davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
From Wall Stree: To-day.

NEW YORK, Oct. q, a. m.-The stock mar.
keL was again strong at tine opening this morn.
ing, gains over the final figures last evening
ranging from Is 10 q per cent generally, while
New England WAS up one per cent and Canada
Sohthern was CONSPICUOUS exception 10 the
general rule, being down -. The trading WAS
much less active than al lIs time for the past
lew days and Reading, New England and
Western Union assumed commanding lead
in tie dealings. Prices usual were ieverlsh
and Irregular, but generally sIrong. Among
The active stocks, alter some violent nuctua-
tions, prices became fiumer. New England
opened AZ 90, rose suddenly to 81, dropped
again To 60 and again touched 81, in which
neIgnborhood IL then remained until near IA
O'Clock, when the entire list gave way aud
prices were carried below The opening figures,
Western Union being most prominent In this
decline. AT IL O'Clock the market active
and ieavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
1112 F STREET NORTHWEST
A FEW DOORS ABOVE MOSES & SONS FuRN1
TURE STORE.
GREAT COMBINATION SALE OF CLOTHING

GREAT COMBINATION SALE OF CLOTHING.
fN II G1NS
con- 10 SAY auT skINs hK pfsfRoUs US dF aeEE iN
TR TTR0RgCiSG 394 .S1 otR GoopS I IMIMEDiATEL1, AND
ASS EusM sHsiNfss fa Al oScE lHE We kSrh saaLE Z
GIVE You ALL A GRAND CHANCE To BUY
YOUR FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
AT REDUCED RATES. OUR GOODS ARE MADE
WITH SPECIAL CARE 10 THE WANTS OF TIE
Al ATD aB5EA HaF MoT fH g c5 1E
W. Ne :, WANT An -, 1QER TRADE. AND We ARE GOING
~ FaR ASD aoNEsT 81 sPW DEaINs RnIEN
D hLE We Y1U wlt HlEE sHht e Fop Yo THE BEST
sEE MiIEiTS aoH lT T.Ny 4S 4SE s4HAf
NoT- CoIE FROM Us 1uR cLorHiNd TfTs fiTs
6k T 1oH No SsH CO OF TT THE TA
GoME no Us AND WE Will SEND Yuu o. ou i
h hfphs You GLoTbisS 2Tb a Th4S HAkS
TIN Tht; CgST; 1 C1MslNATIoN M H,s,a AND CsoFEKA.
ALONG ~ 6UE srlkE AND TAKE ETh TIE S1aK cak :
MES ARE HGa II aAhiE RE LASI Alp ShW Axk
MAR MAJ HiNG NStl WITH III THEIR BOYS: THE YOUTHS
10 THE Or Al coMHiN M AifoN ARG Aaa sAGH GH.of OF
S&tGiSG &kK 5apa aHauAh ,ihT T4 Hi The R PIT cgsToM
tkAYING; p ! II IHETE ARE sAkGAiNs FOR IoU.
A6p OUR GkEa El iUukaTfoY "a IhhE T2 Ny
AAST 3uR IH Ac 1GU TS Is hsT o1k
M 0Ck CLOTHING MEANS A CUsI OMER FUR
Is W Z ARE WILLING TO LOSE AT FIRST TO
INTRODUCE OUR GOODS 10 YOU. VIZ Know
THAI WE WILL GIVE YOU BETTER CLOTHING;
FOX YOUR MO\EY THAN ANY ONE IN THE
CITY COME AND SEE Us, TRY Us AND WE
WILL DO ALL We SAY. ALL GOODS AS REP
RESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED Ar THE
GREAT CuMBINATION COOPERATIVE
CLOTHING HOUSE. 1l12 ST NV.
WE ALSO CARRY A LARGE LINE OF PIECE
GODS FOR ORDERED WORK. REPKESt Mt.
ING BROWNl>G. KING & Co, BROADWAY
Mn YORK: GEORGE SUMMERS q CO. BOSr
ION. AN ID TOWER HALL. I,L, p,1I
MR. WM. DEMOTT HAS CHARGE OF TUE
CUoIO-d DEPARTMENT. oc6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
Telegrams to The Star.
CHURCHILL'S POLICY ND0RSED.
Gen. KaulbarS Maddcning the BulgTianS.
PRAISING THE IRISH LEAGUE.
GEN. NILES COURSE COMMENDED.
THE MoRMoNS CONTINUE DEFIANT.
Fourth Day Of the Knights Convention.
CHURCHILL'S FOREIGN POLICY.
All the Leading Conservative Pwuers
EmAOrso 1t
Gen. KaulbaS Maddening the BulgTianS.
PRAIsING THE IRISH LEAGUE.
GEN. MILES, COURSE COMMENDED
THE MoRMoNs CONTINUE DEFIANT
Fourth Day Of the Knights Convention
CHURCHrLL.s FOREIGN POLICY.
All the Leading Conservative Papers
Endorse Ii.

