Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1875, Page 4

= ee _EVENING STAR. |" 0 mr | RECEIV xq THE OM10 RETURNS. a™ dered. Mr. Lioyd, from the committee on muste. p** GOODS! DY GOODS! oM™= L. PF. JEANS Tr “Mr. Robert Ball, from the committee on @8G “THE BOYS’ AND AT THE DEWO- bers! expens*s of the tand and pay for the tele- relates to prizes for the best kept school PUSANCIAL 45D COMMERCIAL. DRY GOODS. | LADIES’ Goons. a* igo gram’, received. recommended that it be re- i sively Night im Washington. ADMITTED INTO THE FOLD. ferred to the committee on property; so or- \ WEDPNESDAY..... October 13. 1875. { applications for membership, reported fa- 13.—Vi at o, Ps tax,2bia to thered. the Commissioners, * SILK® tn the fa-biopable shades TURNED FROM PARIS > 4 3 - ‘With the choicest assortmert of PATTERN. een To-da: CRATIC WIG-WAMS. vorah| the names of J. A. Dagan. Albert reported the receipts of the concert on Jnne 7: : i &SILES at ut barmalas " Weather Provabilitics - —— | Richard, H.W. Gates, HOH Gradiey, ii Scaae: cmpendiures: Sit oe losers | eran nay » IAI DES G00s fe grent vartety. BONBETS sud ri 1 OFFICER, ‘There was very great interest, amountiar; | #7. Willard, John A Roman, H. Towles, W. _ balance of $166 60. | m ik Fione Gall CLOTHE, CASE EnSS PER ENGELS. HOT cath welt Orrics ov Carey Sovak O7rias,’t [ almost to exctiement, in Washington vac | fk Wiens! Senn Hee Wee etn, A CARPENTPR APPOINTED. | Hig 6 Goa 0 ; eRe O wed tell ene RURaTINOd, ot eae na okt eee ren eastern states ar 4 the | Bight over the expected returns from the | Stmon J » L. Coben, if w. cuaies At Mr. oe from, the committee on | thy omen pena Fest rot | BLANK ATS, QUILTS. ae , Be. = te mine i . P. Green, and they were elected members. property, reported un o ania red. - lower laken, high and simortheant, Quing | Obloelection, and at every place where it | 7 XC nonats apneasesD rae meerine” | tse Diiiet Commissioners Inmet tease | (te A MISS M.COR MICK, > *} prcrspre, nena ry ave ——_ | Was announced, or where it was supposed, | at some length on the situation. He — the —_ ee {mechanics as fant- aes. Ee gr yg *) mpeat ee ear pant 5 dispatches would be received, f the gathering was to hear the re- | tors. y communi- ihern, d0ea7, cal frosts. a : a oo poe Rolie of the most im ~ at and exciting | eated with = ional fros LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &e., To-wight. Kational Treoter—The Vokes Family in “The Belles of the Kitchen.” _ Ford's Opera House— Kelly and Leon's min~ atrel troupe. alice tinea Condensed Locals. Hempler continues auction Thursday and Saturday. . The Columbia University Law Schoo! com- mences operations at the Law Building this m. PT drink no more lager beer as long ax I Jive,” said a despondent democrat to-day. * The ¢——d Duteh have gone back on us in this Ohio business.”” Today B. R. Nickerson entered 2 snit against C. E. Jenkins, Robert McClelland and others for $765.97 royalty, due, as he alleges, for treating wood under the Sam- nels patent. The Rev. Dr. ard Mrs. Newman gave a Japanese tea party last evening for the bene- fit of the Ladies Ald Society of Waugh M. E. chureb, andexhibited a large number of Oriental curiosities. The mission at St. Dominic's church at- | tracts the greatest crowds of people ever gathered in @ church edifice in this eliy. services are and in the evening at7\ o’c ning Kev. Father Daly ance,” and it is expected MeKenpa will preach o% evening. nek. — District Government Affairs. ‘The tax tor the fiscal year ending June 3, 187€, 18 being paid at Zhe rate of $12.00 per | da District Commissioners Ketchain returned to this city this morning. Governor Dennison Geposited his vote yes- terday morning before leaving Ohio, and this mornin; St the result of the election in that state Gen. Keteham bas been absent in New York & few days ou public business. The report of the intendant of the Wash- ington asylum for the week endl. 12, 1875, to Commissioner Lubey number of inmates to be 150, and the number of prisoners in the workhouse 171. BUILDING PERMITS issued today by Inspector Plowman: h Wm. H. Relsinger, @ two-story and base. ment brick dwelling on the east side of 13th street_between M and N northwest; #1.390. Jonn W. Reisinger, a two-story frame dwei- ling