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THE EVENING STAR PVBLISHED DAILY. Except Siadaj, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. Jforthwflrt Cornar PeamyWaaia A*?. and llta St* by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS. PreaU Tn* Fmnro Star n mvfd to snhscrtbers In the ?ty by f*TTlm, on their own account. at lO rents per or 44c. per month, Copiaa at the counter, 2 certs each. Bv mail?pontage pre Btonth; one rear. $ti six months, fa. prepaid? AU natt a [ hntere?t at the f>?t < ifflow <u *v aauiogton. D. G. aa ?rcond-riasa mail matter, j The Wkkxly Hta*? published on Friday?$1 a yeur. pontage prepaid, six months. V) cents. *#" All n.ail subscript ions must he p?*l in advaoc* tt' paper sent longer than is paid for. tones i>t advertising nmde known on f?nr>'lc*t1on. JtimitTjj WASHINGTON, D. C. SUPPLEMENT. FRIDAY, OCT. 16. LADIES' GOODS. Mr* Selma liuPPERT, bos yth *t. opposite Patent Office, large and complete stock of Ladles' and Children's FAi... AND WINTER hosiery. MERINO AND tt'KiLl'NDKKWKAR SILK AND CA.S11MEEE GLOVES A.S1* MITTENS, at rery low nrices. Beautiful hn?- of HAN1>knit WORSTED GOODS, su.h a? Children's HOOD*. >A<. 'QUES, SHIRTS, M IITEN.h. DRAWERS. LEGGINGS and ladies SHA^ LS and FASCINATORS. Kine msorment of Infants' and Children's PLUM! R 'NXKTS. WALKING SI T->. MERINO CLOAKS, I sin aad embroidered, tu Mother Hubbard and other ?IvIm, oc1?m(iu Ml-fh ^ L K A VT^TliTs O PENE DDK ESS- M AIC inn Parlors at 1 25 it st. s.e., where she Is to meet her yairnn-t. superior fitting guaranteed; prices mod erate. K -caption and Bridal TtOMMM a Specialty. oclU-lni" M RS. B. M. M KNGERT. 419 9TH STREET NORTHWEST. IMa'eria!.. for Art 1- mbrnidery. finestgrades of Zephyr, i.i rmu: town and other Yarns, line Laces, Embroid er- and k niitir.^ 1*%Gloves, Hosiery, etc. Infant's Mu*<? I*. Skirts and caps. suuupiug promptly dona ocMu J > EMOV E OT MME VON BRANDTS. MODISTE. Formerly with Lo d ?fc Taylor, New York: Wrn. llarr & Co., St. Louis, Mo. 'Miit? made ui the shortest notice. Superior fitting, n>u.??iMhU' prices and ?atlsfhrtion guaranteed. Evening urtxses. t'.ruial Trosseaus a specialty, ix 1 lni 920 141U sireet, between 1 and K. ?J* C* H.UTCHINSON. IMPORTER. OUR ASSORTMENT OF "FALL" AND "WTN TKK" STOCK INCLUDES THE GREATEST VARIETY OF ELEGANT "MILLINERY." "CLOAKS" AND "SUITS" BVKR EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY. LARGE LINE OF "FEATHER TRIMMING" IN ALL COLORS AND WIDTHS AT VERY LOW PRICES. NOVELTIES IN "DRESS TRIMMINGS" AND "LACES" SILK VELVETS ' AND "VELVET RIBBONS." FINE SI LK PU SH AT 91.25 AND fl.flO pr. yd. BEST QUALITY MOHAIR ASTRAKAN $5.25 pr. yd. THE GREATEST CARE HAS BEEN BESTOWED ON THE SELECTION WITH THE VIEW OF OB TAINING LATEST FASHIO N ABLE CREATIONS WHICH COMPRISE LEADING FOREIGN AND HOME MANUFACTURED GOODS, AT PRICES WITHIN REACH OF ALL. NO CHARGE FOR FITTING LADIES' SUITS AND CLOAKS. FOSTER KID GLOVES Trevlse, Paris. [se26] 907 Pennsylvania ave. D O U GLASS We have 100 Dozen LADHESr BAXBRTOOAN HOSE sizes 8 to 9V?. oar regular 47c. Hose, which we *hall Mil for dPsc-per pair: three pair for #1 or $2 per oo*. DOUGLASS. rny6 Ninth street. St. flood Building I~ ADIES TAKE NOTICE?HAVING OPENED j at 12*29 F st. d.w., am prepared to show a fhll line of tine Hair and Fancy Goods. Hair dressing and cutting. E. A. JEANNERET. selS-lm* IADIKS'SKAL "GARMENTS ALTERED. RE a UyH and Relined: (trcular Linings Repaired and R<-c<>v?-red: Cloth Muffi in ule. Miss CUNNINGHAM, 1 >1<? Mth st.. between N and O n.w. *?14 rpHE FEDORA l'RESS SHIELD IS RECOM 1 mended by th? Leading Dressmakers. It Is absolutely impervious. For saie at all Lry Goods and Ladles' Furnishing Stores. I,FRENCH DYKING. SCOURING AND DRY I leati'ns J-.stabltshment. 1206 New York ave. n.w. All kinds of ladles and lien is Garments Dyed, t Vaned and finished In the moat superior manner Plush Cloaks. Velvet and Party Dresses a specialty, ladies' dresses done up without being ripped. ANTON A < ARoLINE LERi '11. tormeriy with A. Fischer, apia MISS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY. 4??T*nth strkktt Nditbvbt Makes f'orvts to order In every style and material, and guarantees perfect fit and comfort. II*k hKH-ULTin A*e? French Hand-made I' nderclothlng, Merino Underwear and finest imported Hosiery. Patent Shoulder Bracts, and all Dress Reform Gooda French Corsets and Bustles. Children's Corsets and a $1 Corset (Miss H'aown make) that for the price is unsurpassed. N. B French.German and Spaiush spoken. mrld Wm H. Rich 717 MARKET SPACE. GRAND OPENING OF FALL BOOTS AND SIIOES. Cot this ont and show It to your Mends, and con vince them that in addition to our complete line of Ladies' and Gent's Fine Boots and shoes, we have the best line of Medium tirade uoous ever offered to the Washington public: $2.Uu ..Genuine Cur. Kid Box Toe 92.00 2-5?i Very tine Cur. Kid Box Toe .... 2.50 2.J>o . Very fine cur. Kid Common .-<ense 2.50 3.0m......Extra due Cur. Kid Common i^euse 3.UU 3.U U Extra fine Cur. Kid Box Tue 3.UO 5.UU To Measure. Genuine Dongolaw 5.UU Any Style. J. C. BENNETT * BARNARD'S Fine Hand-made Boots and Slippers. <2-00 Gent's Lace. Good Style. $2 00 -.M. Splendid. Three Styles XAO J.UU Genuine Calf and -**nilewi 3.UO Every Pair Warranted. 4.U O -Extra tine Call Button 4.00 Lace or Congress, Broad or Narrow Toe. D.OO Hand Welt (our specialty) 5.00 >x)iial in Style and Fit to Any. For School shoes it will pay you to come and see us. We have combined good looks, quality and low prices together. I -urge llneof Children's and Misses Spring Keels. We make a Genuine Hand-sewed Ladled Kangaroo or Km! to order for WM. H. RICH. 717 Market Space. No Branch Stores. se2 J dumber. Sash, Doorsi liLJLNDS, FRAMES AND HARDWARE ARE VERY LOW NOW. WHITS PINE STOCK 1 "XI2"?161V, per 1,000 ft., ?17.501 DRESSED OR ROUGH at same price. VA. PLNE BOARDS, lfi ft. per l.UOOd. ?iua WHITE PINE DOORS. Inch and a-halt all regular sixes. fl.OU GEORGIA PINE STEPPING, kiln dried, dressed, 935UU NAILS, per keg 92-40. ODD SIZE FRAMES. SASH. DOORS, a specialty. LI M BER delivered any part of city free of charge. Eil 1MATES furnished free ot charge. WILEET A LIBBEY. an'JO 6th at. and N. T. are This Is The TVeather For A FALL OVERCOAT. WHICH YOU WILL FIND AT OUR ESTABLISH MENT. PRICES FROM 97 TO 925. NOW IS TUE TIME TO INVEST IN A FALL BUSINESS SUIT. WE HAVE THEM IN SACKS AND FOUR BUT TON CUTAWAYS. PRICES FROM 910 TO 925. FOR CUSTOM WORK. WE HAVE FULL LIN?: OF PIECE GOODS. FIRST-CLASS WORK IN EVERY INSTANCE BCSINESS SL ITS TO ORDER FROM 925 TO 945. DRESS SUITS FROM 935 TO ftiO. NO All WAJLKER * OCX. oclO 625 Pennsylvania At?a Auttmn Hats. Full and complete stock of Gentlemen. Youths', Boys' and Children's Hats. Sole Agents tor DUN LAP & CO. *S NEW YORK HATS. None genuine unless bearing their I Children's PoLO CAPS, In all qualities I UUUiCT STYLES?POPULAR PRICES-FUU GOO Da W1UJCTT ARUOFF. AUCTION SALES. riTIBE DAYS. J^PKCASHOS BROS.. Auctioneers. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF BONDS AND BANK STOCK. By virtue of an order issued by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a special term for Orphans' Court business. we will sell on WEDNES DAY, the TWEN rY-FiRST DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 18SA, at ON K O'CLOCK P.M. at the auction rooms of Duncanson Bros., corner 9th and D streets north $&000 of District of Columbia 3-05 registered Bonds. 17 shares of Farm ere and Mechanics' Bank ot Georgetown Stock, Terms JAMES TRIMBLE, Executor, MARY BLAKELY, Executrix, ocB-dts Of ?tate of Jo*ei>h Trimble, deceased. CIHANCEKY SALE OFVERY VALUABLE /PROPERTY ON SIXTEEN EH STREET, NEAR K STREET NORTHWEST. By v irtue of two decrees of the Supreme Court ot the District of Columbia. pass:*d re spectively on the Otii March, 1SS5. and HthJCi October, 1SS5. In equity cause No. 9,331, in which Gertrude F. Smith is complainant and Elizabeth, smith, trustee, et ai.. are defendants. I will olTer for sale at public actiou, on TUESDAY, THE 27TII DAV OF OCTOBER. 1885. AT 4 O'CLOCK P. M., in tront of the premises, lot eight (8), in Sam uel Davidson's subdivision of square 198, with the im provements. Said lot fronts 25 feet on 16th St., near K St., and la improved with two brick dwelling houses. Terms of sale: One-third cash, within two weeks after day of sale, of which $250 must be paid on day of sale; one-third in one year, and one-third in two year": deferred payments to heai interest, to be evi denced by the promissory notes of the purchaser and secured hv a deed of trust on the premises sold. All conveyancing and recording to be at the cost of the purchaser. ARTHUR A. BIRNEYj Trustee, 4. >6 Liu ava. WALTER B. WILLIAMS A CO., Auctioneers. oclO-dts WOOD ANp COAL. EORGE CREVEL1SO, WOOD AND COAL W Dealer. Office and Yard. 1K22 14th st. n.w.. loot 14th st. Pine Wood, jj4: < >ak Wood,$0: Hickory Wood. $7; ."awed, line. $0: Oak $7; Hickory, $8.50. M ood at a reduced price to dealers. Telephone connection to all parts of the city. sel2-3m I INVITE THE ATTENTION OF CLOSE CASH Buyers lo my large and superior stock of Lumber, Wood and Coal, which 1 am selling at very low prices for cash. JOHN MILLER Offices: 102014th street northwest, 4^ street and Maryland avenue southwest. Main Depot and Mill South tfrpitol and I sts. au31-3m Wooa JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD; TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS &W. BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE J TO? F street northwest 1515 7th street northwest 1740 Pennsylvania avenue northweA 11IV 9th street northwest Corner 3d and K streets northwest 221 i-twiay ivauia avenue southeast au CoAU PROFESSIONAL. Dr. WHITE, FOOT &PECIALIXT. 