Special Cable Dispatch to TIVE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Oct. while Lord Randolph
Churchill is concealing his proceedings in Ber-
lin under the pseudouym OF Mr.. Spencer the
conservative press here are still agitatcd by
doubt whether his hartford speech expressed
the real program of government, or whether it
was peculiar to himself. The St.Jomcs Gazette has
vainly asserted that the conservative press has
not declared in support of Churchilrs program,
but is waiting to whether il is an authorized
one. This is quite untrue, for the ,9dndayd,
Gtobe, ,and even the tra-conscrvative Guardian,
have swallowed the whole program. Outside
OF London there are few conservative papers OF
lnnuence, but every one of these has gone
with Churchill. The Standard says: "The truth
Is, these measures may be either conservative or
radical, according 10 the spirit in which they
are approached. 1t is enough to say at present
that there is not one among the number which
need cause tue smallest anxiety Ia the most
conscientious conservative" The above would
be hard to beat as a specimen OF tory casu-
lStry. The Berlin correspondents are convinced
that Mr.. Spencer has come TO confer with Count
Herbert Bismarck at the foreign office, from
which his hotel is but a stones throw and that
ne VIII proceed to Varizin and confer person.
ally with Bismarck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
Two Children Burned tO Death.
EArAI EIRE In A CHIC AGO nWEIIINC


CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Two children, a boy aged
10, and his sister, three years younger were
burned to death ia their beds, at l52 Warren
avenue, by fire which broke out about 2::55
this morning. The house Is two-sIOry frame.
the home oi George q. DAVIS. The flames were
already under great headway when discovered
by the neighbors, who turned ia an alarm. The
occupants OF The house had not been aroused at
the time the discovery WAS made, and such as
saved themselves were Obliged To jump from
upper story windows the first floor oi the build
ing having been completely enveioped in flame
by This time The motner oT the children
burned was very severely Ia not fatally injured,
and had one arm broken in several places. The
hiemen made desperate endeavors TO save the
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

Ex.Goveruer Trttie Cofumeusis the Car
ture Of Gerouimo on any rerma.

ST. Louis, Oct ..-Ex-Governor L. A. Tritie.
Of Arizona, was In this city yesterday. In re-
gard 10 the removal by Gen. Miles of the In
dians from the territory, he said: THE removal
oi the Indians by the general government was
demanded 10y the Arizona association OF pio-
neeTs. by every newspaper I'm the territory for
many years, and IN every annual report made
oy me under Arfhur's and CleVeland's admin
lsirstions. asked for the same, and Secretary
Lamar la making his report 90 Congress last
december embodied my Recommendation,
thereby inoorslng them"
10 YOU think Gen. Miles was to blame Tor
maxim compromise with Gcronimoe"
NO, do not / think Gen. Miles pursued
the only possible course 10 secure peace In the
territory. IT was always Gen. Crooks opinion
ana mas always been mine that the capture OF
Seronlmo on any terms and the removal OF him
ana MS men was essential TO permanent peace.
III tnese Indians had been forced 10 surrender
uncondltlonatly, as the government demanded,
which II would have been almost impossible TO
make them do, and had been given "A legal trial
Tor thelr crimes, what would IL all have dones No
witnesses We're alive To prove their guilt, and
they would have been cleared for want of evil
oence; that Is, u they had not escaped before
theif trial ana resumed heir bloody opera
tions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

