden Kod Flour..$1 ¢ * * * ¢ © “Malden” Rye Whisky has an * * * * almost national reputation for * * * * its age, strength, purity and * * * * © © medicinal qualities. Trial price, * * * ° © $2.75 gal.; Ze. at adits ch * ¢ © Our “St. Aubin" Whirky, Sat- ¢ ¢ * * 9 urday, $1.50 gal. coe eee $3 glee Fine Old Apple Brandy H. Pickford, Make No Mistake. 924 La. Ave. Ladies’ $3.50 & $4 Shoes. oe * The styles you pay $4.50 and $5 for * are here at $3.50 and $4. These two * prices have always been oar “‘spe- * clalty.”” We can give you more style, quality aod weer for these prices than 1s possibly obtatvable elsewhere. You practically earn $1 and $1.50 in buying a pair of these shoes. . eeeee G7Shoes for less—ard for more. Hoover & Snyder, 1217 Pa. Ave. Bt a a ee an ont in black and white, which * * usually sell at a dollar » pair, eS 79c. Pair. We ft and ae every palr. gana Ss, eisai St. thelr price cut Sree: ek s ome walities are marked to pices ices you wextd Bere ‘thought few Boon Male Mattresses for $80, $7.50. $8.50. ds Gio, Beate: Sate BAS he Houghton Co., M24 F st. nw, g 2a IMPURE WATER, THE CAUSE OF 60 MUCH health, {s made’ harmless by séding 9 little An- gostura Bitters. Manufactured by Dr J. G. B. _SIPGERT & SONS. _At all dealers. 2 PRINTERS ELECT OFFICERS. of the Interna- Typographical U: At yesterday's session of the International Typographical Unton at Louisville the tol- lowing officers were elected: President, W. B. Prescott, Toronto; first vice president, Theodore Perry, Nashville; second vice president, Frank G. Boyle, St. Paul; third vice president, Charles B. Lahn, Chicago; pagal and treasurer, A, G. Wines, St. The following a to section 51, General Laws, was — 1 sign a contract “No local union guaranteeing its members to work for any proprietor, firm or corporation, unless such contract sanctioned by the allied trades “the placing if th he pi of the government printing office at Washington under civil service rule was referred. Resolutions were passed requesting every printer to contribute fifty cents before May 12, 1895, the money so contributed = be used in ‘the erection of a monument to the orig of George W. Childs in Philadel- hia. soe A Curious Suit. “Mr. Carroll D. Wright, commissioner of education, and superintendent of census, bas been made the defendant in a suit in equity by Thomas Donaldson, who objects to a liberal use of the blue pencil in a special report prepared by the latter for the census bureau, entitled “The Five Civ- ilized Indian Tribes of the United Stat Mr. laims that he is a “special Donaldson cl Indian expert,” of considerable reputation, and explains that he submitted of Robert Porter, then su; SUGAR BOUNTY CASES —_ Grounds Set Forth im an Opin- fon Rendered Today. Judge McComas this morning rendered his decision in the case of the Miles Plant- ing and Manufacturing Company of Louisi- ana against the Secretary of the Treasury and the commissioner of the interna) reve- nue. The company (manufacturers anJ pro- ducers of sugar) petitioned the court to grant a writ of mandamus to compel those officials to cause an inspection of the com- pany’s plant, that it might establish a clatm to the bounty allowed producers and manu- facturers of sugar under the McKinley tariff act. The conclusion of Judge McComas was that the petition must be dismissed. In the course of the decision, which has been awaited with great interest by the pro- ducers and manufacturers of sugar, the Judge states: “This company, the relator, insists that the duty of Secretary Carlisle to direct such supervision and inspection is a special duty; that it is a ministerial duty, imposed upon him by section 231 of the tariff act of 150, that the tariff act of August 28, 1834, does not affect the rights of this company, but ex] ly reserves them. refore this company has asked this court, which in proper cases has jurisdic- tion to compel an executive officer of the government to perform an act, to command the Secretary of the Treasury to direct the commissioner of