1416 Pennsylvania avenue (opposite Willard's Hotel), and 11 N. Eutaw st, Baltimore, irea.s Corns, Bunions, Diseased Nails, Vascular Excrescences, and all foot complaints, without pain, so the pa tient can walk with ease in a few minutes. 40th year of practice; 25th in Washington. $1 a sitting. Patron ised by the most eminent physicians and surgeons. se7 Mrs. dr. j. semmes husband, resi dent Foot Surgeons, late of Boston. Corns "25 cis. Ha-, had 25 years successful practice in all diseases of the teet Bunions of many years standing cured in a short time. Ingrowing and club nails after many years ot torture by others cured in a few treatments Office 1222 F st n.w., at the otiice of the Electric Hair Restorer, near 13th st., up one flight. se4 Madame payn. MANICURE AND SURGEON CHIROPODIST, ROOMS 5 AND ?, VERNON ROW. JyS 1H5 Pennsylvania ave. IQUID 13 READ. A PURE MALT EXTRACT. Possesses the highest merit It Is manufactured from the choicest materials, and combines the most palJr table qualities of a refreshing drink, witu the invigor atiiii; and ? iiolesoiue properties of the best Malt iux tracts. It ls a true tonic and delightful beverage, alike desir able for invalids and persons in health. Will be found upon trial to be a pleasant and complete substitute for all alcoholic drinks, most oi which are too stimulating tor delicate constitutions. ls the beverage "Par Excellence" for nursing mothers, creates an abundance of milk, while it strengthens and invigorates the entire system. After careful analysis, Wilbur G. Hall. Ph. I).. New York, says: "Liquid Bread is a refreshing, nourishing table beverage, and a wholesome invigorating tonic. It is palatable to the taste, and of easy assimilation." Frank L James. Ph. D.. M.D., St Louis, alter analy sis, says: "Its low percentage of alcohol, its efferves cence, its delightful taste and odor, all combine to re commend Nicholson's Mait Extract as being a most nourishing beverage, and the best article of the sort that has ever come under my examination." bold by all leading Grocers and Druggista I DAVID NICHOLSON, Prop'r, ST. LOUIS. At wholesale by WM MU EH LEI SEN. Jyll 818 5TH ST.. WASHINGTON. Dr Henley's EXTRACT OF CCO EKE L FEE RRR T T CCE L E RRYY C EE L EE RRR YY CCE L E RR Y, OCO EES LLLL KEE KB Y BBB FEB FKB EFT B B E E V BBB F.B EE FF B B K E F BBB EEB EEB F AND D RRR I R R I RRR 1 R R I R R OO O O O O O O OO WW If NK N NNN N NN N NN?. A MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION: CELERY?The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic. BEEF?The most Nutritive and Strength-giving Food. IRON?(Pyrophosphate)?The great remedy to Enrich the Blood and Nourish the Brain. This preparation has proven to be exceedingly valu able for the cure of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION. DEBILITY. SLEEPLESSNESS, RESTLESSNISS. NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA. GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL FORCE& LOSS OF PHYSICAL POWER. And all derangements consequent upon over taxed mind and body, in lact, it gives tone to all the physical functions, and buoyancy to the spirits PREPARED BY HANDY A COX, . 143 N. HOWARD STREET Jy29 BALTIMORE. MIX Da Hainept GOLDEN SPECTFHX A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OB THE LIQUOR HABIT. Tt car be riven in a cup of cofee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy < ure, * hether the patien is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck, it has been given In thousands ot (axe*, and in every instance a perfect cure has fol .twed. liMtvurAiia The system once impreg nated with the Specific, it becomes an ututr iipo?i ijiMf tor the liquor appetite to exist GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors. Cincinnati, Ohio, For Sale by R. K. HELFHEN8TINE, EBB1TT HOUSE DRUGSTORE, Corner 14th and F streets; also corner 14th street and Vermont avenue, Washington, 1>. CL Call or write Or circular* and lull particulars. dlNo Keystone Malt W hiskey. specially DISTILLED FOR MEDICINAL USE iTRICTLY PURE. THE BEST TONIG PERFECTS DIGESTION Uneqaalled tor Consumption, Wasting Diseases, and General Debility PRICE, Per BoUle, *1.00: ? Bottles for fS.OO Beware of IiifsHone None genuine without Um Signature ot EISNER A MENDELSON. : Bote Agents toe uwU.S Piula, Pa FOR SALE BY Barbour * Hamilton i Qfim.wAf AUCTION SALES. IHI? afternoon. r^HOMAB DOWLING. Aacaonast EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALU ABLK IMPROVED GEORGETOWN PROP; F.RTY. AT SOUTHEAST CORNER OF WJf? IP) S+REKT AND WASHINGTON (THIR TIETH) STREET. .. As Executor of L8. Matthews and as Trnrtee !??? for the heirs of II. C. Matthews. I will sell at jnl public auciion, to the highest bidder, on FRIJLfl. DAY. th?* SIXTEENTH OCTOBER, 1885, at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., part of Lot 203, In Beall s addition (square 88) to Georgetown, D. C. fronting WO feet on P( West > street and extending back 01 that width I#) feet on Thirtieth (Washington) street, with the Improvements, consisting of a large double, tbree-story-and-basenaent brick house. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one, two and three years, in secured notes, with interest at six per cent per annum; $5<H) to be paid at time of sale. Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. If compliance be not had with terms of sale within six (tf' days, after .sale, a resale will be had at default ing purchaser's cost and risk after five days' noticeln the Evening Star. C. M. MATTHEWS. oc?-d<tds Executor and Trustee. 1208 31st st. rjTHuS. II WAGOAMAN ,~Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LOT ON WEST SIDE OF FOURTEENTH, BETWEEN T AND U STREETS NORTHWEST, WITH SIX ROOM F RA M E 1) WELLING. By virtue of a deed of trust to me, recorded In < Liber R. M. H.,No.20,foL 134,et seq.,of the laud records of I he District of Columbia. I will sell, atjfj public auction, in front of the premises, on FRlDA the SIXTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBI R, 188f>, ? EOUR-THIRT Y O'CLOCK P. M, part of Lot No. 21, in Square No. '205, beginning at a point on 14th street 3t? feet 8 Inches north of the southeast corner of said lot, and running thence north lrt feet 8 Inches and ex | tending back 15 feet 8 inches wide 1<H) feet, and the south one foot of said parcel, extending back with that width 13H leet 8 inches to the private alley. Terms: Cash. All conveyancing at cost of purch aser. AII tnxe9 and assessments payable out of the purchase money. ANN WEEDEN, Trustee. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. Auct. Qgd TO-MORROW. T HOMAS DOW LING. Auctioneer. ONE UPRIGHT GABLER PIANAFORTE, ONE SQUARE CHICK ERING PI ANO, ONE THREE CORNER GRAND CHICKERING, ONE OROVESTEEN & FULLER PIANOFORTE, FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS. 10 FINELY UPHOLSTERED PARLOR SUITES, WALNUT AND PAINTED CHAMBER F CRN ITU RE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FINE HAIR MATTRESSE3, BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, WAL NUT HALL STANDS, ONE FINE OFFICE DESK. OFFICE TABLES, COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, TOGETHER WITH MANY OTHER ARTICLES NOT NECESSARY TO MENTION. Also. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, ABOUT 80 OIL PAINT INGS AND ENGRAVINGS*, Also, A FINE ASSORTMENT OF MAJOLICA AND ENGLISH STONE CHINA. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK^ SEVERAL FINE HORSES, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. Also, ONE COUPE. ALSO: One large Walnut Bedstead and Parlor Suite, made by Kirby. On SATURDAY, OCTOBER SEVENTEENTH, 188ft, at TEN O'CLOCK, within and in front of my aucti" rooms, I shall sell an Immense collection ol Household and other effects. ocl5-'2t | THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ONE EXTENSION TOP PHAETON, WITH POLE AND SHAFTS. BUILT TO ORDER BY AN DREW J. JOYCE, AT A COST OF S500, AND USED ONLY SIX MONTHS, ANl> A THREK SPRING PHYSlCIAN'n PHAETON, NEARLY NEW, AT AUCTION. On SATURDAY, OCTOBER SEVENTEENTH. 1885, at TWELVE M., in front of Salesrooms, I wll] sell, without reserve, the above vehicles. Terms cash. ? ocl5-2t rjVHoMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF HOUSEHOLI EFFECTS. Bv virtue of an order passed on the Oth day ol October, 1KS5, by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a special term tor Probate husi ness. I will seil at public auction at the Auction Roomi of Thomas Dow ling. llOO D street northwest,on SAT URDAY, OiTOKER SEVENTEENTH, 1885, al TWELVE O'CLOt K M.. the following-named ar tides belonging to the estate ot' Henrietta P. Plant de ceased: 1 Piano, 1 Stool, 1 Cover. 