DROUGHT AND HIGH WINDS INCREASE tn,
DESTRUCrIN.GNESS OE Tue FLAMES

DROUGHT AND HIGH WINDS INCREASE THE
DESrRUCrIvGNEss OF THE FLAMES.
CHICAGO, Oct. IA special from St. Paul saws
reports from MoOrebead, Minn. say that prairie
fires are destroying considerable property in
that vicinity. Owing tocontinued drought and
high winds fires are more frequent and eX ten ded
than usual. Hawley and Skree townships
losses have amounted TO nearly So, 900 on grain
and buildings. The country between Moore
head and Barnesville Is burned over Large
destroyed. Red river is almost dry, and IL is
proposed to dam IL below Aloorehead and
Fargo and thus secure a supply OF water for the
winter.
WINNIPEG, MAN, Oct 7.-Terribiy destruc-
tive prairie fires have been raging in the north
west and southwest OF Manitoba Around
Morde scores OF settlers have lost all they pos
sessed, including barns and live stock One
lady, SO years OF age, Is reported to have been
fatally burned. E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
KAULBARs THREATENS AND cAJoLEs.
where is l.ord Esandolph?

THE BRITISH EMBASSY AT BERLIN SAYS HE 10
NOT THERE AND Mk. SPENCER l. NOT HE.
BERLIN, Oct. The British embassy here
state that they know nothing concerning the
alleged arrival here OF Lord Randolph Church.
i'll. Ii is also declared that the statement that
his iordship Is travelling incugnto Is untrue.
The gentleman who registered spencer at
the kaisernof hotel yesterday and who was
identified bv the correspondent of the London
Netcs a. Lord Randolph Churchill has been
he represented himself TO be in Berlin. In TACT
the bears no resemblance To the British chaa-
cellor OF the excheQuer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
Whip Makers Organising.
TRYING To FORM A CONVERSATION TO KEEP UP
pprCFS

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Oct. ..-Delegates from
thiriy-IiNe large whip concerns all over the
country have been in consultation at Westford
two days Tue formation OF protective
union, ana have formed the National Whip
Manufacturers association, with T.. TX. Lay as
president and \. +. Parker secretary and
treasurer. The forming OF "A combination ID
wholly dependent Oh All whip concerns IN the
country signing an agreement. III any should
refuse TO joIu the whole aiiair falls 10 the
ground. Thus Far twenIy-niue firms and cor.
porations have agreed To join. The object of
The association Is TO prevent any future
continuance OF the prof tless com petition which
resulted from the lack vi any combination aud
recognized price list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
Political Notes.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. THE GEORGIA