interna! revenue to exer- cise supervision and inspection of the man- ufacture of sugar, and to command the commissioner, under the direction of the Secretary, to exercise supervision and in- epection of such manufacture of sugar by this company. Repeal of the Clause. “The Secretary of the Treasury concluded that this paragraph fs a repeal of the clause of the act of October 1, 1890, requiring the supervision and inspection of the production of sugar. This clause is not expressly re- Pealed. It is, however, incidental and in- termediate to the issuing of licenses to pro- | ducers and the payment of bounties to them. These are expressly repealed, and hereafter the issuing of licenses and the payment of bounties is declared unlawful. The repeal of the clause for inspection and supervision, a useless fragment of statute, is therefore fairly implied. “The reasoning whereby it is claimed that the bounty provisions, or at least the in- spection clauses, remain in force during this fiscal year as to all persons to whom | licenses have been issued for this year 1s ingenious, but not convincing. The general repealing clause, section con- tains saving exceptions of ‘any right ac- cruing or accrued,’ and of ‘all rights and Kabilijies’ under existing laws, but para- graph 182 is a special repeal of the sugar lcenses and sugar bounty provisions. 1t is more. It ts an absolute prohibition here- after of the issuing of any licenses or of the payment of any bounty. The sugar bounty is not a ‘right’ or ‘liability’ intended to be saved by the general repealing clause. It is a bounty dependent upon public policy | and the good faith of Congress, and always under legislative control. Not Merely Ministerial. The court further pointed out that the Secretary of the Treasury in this matter has exercised his judgment and discretion in expounding the revenue laws under “| which he is required to act. This court, the judge added, has no jurisdiction to correct by the writ of mandamus an error of law if it be one of these executive officers in the exercise of their judgment and discretion in determining whether or not the sugar bounty system was repealed by the act of August 28, 1894. A matter, the court stated, involving so nruch judgment, discretion and a cannot be termed a mere ministerial uty. —— CHARGES ALIENATION. js Damages for His Affections. Charles C. Wilkison has been made the defendant in a suit filed by John W. Groves, who asks damages amounting to $20,000 because of the alleged alienation by the defendant of the affections of the plain- uff's wife, Lillie May Groves. Mr. Groves s.ates in his declaration that he married his wife August 9, 1886, her maiden name being Grubb, and that they lived together until the 28th of last July But the defendant, says Mr. Groves, envy ing the happy condition of the latter, con- trived wrongfully, wickedly and unjustly to injure him by depriving him of the com- fort, fellowship, rociety and assistance of his wife, alienating and destroying her af- fection for him and leading her astray. Such wrong doings, asserts Mr. Groves, commenced September 15, 1886, but wholly unknown to him. The defendant, charges Mr. Groves, in- duced Mrs. Groves to leave her husband's house January 1, 1893, and go with and to the defendant, who also, further charges Mr. Groves, assisted and encouraged Mrs. Groves to institute divorce proceedings, oc- casioning the plaintiff great distress of mind and great damage in his credit and business affairs. —_._—. in Potter's Field. The body of the colored man Louis Johnson, from Rockville, who was rur over and killed by @ Baltimore and Ohio ra‘l- | road train at the Florida avenue grade | crossing Wednesday night, will probably be buried in potter's field. An inquest was held at the sixth precinct station yester- day afternoon, and the jury exonerated the railroad company. It appeared in evidence that the railroad men were shifting freight cars at the time the unfortunate man was killed, and the cars which passed over him were