1 Music Rack. 1 Wa nut Mirror, 1 sewing Machine. 1 Sofa, and many otlie> articles of Household Furniture ccl4-3t GEORGE H. PLANT, Administrator. rp RUST EE'S SALE OF VALUABLE 1MPROVE! X PROPERTY ON THE WKST SIDE OF FIRST S1REET. BETWEEN VIRGINIA AVENUE A N D D STRI ET SOUTH W1CST. By virtue of a deed ot trust, dated the 17th day (? Of February. 1885, and rpcor led in Liber 1113, '??? : folio 408, et seq., I will, at the request of the par-/"' M., the following described real estate, situate in thf Citv of Washington, D. C.. to wit: The southern pari of lot numbered twenty (20), in Miiburn'ssubdivisior of square num>>ered live hundred and eighty-two(58'2) described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning on 1st street west, at the southeast corner of said lot and runniug thence north oh said street twenty ("20; leet and (<>) Inches: thence west one hundred and fifty eight (138) feet to an alley; thence south twenty C20 feci and six (6) inches to the southwest corner of said lot. and thence east by and with the south line ol' sale lot one hundrid and fifty-eight (158) feet, to the plact of beginning, improved by a two-story Brick Dwell ing, containing seven rooms. Terms: Si.iXJOin cash, (of which $100 must be pale at the time <-f sale), and the balance in one year from the day of sale, with interest at the rate of six per cent l>er annum, to be secured by deed of trust upon tht premises sold. All conveyancing and recording to tx at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale must bt complied with in ten (.10) days, otherwise the prop eriy will be resold at the risk and cost of the default iug purchaser. EDWARD A NEWMAN, Trustee, 323 4Vj st. n.w. oclO-d?tdbs WALTER B. WILLIAMS <fc CO.. Aucts 1HOS. J. FISHER A CO., Real Estate Auctioneers T CHANCERY SALE OF AN IM PROVED LOT O.N Eighth street northwest (extend ED), BETWEEN BOUNDABY STREET A I GRANT AVENUE, IN THE COUNTY Ol WASHINGTON, iJlC. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the I)i>trict of ? olumbia, passed and entered in Equity i au.se. No. Mil 7, wherein John H. King, executor of the last will of Anna Pinion, de-' cea-ed. is complainant, and William Brown is de fendant, the undersigned 'I'm-tee will sell, at public ami on, at FIVE 0< LOCK P.M., on FRIDAY, th? TWENTY-THIRD DAY oF OCTOBER, 1885. it front of the premises, the following described prop erty, viz: A certain piece of real estate lying and situ ate in the county of Washington, District of Columbia and known as and described as the south half of th< east half (that is, the quarter) of Lot51 in Wright ant Cox's subdivision of part of Pleasant Plains, as re corded lu the records of Washington county, in thi District aforesaid, said quarter lot being 15 feetli width by 111 835-1tHK)feet deep. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money t< be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal instal ments, payable respectively in one and two years aftei day <>!' Ue, and bearing interest at the rate of six j>ei MttBB per annum, for which notes of the pur chaser shall be given,secured by a deed of trust on tin property sold, or all cash at the option of the pur cha>**r. All conveyancing at cost or the purchaser. J. deposit of $50 required when the property is knocke< down. If the terms of sale are not complied witl in ten days the Trustee reserves the right to resei the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur chaser, after five days' previous advertisement. RUt'LEDGE WILLSON. Trustee, ocl2-d&ds ?> ' 406 5th st. n.w. rpiioMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. IM PORTANT SALE: TRUSTEES' SALE OF THAI LARGE AND ELEGANT RESIDENCE, OJ THE CORNER OF L AND T1IIRTEENTI ST REITs NORTHWEST, BEING NO. 1011 THIRTEENTH STREET. By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 28th day i"** of December, A. D. 1881, recorded in Liber 089, fblio 424, and of another deed of trust dated March 8th, A. D. 1884, recorded in Liber 1,079, iuli< 53. the subscribers will, at the request of the parti e s -cured thereby, sell to the highest bidder, tn front e the premises, on TUESDAY, THE TWENTIBT1 DAY OF OCTOBER, 1885. at FOUR O'CLOCK II THE AFTERNOON, the loll owing valuable prop erty, viz: l>ot numbered 54 (fifty-four), In Michael Green subdivisions of square 248 (two hundred and fort) el?ht), situated in the c'ty of Washington and Distrlc of C< lumbla, according to the recorded plat tliereol said lot fronting thirty feet on L street northwest am seventy-three feet five inches, more or less, on 13t! street northwest, with the reservation of the right t< two windows, as provided in the deed from said Greet and wife to Thomas W. Burtley.June 20th, 187C I.iber 789, folio 190. Also, the rear part of Lot thirty-eight: nd thirty-nine (38 and 30), in the heir of John Davidson's subdivision of said square '248, li said city, said rear part fronting 47 feet 8 Inches, mor or less, on an alley, by 40 feet deep, and containing . stable and a dwelling house, being all of said lots 3 and 39 not released by a deed from the Trustees, At Kuat 1st, 1883. togeth r with all the improvements, c cetera, as in said deeds mentioned. The terms of sale are as follows: One-fifth of th purchase money in cash (of which S500 must be pal at the time of sale); and the residue, in equsl amount) lu one, two, three, and four years from the day of salt tor which the purchaser must give notes bearin intere tat six per centum per annum until pal'i. th interest payable semi-tnnuaily, and the principal an interest payable at the office of Riggs A Co.. In Wasl ington citv, the whole to be secured to the satlsfUotlo of the trustees bv a deed of trust on the premises sol< and the trustees reserve the right to resell the proi erty, or any part thereof, after five days' notice pul Untied lu the ''Evening Star" newspaper, if the tern of sale are not complied with within ten (10) dav atu-r the day of sale. All conveyancing will be at u coat of the purchaser. A. HYDE, x 71415th street. \ C. M. MATTHEWS, fTruiW*. oeMti 1208 31st street^ ALTER B. WILLIAMS * CO., SJCECTTTOR'8 SALE OF V A LU ABLEJMFROVE PROPERTY, No. 928 EIGHTEEN"OI STREE NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION. _ _ By authority, under the last will of the lata Jo-1 seph Ream rnele, aeceasedel will sell at public auo u-mi, on mondayTtheT^th DAY OFOCTO-' her. a. d. 1885, at Half-past four oci P. M., in front ot the premises, all of sub. lot nun beted forty-one (41), in square numbered oaf hunaw and twenty-six (120), In the city of Wsahlngton, l C , fronting 2u feet on 18th straet northweat, and ro nlng back an averaa* depth of 90 fcet *?, wide alley, and improved by a two eiory. baaeniei and attice frame lK>uae, containing nine rooms, nun bered 923, and Is now vacant . Terms of sale: One-halt of p?rlisss money to j paid in cash, and alance at one year with interoi Conveyandug at cost of porcfc?iff. $100 to he pa) down at tin* of sale, . _ ALBERT F. lOXj ltxawrtor, oelO-dta RoMO * at. B. W. ASction sales. ALT?RILLIAM8 A CO., Auctioneers. extensive sale HOtJSE^LD FimN IT lTre, BRUSSELS. IN CHINAfJIAm PxRT11 ER CARPETS, BEITH ^D CROCKERY WARE, HOCsEkIIIi^?8 of parties declining ANtP removed to OUR AUCTION rooms for conve MENCE OF SALE, BKRSFV ? RR? W MORNING. OCTO th^con^f^P'ENJH- at TEN O'CLOCK. Among ?ne handsome Black Walnut Marble taii'S Kosewood Case Piano. two large Gilt Brnwli fLiif ors JParlor and Chamber Suites, Body Brussels, Ingrain and other Carpets. t , Also: vfnI-?,*-0f.01?rch Cushions and Ingrain Carpets, within tbeSoot^ 80111 at KLKVEX 0 cK)CK WALTER B. WILLIAMS A CO., Auctioneers. rpHOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. SIX"Y.^AR OLD MARE, BUGGY AND HARNESS? vATt? ?ir?d by oden bell, fast and 8A?? FOB A LAI>Y TO DRIVE; ^(Vv^X,,AND HARNESS IN FIBST-CLaSS CONDITION, AT AUCTION. SATURDAY, OCTOBER SEVEN ? JK1,1?.H6, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, in front of my Auction Rooms. It ?ALE OF VALUABLE IM , ?.ANlJ UNIMPROVED PROPERTY a vn, FOUR-A> D-A-IIALF STREETS ^.Tf^ TH W AND WATER STREETS sou in west, Washington, d. c. of a decree of the Supreme Court of f. the District of Columbia, passed on the 8th day 8 oi September, A. D. 1885, in the case of Pum- 1 phrey et al. vs. Pumphrey et al., No. 9.410, Eq. Duo. t\a 5'e *\! ^or sa^e? public auction, on TUKS 2^J',Lhe. TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF OCTO BER, 18*45, at I OUR O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the respective premises, Original Lot Forty (40) in lhe City of Washington, in the iriCt Of Columbia, imnrovpd hv th? lariro thrp?*-R ttict of Columbia. improved by the large three-story Brick Dwelling H?Use, No 460 N Dis tory street southwest; trustees, of Original Lots Forty-one (41) and Forty two (42) in said Square No. 603; also, on the same day at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCli P. M.. in front 2- the premises, l.ot One (1) in squ. re south of Square tno. tR> i, situated at the southeast corner of Water and v> streets southwest. 