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS, THE GEORGIA
ELECTION, ETC
Nominations for Congress: T. P. NARROW.
dem., 10th Massachusetts district; Frederick
W. Niles, rep, 4th Connecttcut; Francis w.
okwell, rep, 18th Massachusetts; j. Thomas
Spriggs, dem., 23d New York (renominated):
A. Z. Parker. rep. 22d New York; Jacob
Remeis, rep. 10th Ohio (renominatedl Thos.
Ely, rep, 9th Massachusetts (renominated.)
& 1he Colorado democratic state convention
yesterday nominated Hon. Alva Adams for
governor and a full ticket and Rev. Myron
Reed for Congress-
The Georgia state election passed of very
aG,etty y ydaaeruay' there being no opposition 70
there ianor candidates were put In the field for
rne legislature; n', Gnt they barely made ripple
swept every thing, though light vote was
Tne Portland club gave banquet to Gov.
Hobie declared that the republicans OF Maine
are PREPARING 70 support Mr.. Blaine for the
s, hsassy Mr Blaine was received
victory IN Maine would encourage II the party
Gideon ]. Tucker has resigned from the Tam.
many nait general committee, owing TO some
criticisms having been made upon his prefer
yns tarin Kelorm Lsaeue:s M sS Of New Haven
Conn., yesterday decided that the democratic
platiorm's plank on the tariff question is no;
wien, presented an address which viii be cir
lished. f
John f. Andrews acceptance of the demo-
cratic nomination for governor Of Maasachu-
satts, = 2 short document which In effect en-
osorses tne democratic party for assuming the
doncd two years ago -
Netucne rom the Connecticut town elections
licAns aud - by the democrats. Willie 90 are
divided and eight to be heard fruln. Demo.
cratic malorltfes have increased while the r.
bittQlixts. -
Tue German republicans of Newark, N. j.,
oppose lno local option clause OF the New JeF.
eey repQcitcAn state platform, and the Efeje
NQoeciares u viii oppose the nominee for
governor u he does not repudIAte It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
THE MORMON CONFERENCES.
The Saints EXhOrted Never to Surrcns!e
Their "Diyine Rights.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA special from Ogden. Utah,
says: The tifty-siXth semi-annual conference OF
the Mormon church convened yesterday at
Coalville, a small isolated settlement in sum-
init county. The attendance was 400 people.
None OF the recognized leaders were present
except Apostle Richards, who opened the meet
Ing. He eXhorted the saints TO stand firm and
never surrender their divine righ. as revealed
to them 10y the prophet. An epistie from the
nrst president, John Taylor, issued from his
hiding-pace, will be read before the conference
closes Friday. 1t is believed that Richards i'm
his opening address, sounded the keynote, and
instead OF an edict calling upon their followers
10 give up poly gamy and respect the law, in
accord with the more liberal and better isposed
Morinons, the policy of the priesthood will
remain unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
The knights Of Labor Resume Their
Session Early Today.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. before the hour of 9
had struck the delegates to the knights OF
Labor convention in the several hotels and
boarding houses had finished breakfast and
groups of neatly dressed, intelligent LOOKING
men were seen proceeding toward Armory hail
through every street leading TO it, Fifteen
minutes after the hour fixed for the beginning
OF the session even the latest stragglers had
arrived and the work of the fourth day was
under way. As to the details OF that work the
four walls of the armory barred out the outer
world into ut least temporary ignorance, aud
not until the close of the session could even
such Information rs was decided should be
made public be looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
The Striking Brakemen.
FREIGHT TRAINS ABANDONED on THE YOUNG
or r.,D

FREIGHT TRAINS ABANDONED on THE YoUNGs-
TOWN BRANCH OF THE n. Y, p. AND o.
CLEVELAND, Oct THE situation on the
Youngstown division OF the New York Penn
sylvania and OHIO railroad remains substan-
TALLY the same as yesterday. The men de-
termined to remain out until the advance in
wages Is allowed. The local freight train
which is due to leave at seven O'Clock was
abandoned. There are now only two crews out
on the division, and it is expected that when
their trains reach the city the brakemen will
join the ranks OF the strikers. No trouble is
anticipated, as the management disclaim a
desire to force an issue, preferffng to give the
men time TO reconsider their action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
Burned 10 Death fin "A Collision,

BUFFALO, Oct IA special TO the Commercial
from Olean says: At Belfast this morning, in
"A dense log two freight trains on the Buffalo,
New York aud Philadelphia railroad colided
badly wrecking the engines and many cars.
The caboose and several cars OF one train were
burned. Conductor Frank Ingram, OF Olean,
WAS ia the cabooSe and was burned To death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
A GREAT LOCKOUT FEARED.
Probability Of Another Struggle in
Chicago ON the Question Of Work ing
HOnrS.


Chicago ON the Question Of Working
Hours.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Althou,h no definite I'm.
formation has been given out by the packers
committee OF arrangements ii is currently re-
ported that the employees will be formally noti-
fled on Saturday of the intention to return
to the ten-hour day Monday and that If tiIey
fail to return to work on the new scale the
houses will be closed. This rumor is regarded
by some as unworthy of credence, but the
statement is made that Mr.. George Sunder-
land, head hog buyer for Armour Co., has so
informed the Live Stock exchange. A special
meeting Of the exchange will be held, il is
stated, TO enable the commission men to notify
their customers. 1t Is now certain that the
hog packers have consolidated well the
laboring element. Armour will shut down,
and 1t is supposed he will be followed by the
others. But what will be done in the beel-k ILL
ing houses is unknown, and every effort Jailed
to elicit any thing regarding them. A lockout
would throw twenty-five thousand men ont OF
work.
TEN HOUR NOTICES POSTED.
Notices were this morning posted In all the
stock yards packing house 10 the effect that on
and after Monday the hours OF work would be
ten instead of eight, as is now the rule. The
notices were signed by nineteen firms. COM
prising all the packers OF consequence in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Oct. THE Union
Furniture coInpany's works, located al the
Detroit. Grand Haven and Milwaukee junction,
Just north OF this city, were burned last night
LOSS S50,OVo. The surrounding lunDer yards
were also damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