detached from the ergine at the time. There was no one present at the in- quest who witnessed the accident. The offi- cers have been unable to find any friends of the deceased, and, although he was killed on one of the dangerous crcesings, it 4 stated at the morgue this morning thay thi railroad company would probably ‘allow his body to be put in a pauper’s grave. _— > Princeton’s Eleven Tomorrow, The near approach of the game between the Princeton “Tigers” and the Columbia Athletic Club Foot Ball team, which is to be played at National League Park tomor- row afternoon at 4 o'clock, has urged the local men to the hardest kind of work at Columbia field. The practice between the first and second eleven is characterized by snappy, clever work, and as nearly all of the men cea thee are Legnpls the | “gridiron field,” their playing is rapidly ap- es. @ point where it will keep the tons busy to hold them. Capt. Pat! Wells expects to select his team from the following named men: Back of the line, Shields, Lewis, Johnson, Watson, Clarke, Harder, Sefton and Keppler; in wa * line, Frank Johnson, Leete, Belknap, Wade, acre erp a Ri —e Saunders, Kobr, agen OS The House of the Good Shepherd. The annual report of the House of the Good Shepherd for the past year ending June 30, 1894, was submitted to the Com- the ~ Friendly Regard is never en- tertained by the’ children for a medi- cine that tastes bad. This explains the popular- ity among Little ones of Scott’s Emulsion, a preparation of cod-liver oil almost as palatable as milk. Many mothers have ateful knowledge of its nefits to weak, sickly children. eect Ly Fostt & Bowne | Ur ha: 4 THE NIGHT SCHOOLS. ‘The Sessions Will Be Begun on Mon- day Night Next. The night schools connected with the pob- Ne schools of the city will be opened on Monday night next at the various school buildings, namely: Franklin, Henry, Wal- lach, Jefferson and Curtis and Hilisdale and Mott, colored. The night high school wilt be held in the Business High School bulld- ing. There will be a cooking school at O street and also one at the Wallach butid- ing. These latter will be opened on Mon- day and Wednesday nights, while the other aight schools will be in session on the even- ings of Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week, beginning at 7 o'clock. Court of Appeals—Chief Justice Alvey and Asrociate Justices and Morris No. 304, Barbour et al. against Moore et 3 argument concluded. No. 335, Colbert jet al. against Raetjer et all.; argument con- cluded. No. 331, Cissel et al. against John- ston et al., and No. 341, Evening Star News- paper Company against Johnston et al.; argument commenced by Leon Tobriner for appellants. Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cox. Learch against Learch; decree dismissing bill. Marr against Marr; testimony before Edw. N. Giles, examiner, ordered taken. | Stewart against McNair; appearance of ab- |sent defendants ordered. Cohen against Cohen; sale decreed with John Ridout, trus- | tee, to sell. Glennan against Glennan; tes- timony before W. Herbert Smith, examiner, ordered taken. McCormick against White: demurrer overruled, with leave to an wer jin ten days. Davis against Clark; 1 ing refused and bill of review allowed fied. Equity Court No. 2—Judge Hagner. Miller against Woodward et all.; order for payment by trustee of $45.50 to W. Wheeler, attorney. Shirley against Meding; rule to show cause, returnable October 20, granted Sexton against Edmonston; decree appoint- ing Theo W. Birney trustee to sell. Don- aldson against Wright; rule to show cause, retarnable October 1 Circuit Court No. 1, Judge Brad White & Co. agt. Magruder; judgment on verdict for defendant against plaintitf for costs. Baker & Lampton agt. on; do. Hellen agt. Campbell; do. Murton at. Monumental Insurance Company; do. Work ast. Davis; do. Baden sgt. McCaully; do. | R. J. Beall agt. Percy Metzger; verdict for plaintiff for 34. W. Biggs agt. Margaret J. Jones: zment of non suit. . A. Moole agt. Philip HK. Wilson; judg- ent