1 ernp of sale: One-third of the purchase money of eacli piece of property in cash and the residue in two equal instalments, payable respectively at one and two years from the day of sale, with interest, secured by deed of trust upon the property, or all cash, at the option oi the purchaser. A cash deiiosit of *60 re quired on each piece of property at time oi sale, and terms to be complied with within ten days thereafter or property may be re-sold at risk ana cost of pur chaser, after three days'advertisement in "Hie Star newspaper. All convevancing and recording at cost of the purchaser. C. C. ME A DOR, Trustee. 903 13th st n.w., Washington, D. C. WOODBURY WHEELER, Trustee, ocl5-10t 3214V, st-n.w. r | iHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES' SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM. IN PRINCE GEORCE'S COUNTY, Mn By virtue of a deed of trust, from Anna L. Shaw SP ^Granville C. Shaw. hi-r husband, to Erastus M. Chapln and Robert S.Werden, trustees, dated j the oth day of September, 18 -2, an<l duly records Liber J. W. B, No. 1, folio 263, etc., one of the land records for Prince George's county, Marvland, the andersigned. as trustees, will offer at public sale, at the court-house door in the town of C-pper Marlboro1, On THURSDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SECOND, 1885. . Between TWELVE M. and TWO O'CLOCK P. M., that part of a tract, or parcel of land situated in Kent district, in said county, called "Stony Hill." adjoining the lands of Robert W. Brooke, Mrs. William 11. Car nco and others, containing 269 ACHES OF LAND, More or I .ess. Being the same lot of land of which John P. Marshall died seized and possessed, and which, at his death, de scended to George R. W. Marshall, Including forty acres <40j,which was devised to Mr S trati a.Stephen for lite, and whi h was aiterwards purchased by George R. W. Mursliall. This farm lies on the District of Columbia and Up per Marlboro' turnpike about three miles from the Navy \ ard bridge, and com mands a full view of \\ ashington City and the surrounding fountrv. It is wen adapted for the purposesof a market farm, the soil being good and susceptible of improvement. The improvements are a comfortable FRAME DWELLING, and Out-Buildings. The thirty acres (30) ofland lying in the District of Columbia, and adjoining this tract, will not be sold by the '1 rustees under this pr<.ceeding. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, and (he balance in equal install ments at one and two years, secured by the bonds of the purchaser to the satisfaction of the Trust, es, with interest from day of sale?or all ca h at the option ot the purchaser. Conveyancing at the cost ot the pur c baser ERASTUS M. CnAPIN, 1 ROBERTS. W ERDEN. J Trustees. C. C. MAGRUDER, Solicitor. ocl4-dts ^JNITED STATES MARSHAL'S HAT.ir By virtue of a writ of fieri facias Issued out of the Clerk's oflice of the Supreme Court ci the District ot Columbia, and to me directed, I will sell at public sale, for cash, on THURSDAY, the FIFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. 1?. 1885, commencing at TKN O'CLOCK A. M., at the oflice of the PostuI Telegraph and Cable Company, No. 1416 F street northwest, the following goods, chattels and fixtures, to wit, viz- One Underground system of Wires, consistii g of sixteen wires and equipments thereto, and Overground Wires, Poles and attachments, all within the District of Col umbia; al-o a lot of i nstruments belonging to the Ope rating Department of ihe Postal Telegraph and Cable Company, sucli as switch Board, Wires, Morse Relays, 1 one Relays. Box Relays, Sounders. Keys, Quadruple Vibrators. Transmitters, Lightning Arrester at Pole 14th street and B< undary. Switches, Condensors, Binding Posts, Anunclators, Push Buttons, Vibrating Bells chairs. Clock, Table, Counter, Call Boxes, Letter Press, Sextette Table, Hydrometer Cans, together with all the interest of the Posial telegraph and Cable Company, as assigne of the Postal Telegraph Com pany. in a certain agreement between the Commis sioners oi the District of Columbia and the Postal Tele graph Company, dated October 26, 18S.J. All the above-mentioned property will be sold together in one lot. and tne sale will Include all the Wires. Machinery and appoluti i ents of every character belonging to the plant or connected with the service of the los al Tele graph and Cable Company within the District of Col umbia, and which has been seized ami levied upon as the goods and cnattels and fixtures of the Postal Tele graph and Ca I -company, and will be sold to satisfy execution No. 26.187 at law in favor ot tselgnelay C Elliott against the Postal Telegraph and Cable Com pany. CLAYTON McMICHAEL, oc!3-20t U. S. Marshal, D. C. rjlHOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, D. C.. FRONTING ON PROSPECT AVENUE, 36TH (Oil FAYETTE) STREET, M (OR BRIDGE) STREET, AT PUB LIC AUCTION. ' On MONDAY, OCTOBER NINETEENTH. ?*? 18H6. at FOUR O'CLO K. in front of the prem Ises, I shall sell; he following-described property Ix>tN 36 and 37, fro- ting 26 feet each on Prospect ave nue by a depth of 87 feet 6 inches: l?t 38, fronting 24 feet on same avenue and running hack same depth; and lots 33, 34 and 35, fronting 26 t'eot on 36th (or Fayette) street by a depth of 74 feet; lots 20 to 31, In clusive, fronting on M (or Bridge) stieet: lota 20 and 31, which are? omer lots have a front of 25 feet by a deptli of 70 leet, and the Intermediate lotshaveafront ot 2U feet, same depth, all running back to a ten-foot alley Lu square 34 in Georgetown, D. C. Terms: One-third cash; the residue in two equal pay ments at one and two years with notes bearing inter est, and secured by a deed of trust, or all cash at op tion of purchaser. All conveyancing, 4a, at pur chaser's cost $50 deposit required on each lot at time ofsale ocio-dts THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. J^UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSES NUMBERED 1236 AND 1238 EIGHTH (8TH) STREET NORTHWEST. IN THE CITY OF WASHING By virtue and In pursuance of a decree passed ?? in the cause ot Mary R. Squires et al. vs. John !Sn i. Garner et al.. being cause No. 9561, equity, inJCi the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, we. an Trustees, ou TUESDAY, the THIRD (3d) DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. U86. at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. in front of the premises, will offer for sale, at public auction, the following real estate: All that piece or ftarcel known on the plat or plan of the city or Wash ngton as subdivision Lot thirty (30), in Square four hundred < 400). The snld real estate ia Improved by two two-story Brick Houses. lermsof sale: One-third (ife) cash, and the oalance In equal installments, payable at six (6), twelve (12) and eighteen (18) months from the day of sale, the deferred payments to draw six (6) per cent Interest per annum, and the notes of the purchaser or pur chasers u> be given thereto., secured by deed of trust ffP.A.,erff'0Pe"y.- Teruis must be complied with within seven (<) days from day of sale. One hundred dollars deposit must be made on each house when knocked down. All conveyancing atpurchaser's coat EDWARD H. THOMAS, Trustee, HENRY WISE OARNETT^TnSrti^' ocl2-eo No. 3 Columbian Law Building llHANCERY SALE OF TWO BRICK DWEL Trt K NORTH SIDE OF SOUTH H asd sbv?th .mas ' ^ ^?vtoetaL,No. 9425 Equity, lJCti. f0' sale, at public auction, in tiont 0,1 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER V -JJUHTH, 1886. at HAliF-PAST FOUR '.f m following real estate located in the , ty of Washington, District of Colnmbia, via: .i 4 411111 ln the square 468, begtn "tn^,'?f the same at a point on txw north line of S?rn?^/2i^e^,?<?st,u,tl6 feet west of the southeast ??..? .1?? and running thence, by and with jjafj1 i V^?K^.W.^reet.weat 'Ji*thence north 122 t?,tl18 south line of a 30feet wide alley, line of said lot 4:thenoe, by and with U 29ffeet:aiid thence south iV.^ to the place of beginnlDg, with the Improvements thereon, consisting in two two-story Kreet^thwest dw,llln??. ^'oa 621 and 623 H Onwhlrd of the purchase money to 0,1 ui'.' of sale, orthe Hnal ratinca V n)y dlscrstion, the residue in equal in Kalnientn at one an4 two years tram the day of sain, to bear latere^ from the day of sale until paid at the et?tu"a per annum,the promisaorynotes thereft>r,or the purchaser ^ W all cash. The title to ,uU payment of the purchase the givinc of satl* factory security % here for. an th? cogrt may tpwow. Conveyancing at the cost of the nntoh?nr ^Odfr posit on acceptance of e^h p * JAMES & EDWARDS, Trustee, ?OMAS DOWWNG. Auctioneer.*" CITY AND DISTRICT. THE JOCKEY CLUB RACES. The Fall Meeting nt Ivy city to O Hex* Monday. Autus"al handicap ok the dat-otheb notablk events to ??o?r^ACB?rAKOtTS H0RS?a TO OOXPKTK FOB THB PURSES. nZ^t ?"