From the Philadelphia Ledger, Oct. O.
What is the most serious grievance of the
Knights OF Labor? What has done them
the worst damage in this year 1886 Too much
Martin Irons in the west and southwest; too
much "dome Club" rule In the east A few
New YORK and No. l0l in the west would de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

CHICAGO Oct. IA Times special from
Little Rock, Ark, says: A private letter from
Warren, Ark, states that Judge j. Nj. Bradley,
of the 10th district OF Arkansas, is desperately
iii OF a sickness closely resem bling leprosy, the
skin having peeled from the enIire suriace Of
the boay, leaving the raw flesh in most pain
Iul condition. bis Physicians Say they never
saw read OF "a case similar 10 his, and grave
Tears are en- tertained for MS life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
Threw Himself from a Train.
CURIOUS ESCAPE OF NEGRO CHARGED WITH

ST. Louis, Oct. JAS. smith, colored charged
with arson in Charleston, Mo-. while being
taken from this city TO the scene OF his crime
by Sheriff Hun yesterday escaped from custody.
The sheriff was standing by the prisoners side
in the aisle OF the car when the train gave "A
sudden lurch anu threw him to the floor. smith
quickly opened the window and threw himself
out The train was stopped and thorough
search made, but no trace of him could he
Jouad. The train was running at the rate Of
thirty miles an hour when lac made his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
Rir Thursdayi iu 81. louts.

ST. Louis, Oct. To-day being ''big Thurs
day" OF lair week the mayor has, according TO
custom, proclaimed IL holiday, ana the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
THE OVERDUE ANCHORIA.
The Ethiopia Thinks She Passed Her
on SeDtember 29th

LONDON, Oct THE Anchor line steamer
Ethiopia, which arrived at Glasgow to-day,
from New York, reports that the 29th of
September she passed another steamer of the
same line. Tine latter was probably the steamer
Ancnorfa, which left Glasgow September 10Th
for New York, and has not reached her destina-
tlon. The owners OF the Anchor line believe
That the Anchorfa is safe. but is DELAYED by
some accident to her machinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

ST. Louis, Oct THE suit for criminal libel
brvught against II. w. Moore, managing editor
OF the f'osf-Dfspofch, brought by DR.. J. n Lutte,
ex-poice commissioner, was dismissed In thS
criminal court this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
France and Madagascar.

PARIS, Oct 7.-Premier DE Freycinet has In.
formed his colleagues ia the French cabinet
that the disputes between the Malagasses and
the French in Madagascar are almost settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
Death OF q Cape May Editor.

CAPE MAY, \. j., Oct. s.-Thomas H. William
son, publisher OF the Cupe Aay W,dpe and a
me nlber OF the city council, died this morning
alter an illness OF less than two weeks AGED
thiiry-Iour years. The funeral will take pinco
ON saturday afternoon at O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
VIOLENT TALK IN BULGARIA.
kaulbars Denounced ne a Rebel HIS
Threats at Rustcauck