and store on the east sie of 11th street, between V and W northwest; 200. P.M. Dubant, a two-story and basement building for stores, 55 by 80 feet,on the east side of $th street northwest, between Louisiana av- evenue and C street; $10,000. Charles A. U; perman.a two-story frame dwelling on the north side of 21 street, town, near , George’ Market street; $500. James H. Richards, two two story brick dwellings on the north side of G street southeast, between 6th and 7th; $4,000. Samuel Norment, four two-story briek dwellings on the north side of M st, Leiween 4% and 6th southwest; $3,000. —_-— Tur Frest (CoLorep) Baptist Currecn ROUBLE —Yesterday Messrs. G. W. Mitch- ¢ll and 1. Washington filed a bill in the Equity Court in the name of S. Laws et al. against Wm. H. Lee et al. for an in- unetion to restrain the defendant from act- Dg or attempting to act in the capacities of pastor and officers of the church, decree placing plaintiff in possession. Judge Olin ordered a rule to show cause to issue re- turnable on the Ith instant. The plaintiffs claim that they are officers of the 6th-street Baptist chureb; that Laws has been elected acting minister of the church; that the asso- ciation sfterconsidering the charges against Lee as pastor, recommended that a meeting we called and be resign; that the meeting was called and Lee, instead of presenting his resignation, withdrew from the association, and the meeting adopted a resolution ais- ‘Dsing with his services, and notwithstand- ing this action the defendant (Lee) has continued to force himself into the pulpit. ————— MPANY.—A meeting of he direct ors of the Northern Liberty Chariot Mpany was held last night at their rooms adjoining the Northern Liberties Market Owing to Mr. Lacombe’s failure to furnish the required bond, Messrs. Martin & Walker, the next lowest bidders 00), were awari- the stables of the r. Bow- Survey Ob n It was decided to slopt M en's route, which begins at the Coast «Mce, passing the Baltimore and Railroad depot and the Government Pri ing Office and the Northern Liberty Ma: . up Pth street to O. along Oto 15th, dowa 15th to Riggs’ Bank, wi will be the terminus ‘The proposition of extending the line as far as Georgetown has not met with much favor thus fr. The Will be finished by the “last of next month, and on the Ist of Decem- ber ali will be in readiness for running. ——— eae MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to and Sarah E. Turner; Rich- ard Thomas and Dorothy Galloway. of of North E. Wazgaman and Mary Agnes Clarke; Jobn W. Huntington and Annie E. Sim nm; Geo. E. Harris, of Mississippi, and Harriet Seaton McAllister; Oscar b. and Dennison and | his face is radiant with smiles | October ws the Among the Washington C,rrespond- Dusk had scarcely shadowe/i the earth be- Tore the newspaper offices in 14th street were i beset by an expectant threng, eager to hear the first announcement ef the day's contest in Obie. The office of Gen. Boynton, of the Cincinnati Gazette, was particularly favored. In it sat Assistant Secret Cowan, of the Interior ment; Gov. Campbeli, of the Department of State, Chief Justice Cartter, of the I)istriet Supreme Court, and other pub- lie officials of less prominence. Up to nine o'clock the -sympathige:s of both political parties were hope: About haif past nine o'clock Richard Smith telegraphea the General that the indications were that the republicans bad CARKIED HAMILTON COUNTY. This bit of information was realiy unex- pected by the most hopeful friends of Hayes. j In ist3 the county had given “Bill Atien® 768 majerity, and by common consent both republicans and democrats conceded tha! while the result in the county might be very close, yet it woud go for the democr. cy. | The receipt of this dispatch caused inward rejoicing in the hearts of the repudlicaas. No catward demonstration, however, was made until it was supplemented by another from the s:me reliable source aunouncing that Hamilton county had given Hayes a corning at | majority of twenty-five hundred, and that as ae ie Olek tant ee | his election was seaured. ‘Then ‘the latent hed on “pen- | Sre of the friends of the vieto's broke out. } a CHEERING WAS INDULGED IN, and | one hundred to forty on Hayes,- without | takers. All