^etlngofthe National Jockey Club =aTtwMrayand wiU continue through ff ednesday. Thursday and Friday, Jit MVe i*0?8 each day- The BP?rt of the first day, Monday, opens with a dash of six furlongs. h??rf?P^ of *500> ot which $100 to second f' ''ie second race on the program is the great autumnal handicap, one and one-half and it is hor9es were entered, them will 1 not less thp'n twelve of The entries which have not and Tof teb1 ^"Isette, Reca, Heel Modestv Longview, BersanTVavor, ?*i,e8? Lucky B., Volante, Rob Enimn ii1 Vau* John C- kurch, Vinton, numA^biS,* F<Wiler?4'. Bonanza, Bar ^^V,? and Frankie B. Lorina?d's'BtaiSr>pul?<tr favorlt? ?f George L. i^condlMon n?l ,VWiU not enter, as she is not of the mitii? r?co W|U be one ofthe best se^n^imonf6,1 huHs^on luurel8 the past mZh- I&^ er?,the Billow stakes at Mon ??"a",is ? clipper, having won nearly M>me ofthfh??fUKDgtbe summer and beaten e best horses on tne turf. John Sul isthe wTnnP^0te(l trl,uniPb3 and Sam Brown Fav-ffrU an^ti? ?numbero/races this season, another fleet runner and Fosteral has Ur^er the wire in the lead of some good He?wo" the Kings county cup at lioyal^c^eaC ' eatlng Monroe and aIl!Vi'?<1 race w111 be a one mile dash for all second! PUF8e ?f *500? of which $ 100 to The fourth race will be the Arlington stakes voiin?<^ar"?lds' slx furlongs. Thirty-two youngsters are named to start in this race whom are winners of events during hmfn l"' Among the entries which have show n speed may be mentioned The Bard m?keInd nf^?d nank stakcs at Monmouth Fs and ?ouqu?t stakes at Coney at Cbnpv ^winner of a sweepstake race wav toYhi r^,t; f "spector B^ who showed the J A the C"1"1 'n a big field at Jerome Park wi n"le7 Dd; Buffalo, BessieB., who has won eight races for 2-year-olds; Rock and Rve Srtvi rL?ew,#Jennie^- Pa8,m- Mollie Mcl Lartys Last, Estrelle, Ben. Prvor and Miss Elizabeth Rose Cleveiana, a St-year-old will make her rtebut in this race. wm The last race of the first day will be a ran of of e?fi.i ? ,or ali a?^? tor a purse of $500, of which $loo to second horse. THE SECOND DAT. The first race on the program of the second day is a spin of one mile, for *11 ages, for a purse of $500, of which $100 to second. Then will ^etbe Anacostia stakes, for three-year-olds, Jr ?h?? entries, comprising about the best list *? the cou,ntry. The entries are: winncr"f ,,he gwia stakes at Coney Island, Longvew, Richmond, winner of several thi^Rjial*A^1 ^J*^umee, Elniendori, winner of the Beacon stakes at Monmouth: Elizabeth. Rupert Goana, winner of the Ba>-negat stakes Belfe'J v Stone Tabltha, Mlra, Mission Belle, Theresa, Senora, Lucy Lewis, Telle Doe, ?gton fH?orlte), John C., Florence M. ^ Lenox? Harefoot, Ultimatum, Green fie?d, Bonanza, and Wickham. tnwhtVK1"?!,?06! wi!1! ^,a band,capsweepstakes, in which the club adds. $600 to the entrance money; one mile and a quurter. The fourth race is to be a dash ot a mile, for a ?0, of which $100 to second, and the second day's sport will close with a free handi of which tlC00?to,sXeSn1ang8' * PUF8e ?f *???' THE THIRD DAT, The opening event oi the third day will be a spin of one mile for a purse of $500, of which $100 to second. The capital stakes for two year-olds will come next. The distance is one mile, and it will test the bottom of the young sters who start. There are twenty-eight entries in this race. They are: Fay, The Bard, Waita while, winner of the great 2-year-old selling sweepstakes at Coney Island; Banner Beared Strategy, Buffalo, Brambleton, Inspector B, Portland, Hawley, Ferona, Luminous, .Brown Duke, Refrain, Headlad, Lljeno, Silver Cloud, Rodnette. Blggonet Jennie B., Col. Cowan Bess, Cassat, Jarre II. Lovely, Letritla, Listele and a chestnut colt of Bowie's. ' The third race Is to be a run of one mile and a sixteenth, for a purse of $500, of which $100to second. The lourth race will be the Washington stakes for all ages, one mile and a Quarter This race closed with 28 entries, embracing some of the fleetest runners. They are Louisette, Thackeray, Rica, Brook wood, Heel-and-Toe, Miss Woodford, Panique. Rataplan, Albia, War Ea^'e, Favor, Ten Stone, Freeland (who beat Miss Woodford), Modesty, Pearl Jennings, Ta coma, Bob Cook, Klohba, Col. Sprague, Mittie B., Vinton, Sam Brown, Josh Billings, Tornado Barnum. Markland, Strathspy, King Van JE,L?flh?an??!?"lnB ra<* ofthe third day will be the McKlbbm steeplechase stakes, over lh?t?,0.n.? steeplechase course. This race closed ^.th.lti.no?inatio"8' but KIn? Troubler, West Wind, Mystic and Embargo have been declared out. Capt. Corrv is dead. This race will be one ot the most interesting and exciting events ol the meeting. The best Jumpers of this racine circuit will compete for the slakes. The entries fining are Sandoval, Charlie Epps, Gon falon, Tilfonl, Jim Carlisle, Tarquin, Repeater, Abraham, Quebec, Bourke Cochrane, Glenarm Wellington, Ecuador and Jim McGowan. THE FOURTH DAY. The program for the fourth day offers most excellent sport. It will begin with a mile dash for a purse of $500, of which $100 to second. Then will come the Potomac stakes for three year-olds, one mile and five furlongs, in which the club adds $l,ooo to the entrain money There are sixteen entries in this race, as follows" St. August! ne,Longvlew,Richmond, Goano.Ber san, Irish Pat, Joe Colton, Volante, Theresa, Sonora, Punka John C., Rosette, Lenox, Bo nanza and Wickham. The third race will be a seven fUrlong spin for a purse of $500, oi which $100 to second. The next race will be the Con gress 8takes, lor all ages, two miles. This is the longest race or the meeting. It has twenty en tries, as follows: Saltpetre, Heel and Toe. Long view, Barnes, Panique, Bob Miles, Sonora, Ta koma, Bob Cook, Regret, Kiob^a, Enigma, Olivet, Fosteral, Bettler, Nettle, Blost, Frankie B., Jim Corlish and King Fan. The day will close with a free handicap, mile heats, lor a purse of $600, of which $100 to second. THE FIFTH DAT. The last day's sport will begin with the Ivy City stakes, for 2-year-olds, one mile, which closed with 17 nominations, as follows: Fay, Amalgam Strategy, Waitawhlle, Banner, Bea ver, Edeeneld, Buffalo, Brambleton, Rednette, Pasha, Little Minnie, Lovely, Farewell, Letri St Elkwood, I1 rank Ward and Bessie B. The second race will be a dash of seven ftir longs, lor horses beaten at selling races at the meeting; purse, $500, of which $100 to the seo ond horse. . The third race is to be a handicap sweepstake in which the club adds $600 to the entrance money; second horse to get $150. One mill and three furlongs. The lourth race is to be for horses that have run and not won at the meeting; purse, $500, of which $100 to second. One mile. The final event of the meeting will be a free handicap steeplechase over the long course foi a purse of $400. at ivy citt. A good many improvements has been mad< at Ivy City, and the club looks forward to the most successful meeting of Its history. Thi stables are already beginning to arrive on th< grounds. Morris A Patton have quarterec there, and Favor, Bersan, Whisgig, Bonnie S and two others. These horses have not beet run recently, and they were never in finer eon dltion. Mr. Jo. McMahon has at the tract Emberio, Boheroe, John Daly, Frank Ware and Minnie Warren. Jo Mitchell, Swift am Frankie B, of his stables, are at Pimlioo. Base Ball. OA ICES IK THE FALL SERIES. The Nationals easily defeated the Bait! more club at Capitol park yesterday by a scon of 6 to 2 In eight Innings. The home tean earned five runs and left no doubt in the mind of those present that they were the superiors o ln eT.ei7 point of the game. Burel and White excelled at the bat for the National! a|jd Powell pitched a splendid game. Cook who caught at first, was unable to hold him aiJ??.ew?c .5g.?1 Places with Baker, who caugh with his old-time skill. Gladmon's fielding a fbi^_1T,a8.l. unusu"Uy good. No one findi the manner ln which he has eoveret fbe third bag this year. This afternoon tlM home boys meet the New York giants. The second game of the series between thi ^J^agos aud St. Louis Americans at St Louis yesterday broke op In a row in the sixtl l^!^!L'iher?