SOFIA, Oct. s.-The new newspaper TndeDea-
dent BHig0Sd, stigmaiiZes Gen. kaulbars as 9
''rebel iomenting -coelllon among the people
and army" IL also urges the government 70
"bind Gen. Kaulbars aud send him across the
frontier"
A bureau of parties supporting the govern.
menl has Issued an appeal 10 the people and
army To refuse Ia allow Gen. kaulbars TO deceive
or bribe them. The appeal says: Rather up.
hold the honor OF the country and the army
ana show yourselves worthy of independence'
The officers oi The Shumla garrison have tele-
grapheo the government asking II AZ IL true as
Is reported, that Bulgaria intends to make war
on Russia. The government has promptly de
MED mat any such intention Was entertained
and warned the inquiring officers that they
would be punished If they again questioned
the government about It's affairs.
KACLBARs THREATENS AND CAJoLEs
The government has notified the foreign con-
suls at Sofia that Gen. kaulbars. through the
Russian consul at Rustchuck. ordered the rnili.
tary commander there TO release the political
conspiratOrs I'm his custody, threatening 10 holc
him responsible III he disobeyed, promisins
him as reward for compliance promotion ts
the rank OF commander general "whcn the
Russians arrive and Informing him that ths
penalty OF refusal would be reduction to Tn,
ranks. The commander informed the troop,
under his command that he had received ane
declined the command, and the soldiers ap
piauded his conduct.
Gen. kaulbars, on the route 10 Plevna, sum
moned tue mayor OF the city TO meet him, ant
urged the Official TO petition the car 10 occupy
Bulgaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

D~A DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
The oath day of september 1886
GAY RoBERrsoN v FOUNTAIN RoBERrsoN-No.
lO.09L. Eq Docket 26
on n1'oI sos 81 the p II BY M, Campbell Caring
Fountain Robertson. C use his appearance be en-
forty days after day: otherwise the cause viii Be
proceeded with as in case of default.
the groun OF wilifnl desertion Provided thai copy
Of this order be pnoish.d once week for three weeks
as the usual number Of times in the Washington Law
RIgoTfsr r. FSs Court cu.p1rspI,Mrs
Ts IN THE D;!5 sgRsEME e; Is,SS, coSkT OF TIE
Holding Special Term for Orphans Court usiness
In the matter OF the estate of PETER FEoAN, Late Of
.pn,,c,,nn the Rsir,e. }d M Of olume:a decea;ed @
ament and for Letters Tesamenary on the ate Of
tne said Deceased has this day been made by John
All persoLs ini nisresIed hereby notified to appear
next. at u O'Clock am. to show cause why the said
VIII -hould not he proved and admitted to Probate
should not issue as pr prayed P.evded .cop copyc
this orde be published once week three weeksin
star previ. us to the said day.
HISE THOMAS. solicitors. hes'ssss sesc1swsw q Ms
GES, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF ia E
-O~S DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Holding District Court of the United States
In the matter the condemnation of land for CON-
greosional Li5rary-No 333. Distric. Court.
the eIoaT Of The petition Of May
herein as the value Of parcel IS in square No. 80
judged and decreed that ali parties claiming adversely
to sad MAsY X. DARLI>a g show Cause. on or before
OF said petit On should not be granted: provided
copy of this order be published every other day Tor
daily newspaper published in the District OF Columbia
CHARLES p JAMES. Justice.
oc2s.tu.th.too14 BY W. E WILLIAMS, Asst Clerk.
TcN-, LuMBEEl LUMBERi
MAHOGANY.
WALNUT.
'AatsS atSSi sSt oak; AK
w9izH ii: piER. 9gzE
BoaRPs BoaRs rbp1E1so BsP szsa 81
a lowest prices Prompt delivery and correct count.
SEGA 18Th and sts NV.
htz TEACHER OF ELocuTIoN.
jy14m% 1877 18th street NV
rUa DR SIS i4ih 1enSsSS e 3 sSS l5.s nas
1~ JNo W. CoRsoN. JNo. W: MAcARrNEY.
~ Member n. y Stock Ex.
CORSON & MCCARTNEY,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange. Loans Collections
Railroad Stocks and Bonds. and all Securities listed
on he Exchanges of New York. Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore bought and sold
a speciality made of Investment Securities District
Bonds and all Local Railroad. Cas- insurance and
Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and soIdau7
4
OS Calisaya. Wild Cherry and HOrsfords Acid
Phosphates Is pOputa- and efficient Brain and Nerve
Ionic. and q safeguard agains. Malaria. Sold at
MlLBCRN'S PHARMACY, 14Z9 Pennsylvania ave-,
III Bottles or on draught v .th soda water It's