of non suit. Attenborough agt. Todd: Judgment by default set aside. In re wi of Wm. E. Matthews; order for commis- ston to issue. Cugle agt. Moylan; on hear- ing. Circuit Court No. 2, Chief Justice Bingham. Webster agt. B. “and P. RR. given to jury. Leo Simmons ugt. 1). judgment in certiorarl. Cornwell agt shaw; abated by death of both partics. Probate Court, Judge Hagner. Estate of John A. Bosse; proo{ of pubii- cation. Estate of Ellen Copp; order su- thorizing Henry N. Copp, executor, to rebuild front of house No. 40i K street northwest. In re orphan of Mary L. Bes- sling; James H. Bexsling appointed guar- dian; bond $1,200. Estate of Patrick Spill- man; first and tinal account of administra- trix approved. Estate of Susannah Lud- wig; do. Estate of Charlotte B. Linton: do. Estate of Gilbert Francis Dawson; wili admitted to probate and letters testa- mentary issued to Margaret L. Dawson; bond $200. Estate of Theodosia M. Hodge: same to Wm. L. Rodgers and Wm. L. Hodge; bond $0. Estate of Chas. W. rs; letters of administration issued to Abigail D. Haws; bond $2,000. Estate of Wm. A. Kearon; same to Dominic I. Mur- Phy; bond Sw). Estate of John Ritz; will admitted to pro- | bate and letters testamentary issued to | Justina Ritz; bond, $10,000. Estate of Mary E. Swearingen; order of Caroline P. Meding to return inventory of personal property. Estate of Jane E. Tuite; letters « istration issued to Orren G. Staples; bond, | $00. Estate of Thomas Turtle; same to | Virginia L. Turtle; bond, $500. Estate of | Wm. E. Matthews; order directing trans- | mission of original will to Cireult Court to | be sent with commission to take testimony. Estate of M: F. Hoge; James F. Grimes appointed administrator; bond, $2,000. Es- tate of David Twine; will admitted to pro- bate and letters testamentary issued to Wm. F. Blake; bond, $200. Estate of Geo. | Bauer; same to Henry F. Bauer; bond, 3000. Estate oc s Julien Pillette: citation Tanued. state of Gustave O’Kun; petition fer pro- bate of will filed. = “ —___— Real En te Matters. Ickdore L. Rogers bas scld to Jno. M. Culp for $10,000 lot 26, In square 152, front- ing 18 1-4 feet on 8 street, between asth street and New Hampshire avenue north- west. Alexander Bliss hes purchased of Mary and Patrick Kiernan part cf original jot 6, in square 100,on L street between 20th and 2st streets northwest. The consideration was $5,500. Michael Leech has bought for $10,000 of Dennis Collins the three-story brick store and dwelling at the northeast corner of 19th and L streets northwest. — ee Real Estate Transfers. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Daniel Birtwell et ux. to Laura L. Batch- elder, lot 144, sq. 861; part of lot 65, sq. 1051; lot 79, sq. 1034; $10. George S. Cooper ¢. og to ged ayy and Andrew J. 133, sq. Sophie Haniein my cee Hanilein, lot 44 and part of lot» 43 and 45, sq. 878, and part jot 4, sq. 904; $1,000. Mary to Alexander Bliss, | Part oricinal lot 6, sq. 100; $5,500. James F. | Manning et ux. to Robert D. Howell, lot 120, | 8a. 153; $12,000. George P. Newton et ux. j to Mary.c. Garvey, lot 127, sq. 1029; $2,7¥ Harry M. Schneider et al. trustees, Alonzo Heights; $10. David D. Stone and XR. - Johnson, trustees, to Helen Jackson, lot 4, bik. %, Avalon Heights; $700. Icidore L. Rodgers to Jno. M. Culp, lot 26, sq. 152; $10,000. W. Henry Walker et ux. to Red- ford W.Walker, part jot 5, bik. 2, Mt. Pleas- J. Sprigg Poole et 3, f° Chas. B. to 0. Bliss, lot 58, bik. 30, > 0. Mary A. Talburg to lots 2 and 3, sq. east o! of 500; $5. —_———._—_ Nominated for Congress. ir. Ben. L. Fairchild, a well-known mem- ber of the Distrit bar, has been nominated for Congress by the republicans of the six- teenth New York. district, which includes Westchester county and the twenty-third and twenty-fourth wards of New York city, Mr. Fairchild was a former resident of this city, @ graduate of our public schools and the Columbian Law School and was a mem- i heg "fork abt fon year age eel ears: the office of Roscoe Con! ci —