*>re standing 6 to 4 in fkvor of th< Chicagoa. The umpiring was very nnsatlsttc lS,ne.i*9? and when a ball whlcl ^ouuide the foul line, but rolled insidi c ??t, had been declared fool *Lven tettlng in arun, Oomiskq called his men off the field. Sullivan, the ani pire9 made no decision of the same on tin but ^ave it to Chicago last night at tb JV?t*l,hy a score of o to a The Browns ciain ^e decision will not stand, as it should hav iTOadeop the grounds. In Philadelphia yesterday the first ?o the fall series between tS^hlladelnhla jLeage ^"bandthe American Athletics was woi Company B'a Trouble. CAPTAIN GRAY'S FOLLOWERS TAKE THEIR TURN EXPELLING MEMBERS. The members of company B, Capitol city Guards, who stand by their commanding officer, Capt. Gray.met last night at the armory, 470 Q street northwest. There were twenty eight present. They retaliated upon the ??bol ters," as they call them, by voting to expel Ave of them from the company lor taking possession of the effects of th e company without authority and removing them from the armorv. The five members against whom action was directed ' i*mes A- Perry, Chas. R. Beckley, George W. Edwards, Thornton H. Davis and W. T. } Chapman. These five, It was charged at the meeting last night, had received the guns, shakos and other equipments from the old ar mory and taken them to the quarters on E street, secured by the anti-Gray part of the company. The members present last night de cided to continue their organization as Com pany B under the command of Captain Gray. .VaplAin Gray said to-day that he notified the bolters" to come to the meeting last night, but none of them came. He said also that he had offered upon taking command of the com pany to resign whenever ten members desired him to do so, but he had received no request from the eleven "bolter*' for his resignation. The gnus of the company belong to the United States. Captain Gray, who is responsible lor them, having, he says, given a bond of 32,000 lor their safe-keeping, expresses the intention of beginning a replevin suitor taking out a search warrant to regain possession of them. The guns and etfects, he says, were taken from the armory Saturday night, when he was pow erless to interfere, as he Is a barber, and could not drop his razor. Captain Gray states that after the meeting a !T ?g?? at which certain parties se ceded, that the quartermaster sergeant had ?*, ??yer 10 attach the property for rent, which was done; that after the constable at tached it some of the seceding parties got into the armory and moved some of the property; that the constable advertised the property for sale, but before the sale came off allowed the property to be redeemed. An Engine and Car in tbe Canal. A special to the Baltimore -Sun from Frederick, Md., October 15, says: At Miller's Bend, near Weverton, on tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, last night an engine drawing a freight train eastward bound ran over a door that had be come detached and fallen from a coal hopper, and with one car was thrown from the truck and precipitated into the Chesapeake and Ohio CanaL About seventy-five or one hundred men will oe put at work to-morrow or next day to clear the wreck. Navigation will probably be interrupted tor Beveral days. W. H. Dolphin, a fireman, was slightly injured. At Point of Rocks last night a rock weighlug probably thirty or forty tons fell into the canal from the side of one of the Baltimore and Ohio tunnels. The removal of this obstruction will also require a large force and several days' time. An Apology and Retraction Required. UNTIL THEY ARE FORTHCOMING MR. MAN NINO WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO PRACTISE BEFORE THE ALABAMA CLAIMS COURT. Mr. J. F. Manning, the attorney whose disbar ment by the Court of Alabama cl aims was the indirect cause of the recent official objections to the "necessary incidental expenses" of the court, has filed a motion through his counsel. Col. R. J. Christie, asking for reinstatement, which was yesterday passed upon by the court in a written opinion delivered by Presiding Judge Harlan, and concurred In by tbe other two judges. The motion was denied, first, because it did not contain any apologv for the language and conduct which caused the disbar meut, and, secondly, because sluce the original offense, the court finds that Mr. Manning has issued two printed statements, one a circular addressed to his clients and the other a letter in a Massachusetts paper, both over his own sig nature, in which he uses language grossly abusive of the court and in contempt of its authority. No court, it is said, could with dig nity or self-respect permit any person to prac tise before It who had deliberately used such language with respect to Its members or its de crees or orders. '-And this court will not grant any motion to restore said Manning except upon an unequivocal denial under oath that he was the author of these papers, or upon the fullest apology and retraction, coupled with an assurauce that, if reinstated, he will conduct himself in future in a manner becoming an attorney of the court." Mr. Hutchins' Answer.?Mr. Stilson Hutch Ins, one of the parties made defendant in the equity cause of M. D. Helm against the Even ing Critic Publishing company, for account,&c., yesterday filed his answer to the bill. He de nies the allegations of the bill, so far as they charge him wich having "any interest in the property described. He denies all allegations of partnership; disclaims any interest in the proceeding Instituted against him; denies all liability of law or in equity on account of any of the matters set forth In Mr. Helm's bill, and prays to be dismissed with his costs." Three Men in Female Attire.?This morn ing, about 3 o'clock, a herdic containing some very noisy passengers was driven up the Ave nue as far as 16th street, and was returning by the same route when Officer Weedon had the carriage driven to the 5th precinct station, aud found three well known colored men attired in female apparel. They gave their names as Andrew Green, Wm. H. Johnson and Wm. Giles, and they were locked up on charge of disorderly conduct. Green was attired In a blue satin dress and a pink Jersey, with a shawl thrown across his shoulders. Giles, who is very tall, wore a mother hubbard dress, with a white dress under it. Johnson wore a red dress, with patent leather slippers, and a blue fascinator over bis head. This morning, in the Police Court, they were charged with disorderly con duct,but the Judge advised a charge of vagrancy to be filed, and gave them 90 days in default of bonds. At Her Baby's Grave. A PATHETIC SCENE IN A COURT-ROOM AT CHICAGO. In Chicago during the hearing of a divorce case before Judge Garner a very affecting inci dent occurred. Mrs. Frieda Bartmann, the complainant, was on the stand. Martin Bart mann, tbe defendant, is an engraver with the Western Bank-Note company. In the midst of a tale of cruel treatment on the part of the hus band that individual leaned over and whis pered to his counsel. The lawyer straightened up with a look of importance and remarked: "Your husband says that upon one occasion you came home at ten o'clock at night with torn dress aud disheveled hair; that you told him upon that occasion that you had been at the cemetery. How about that? How about that?" The witness dropped her eyes to the floor to hide her tears. "How about that?" again asked the attorney. With a glance at the Judge she began her reply. "My boy, the only one we ever nad," she said, "had been dead a year that day. It was late in the evening when he died?I re member it well?and when that hour came I was at his grave in Graceland, kneeling. He was my only son, Judge, and I lingered longer than I thought, arranging tbe flowers. When I got up the big gate was closed. I shouted, but no one could bear, I suppose, for no one came. I saw a passing expressman through the wicket and bailed him. With his help i clambered over the wall. That Is how my dress came to be torn," and she looked at the judge through her tears. "This case stands adjourned until to-morrow," said his honor, as he turned to conceal his agitation. The attor ney who asked the question and the husband who prompted it could not hide their oonfusion and quickly left the room. The Armed Strength of Europe. A well-informed correspondent, who is said to be officially connected with Uie German gen eral staff, has daring the last two monthscon tributed to the Berliner Tagtblatt a series of ar ticles on the armed strength of Europe. In the event of war the disciplined soldiers that could within three months be sent into the field by these countriees may be numbered as follows: Roumania, 102,000; Servia, 78,600: Bulgaria, 72,000; Greece, 61,000: Eastern Roumella, 25,000; Montenegro, 24,000; Turkey, 284,000. Tbe same authority estimates that tbe maxi mum available strength of the great powers for warlike operations in European Turkey within three months of the outbreak of hostilities would be: Russia, 810,000; Germany, 480,000; France, 320,000; Austria-Hungary, 320,000c Italy, 207,000, and Great Brltian, 80,000, John McCullough Nearing the Earn.? Reports from New York say that tbe condition of John McCullough baa taken a marked change for tbe worse within tbe past few days, and the physicians in tbe retreat where he is at present sheltered now give it as their belief that he eaa hardly last tor more than a very tow weeks longer. Last Thursday, as be was ?m>^ng with his at tendant just outside the door of bis apart ments, he was suddenly seised with a convul sion, and threw himself forward on tbe floor By careful treatment he recovered after some time, but this is said to be one of tbe sure indi cations ot rapidly approaching dissolution. The convulsions will recur with increased fre quency until Anally the paUent will die In one of them. Irving Hall Md Tuiaur. ?Z-PIlBIDUrr ARTHUR'S FORMER LAW PART NER OS THBIR COMBINATION TICKET. The Tammany and Irving Hall New York city ticket was completed yesterday. It In as follows: For sheriff, Hugh J. Grant, Tammany; for oounty clerk, James A- Flack. Tammany: forjudge of supreme oourt, George C. Barrett democrat, renominated; tor Judge of the supe rior court, Rastus 8. Ransom, Tammany; for Judge of the court of common pleas, lienry Bookstaver, Tammany; for Judees of the city P*-T . McAdam, Tammany, and Charles Lhrlich. Irving Hall; for president of the com mon oouncll, Robert B. Nooney, Irving Hail; for coroners, Ferdinand Levy, fammanv, W. J. Trapbasen. Tammany, and Dr. Demurest. Irv ing Hall. The Tammanv and Irving Hall county conventions met later In the day and indorsed the above ticket, Rastus S. Random, the nominee for Judge of the superior court.was one of the partners of ex-Pre4dent Arthur at the time of his election to the Vice Presidency, the firm being Arthur, Knevals A Tfy'H ? ??w Dynamite Qns. From the New York Tribune, to-dar. A new pneumatic dynamite gun was tested yesterday at Fort Latayette by Lieutenant Zalinskl. A crowd of visitors was present. In spite of a few defects In the mecnanlsin of the gun and a slight mishap or two In Its working, the experiment was a success. The barrel of the gun is sixty feet long, with a bore eight Inches In diameter. It has a wrought-lron cov ering three-fourths of an inch thick. The air tor firing Is stored In six large reservoirs, the walls of which are capable of sustaining a pres sure of '2,500 pounds to the square inch. The air is let into the barrel behind the projectile so gradually yet powerfully that all danger of concussion In the chamber Is avoided, with a pressure of 1,000 pounds, and a 200-pound torpedo can be thrown a mile. The first at tempt yesterday was with a 200-pound iron peaked ball. It was fired at an elevation of twenty degrees, and was thrown seaward over one and a quarter miles. A dynamite torpedo was fired also. It was about eight feet long, consisting in part of solid wood, and was shaped like an arrow. Its cast Iron lip was fastened to a brass tube about a yard long, and the two were filled with explosive gelatine. Five pounds of No. 1 dynamite formed a core In the center of the tube. This was connected with an electric battery, which would cause an explosion when the missile struck the water. It failed to do this yesterday, though It had never tailed before. *?* Behind a Bnawajr Engine. AWFUL FLIGHT OF A LUMBER TRAIN DOWN A MOUNTAIN?NARROW ESCAPE OF FIVE MEN. A Re novo, Pa., special to the New York Tri bune, October 15th, says: A train of four flat care and a caboose started from the top or the mountain at Paddy's Run, on the Pittsburg and Erie railroad, at an early hour this morn ing. It had on board five men and was run ning down grade at the rate of twenty miles an hour. Suddenly the engine got beyond the control of the engineer and went living down the mountain side. The trainmen put on the brakes and tried to check the awful speed ol the train, but their efforts were of no avalL It looked as If their last hour had come. On either side of tbem yawned a deep ravine, and to Jump meant to leap iuto eternity. The train was nearing a piece of level track and the men thought that they would be able to escape there. Before the siding was reached.however, the locomotive struck a broken rail and Jumped the track, dashing Into a deep gulch below. The cars, loaded with lumber, and the caboose were burled on top of it. Three of the five men were in the caboose. The other two were thrown into the gulch along with the lumber. Henry Love, Jack Cooper, and Thad West, who were in the caboose, escaped with a ft?w scratches. William Hereney had his right arm broken, a rib fractured, and bis right knee cap crushed. Benjamin Hereney was buried beneath the lumber and it was some time be fore the wreckers could get him out. lie wat cut and bruised all over, and his life is de spaired of. Engine and cars were a total wreck. The Anthracite Coal From Saward's Journal There is an active trade going on In anthra cite at all points and so tar as demand Is con cerned no cause for oomplaint exists and w< see no immediate signs of a cessation from thii pleasant condition of business. The domestic sizes are most in demand, as a matter of course but as these sizes now far outweigh those used in any other line of consumption it means thai the whole trade may he set down as active. Judicious Advertising. ? CALIFORNIA HUSBAND WHO WAS WILLING TO BE FAIR. A tough looking citizen entered the editorial sanctum of a newspaper In this city some time ago, says the San Francisco Pott, and, addres? lng the editor, said: "Are you the editor?" "Yes, sir," was the reply. "Well, I have come to see you about a piece that appeared in your paper one day la6t week, in which you said that my wife, who keeps a candy store on street, was rather fond ol the society of young men." "I assure you," said the editor, as he cast his eyes around the room in search ot some wea pons ol defense, and, seeing none, looked out oI the window to ascertain the distance to the f;round. *:I had nothing to do with the publisn ng of that article. I was out of the citv at the time, and the reporter who wrote the* article was discharged last Saturday. But anything 1 can do in the way of correcting the false publi cation concerning your wile, which appeared in this paper, I will do with pleasure." "Corrected? Why, I wouldn't have that pub lication corrected for $500. I expect to make a fortune out of it. My wife sold more candy this week than she did during the six months be fore. And as I am not a man to torget a favor, I Just come around to pay for the advertise ment. Here Is 825, and If you'll put another piece In next week.and make it a little stronger I'll pay you fifty," and with the air of a charit able man who bad done his duty, though it cost him something, the "tough" citlxen left the sanctum. ? Fish Against Ward. THE BANKER CONVICT COULD TELL something IF HK HAD THE BOOKS. A special dispatch to the N. Y. World from Auburn says: When James D. Fish, ex-presi dent of the Marine National bank, and now an Inmate of the state penitentiary here, was asked to-day by the World correspondent what he thought about Ferd Ward's statement about the distribution of profits when the firm of Grant &. Ward was in the height of success, he replied; "I can tell nothing that would be of value or interest U> the public or to anyone. If I had the books and papers here I could make a state ment to prove the falsity of very moch that hai !>een published. I haven't them and cannot get them and shall not attempt to speak from memory." "Have you read Ward's statement?" "Yes, but I shall say nothing about It to any person. \v bat I think of it Is oi no Importance to anybody." Captured bt Electbicttt.?a broken eleo trie light wire at State and Harrison streets, Chicago, became connected Wednesday night with an Iron pillar. This passed the electric current along a hand railing, and it, return ins by anot her railing, made a complete circuit. A negro came along and leaned wearily against the ratling. Then be bristled up with energy. His arms were closed around the rail ins and his body was bent like a letter 8. He had nc idea what was the matter with him, and beinii unable u? let go his hold, cried out loudly thai he was dying. A dozen men ran to his assist ance and were soon experiencing the tingling effect of the electricity. Some laughed, othen cried and many called for help. A crowd soon Ktbered and a few additional victims wen .nglng to the railing. Finally the crowd num be red nearly 500. Can were stopped and nc one could get past. A police wagon arrive* Just as an enterprising man had discovered ttx cause of the trouble and released the victims b) disconnecting the wire. The police dispersed the crowd, everybody laughed and no one wai arrested. ?e? A Baltimore Suit Fob 9100,000 Da mage. F. L. Clayton has entered suit against th< Merchants Mutual Marine Insurance com pany.of Baltimore, claiming f100,000 damagei . IW* imprisonment and malicious persecu tion. The suit grew oat of the arrest of Clay tot on the charge of conspiracy to defraud tb< under writers by having the brig 0. B. Still mat cast away at sea In September, 1884. Com missloner Rogers acquitted him of the charge but held Oapt. Brotherton and Mate Brown b ?wait the action of the United States court. Hb?Bbt ok tub Genesta.?The Arou* o Portland. Me., states that Hugh Thompson caabler of the Grand Trunk freight departmen in thateity, Is several thousand dollars short li his accounts. It Is supposed that he lost largi sums in betting on the Genesta i ~ ~ tlves an asernhlng tor Thorn details of the defalcation ol r of the Qi paajr. His speev TELEGRAMS TO THE STAB RLLII emAXT** FXKAPPIIM. iIm4 U l??r vilk Her V*> St. Louis, October 16.?A. dispatch frnra Ga lena, 111., Hjn; The story of the alleged wtnnr^ ment between Nellie G ran t-Sar torts end ber huibud, Algernon, Is believed b? Weodt of the tarully here; Indeed, there are one or two persons In (klens who claim to have received intimation from Mra. Orant that her daughter's matrimonial lot was an unhappy one. Mr and Mrs. Sartorls have virtually lived apart during the past live years, the latter having pewit most of the time very quietly with her children In Oermany and Italv, while her husband has been roaming al?out from place to place, with no settled habitation. The reported e?eap>?deof Sartorls, a few years ago, when he camr over to this country to look alter soiue of hts lather a property at Green Bay, aud about which the K?rs had a srest deal to say at the time, la wn here to have distrusted the general and his wife with Uielr aon-ln-law, and made a breech bftswll Mr. and Mr*. Sartorls that not hing can heal. Ills thought, boa ever, that Nellie has gone hack to Kn^lnud with n deter mination to faithfully perforin her duties as a wife and mother, as she always ha? done. and that she will inaktt no effort to secure the cue tody of her children with the view to brluifing them to the United State* and separating them permanently from t heir tether. Apsches Active la Mfilrs. El Paso, Tkx., October 16.?News has l*?en received here from San Jose, a station on the Mexican Central railway about ninety mile* south of El Paso, that twenty-ehfht of tb* Apaches liaxe passed through the Sahlnal district, the newly discovered itonanca section ot the Sierra Msidre. The Indians are moving a*H<ul In large numbers in the Oorrmlitos uiouu* tains, but so far without^ doing any damage. Another Youthful Itesperads. Hannibal, Mo., October lrt.-1'arker tMnlth, A colored youth, has been arrested here on the charge of robbery, lie went to the residence of an old colored woman near Ilydeshurg an.I, commanding her to hold up her hands, ran* sacked the house, obtaining in tuouey. The ElfrfUvs TetM Way. HRMPtiTBAP. Tex., October 10.?Wedneeday night a mob burned the slaughter houses and pens, with their contents, belonging to George Burton and John Ness. After this the moh came to towu, awoke Burton and Ness, and Save them live days to leave the town and Ileen days to leave the county. The men were told that there had been too many stolen beeves butchered at their pens, and the luteu* tion was to stop it. ? To Blow Himself lp With Dynamite. Hot Springs, Ark., October 16.? Advices from the Bear mountain mining camp, west of here, state that L. E. (tore, an old miner, at tempted to cut his throat with a rator. He uar rowly missed the Jugular, and perceiving his failure procured ten sticksof dynamite, placing a fuse ?nd cap thereto, and located the same under himself. He was In the act of igniting the fuse when he was discovered. Ife-spondeucy is assigned as the cause. Trsrklag the Hostile*. El Paso, Tex.,October 10.?News comes front Fairview, near Engle, N. M., that fresh Indian trails have been seen going In the direction of of Ijake Valley. The militia company from Hillsltoro. and troop G, of the 8th cavalry, have started to head them otf, while other troops have started from l.ake Valley on their traiL This news was brought by courier from Camp Fairview, in tbe Black range. Means to Htnrve Himself Is Death. Macon, Ga., October 16.?Dennis Gordon, a prisoner in the county Jail, bas not tasted food I lor sixteen days, and expresses his determina tion to die of starvation. It is thought that be is insane. The Ohio Caloay in Mis St. Louis, October 10.?A dispatch from But ler, Ma, says: **Ex-Oovenior Foster and ex j Speaker Kelfer, of Ohio, are expected in this city in a few days, on their way to Walnut and the coal fields, of which they are part owners. Walnut, which started, two years ago, with such a tremendous boom, but which got a back set, has had a business revival, many eastern people purchasing property and taking up resi dence there. Seven car* of steel rails for the Walnut road, known as the St. Ixiuls and Em poria, have arrived at this |?oiut, and the long expected road is to be oompleled (Tom liutlcr to Walnut and 1'leaston. The name of Walnut City has been changed to Foster, in honor of the ex-governor. . ? Restless Little Indians. MANY RECENT DE&ERTIONS FROM TUB INDIA* SCHOOL AT LAWRENCE. Lawrence, Kan., October 10.?There have been several desertions from the Indian school recently. OoL Grabinskl, superintendent, is sues a circular letter requesting tbe assistance of farmers and others to recapture deserter*. Hesays: "While the discipline of the institu tion is firm, yet It isof such a nature that but one boy bas been seriously punished during the three mouths I have been in charge, and he lor a light with a companion. an>l not tor causa arising out of the school discipline. The Indian pupils also receive ail attention, food, clothing, etc., they surely have at their homes, yet the Innate restlessness of the Indian, a dislike of any control, causes desertion from the Institu tion. Few of them take the trains, but the ma jority strike out across tbe country, and. having no mouey, must either get along by bogging, or do worse. Establishing Maxwell's Identity. St. Louis, October 10.?Some time ago the circuit attorney sent to Hyde, England, copies of all the letters found in an album in Max. well's trunk when be was captured at Auck land. Two or three days ago a letter was re ceived from CapL Lingard, chief of police of Hyde, staling that tbe pictures had been identi fied as those ot |?eopie In ana alx>ut ll\de, and among them was that of Mary Wblttaker, Max well's sweetheart at one time. The letter ?if CapL Lingard contains a number of lini>ortant facts upon which the prosecution will work before the case comes to trial. The identifica tion of the photos is hut another evidence of the identity of Maxwell, aud Brooks, the soli citor. The Cat and the Cash Boy. attacked and badly injured by a half STARVED FELINE. Several weeks ago a large cat was locked up in the cellar of a Louisville dry goals store, and has since refused to be released. The animal had been without food aud water lor so long and had become so ravenous that it was con sidered dangerous to enter the cellar. No ono has gone dowu for over a week, aud it was sup posed the cat was dead. A cash boy volunteered to make the attempt Thursday morning. Ho had scarcely entered the cellar when the clerks heard agonizlug screams, and rushing down fouud the little fellow vainly attempting to free himself from tbe ferocious anluial, which had fastened its fangs in ills lett hand and was lacerating his arms with its claws. The cat was killed alter a desperate struggle. The boy's hand was found to be very much Injured. The thumb was so badly bitten that it may require amputation. A Disastrous H'ashonL PENNSYLVANIA FARMS INUNDATED BY A BREAK IN A CANAL BANK. A disastrous break in the bank of the Schuyl kill canal oecurred at tbe six mile level, near Birdsboro, Pa., resulting from a washout by tbe recent storm. The canal Is about seven feet higher than tbe surrounding country, and when about one hundred feet of tbe '?uk was swept away, the water rushed out with resist less fury, flooding the neighboring farms aud inundating a number of houses. Hojne fields were covered with three feet of water. The disaster came in the night, and people had to flee to tbe top stories to save themselves from drowning in their homes. All their furnlturs and provisions were ruined. Several narrow escapes from drowning are reported, and one child's lite was saved through the heroic exer tions of its brother, who plunged into a flooded apartmeut and cams to the surface with tbe babe in bis arms. Families were kept prisoners without iood, lire or drinking water for ten and twelve hours. Navigation is entirely sus pended. as the water is out of the canal for many miles. Over forty loaded boats bound for tide water are laid up at Beading. A large number of light boats coming up are lying at Birdsboro. Tbe break will hardly be re paired this weak. The Result or the Pinch or Poverty.? A Louisville, Ky., special to tbe Philadelphia Pre** says: At 12 ociock last evening a police man was attracted to a store on 4th street, where be found a young man with only one arm standing near a large plate glass that had been broken in tbe show-window. Tbe young man bod smashed tbe window with s rock, and was standing with his back to tbe aperture waiting for tEe officer. "What are you doing here?" demanded tbe polieeman, as be seised bold of tbe man. M1 was hungry, and 1 thought I would break it and get some of that silver la the show-ease. 1 want a borne, and I did it purposely to get into tbe penitentiary a few years." He was taken to the station bouse, where he gave bis name as Charles Bennington, and his home as Pittsburg. He is about 36 years of age and has an open, honest oounto* nance, a little pinched by want and suffering. Pate has pushed nim to tbe wall, and be broke tbe window purposely to key blmseli starvation. The court sent hiss to tbe bouse this morning. SOS Fall River Weavbhs Quit Wore.?A dis patch Ham Fall River, Maa, says: There has been growing discontent among the weavers at tbe Bourne mill tor some time, which culmi nated in severs! of jihena leaving their work tlMrtresv?n?Mpat to workman sevkSaS of doth of forty-six Inches width, but nothing was said about the price to be paid tor it. Another employs asked about tbe same goods Wednes day, and be was informed that 25 eents Is to be ths price Ibr weaving a cut. Others eftaim thsy ^ tbey wereto be paid 1? eentsaenC When a delegation of >ng to inquire toM to go to their w