subsequent dispatches confirmed | th the crowd remained up to two o'clock this Morping, @nd the situation at that hour was summed up to be that the democrats had de- serted their headquarters in Columbus, and conceded the election of Hayes by five thou- majority, although the republicans claimed double the amount. Of course the republican rejoicing caused a corresponding gepression among thedemocracy. Both sides, however, soon after two o'clock, went home. Spice was added to the tedium of wait- ing by SIDE sHows, } give up by the messexgers of the Western | Union Telegraph Company. One youth in | the service of the company particularly, de- lighted many of the crowd by indulging in an oration, of which Ben Batier appeared the theme.’ An enterprising restaurateur oa Newspaper row had conspicuously displayed a placard announcing “Election free lunch.” The condiments of the free oifering were in the main pickles and cabbage, sour enough | to straighten out the Hanpness of any Bour- bon who might have given way to nis feel- ings and sought the bottle for solace. But THE HAPPIEST MAN of the many happy ones was a contractor, a man of excellent parts, both physicaliy and socially. He wauted tg treat everyboly. “By —,” he exclaimed, at the topof his voice, “we've got em.” «Let's take a drin! burray!” For over an hour his voice cou be heard in the dip, and the “By -—, we've jot “em,” was usually supplemented by a soa ringing laugh, such a one as isn't beard often. While the friends of the victors gave ex- pression to their feelings in cheers, animated conversation and whisky straights, those in the opposition demeaned themselves philo- sopbically. They took a good deal of heart upon the receipt of A DISPATOH FROM SMALLEY, the New York Tribune correspondent at Co- lumbus, at 10:15, which set forth: “State will be close. Latest returns favor the demo- crats.” Posey one: “This sounds like the genuine ing.” “Op, yes,” said another with a knowing wink, “you jast wait awhile and you wil! hear more from the same source.” «Who ts this Smailey?” said a third. “Ob, he is a safe man.” He knows the situ- ation there, and be is right in the headquart- ers of the opposition. He is the correspond- ent of the New York Tribune. He used to be here in Washington. Capita fellow. H—1, you know him.” “You think he knows what he’s talking about?” | “Ofcourse he does. Just wait a little while and he will send @ message that will make Un ese jubilant radicals sick.” Jusi here @ telegraph boy rushed past the coterie, and made his way into Deacon White's office with another dispatch from Smalley. Itread: “Good news. Hayes 2,610 ahead in ninety-five precinets.”” And the small party who but a moment ago bad thought Smalley a capital fellow, Iputtered imprecations and went off quite demoralized, thinking nodoubt, as did Sena- tor Cameron a day or two ago, ‘This is a heli ofa time.” How the Young Democracy Received the News. Another point for the reception of the pews was the headquarters of the Metro- politan Democratic Club, 432 7th street, where, as early as halfpast six o'clock, | eony had been draped with banners and | mottoes, and Repetti’s band engaged to fill in the Intervals between the dispatches. Inside the hall was ly festooned with aaa nnd over the chair of the bets were freely offered in the odds of | news of a republican triumph. Many of | been heard from. He hi | the hall for other quite a large crowd had gathered. The bal. | ests are largely test by money influence; that defeat in Ohio on the so-called question of Inflation will not election ever held in this country. He di not himeelf attach the same degree of im- portance to it that many others did, as a | perty straggle, but should it go in accord- ance with thelr wishes and hopes it would encourage the cause when the next and more frmoportant election comes—that for tne chief executive officer. A band of music had been procured to enliven the occasion, let the re- sult be asit might. ii the news should be adverse, it was just as casy for the band to play a dirge. It was the bloated bondholders who are clamoring for a specie currency. The laboring men are wise enough to oppose this, because they can see that the effect would be to make them poorer and the bond- bolders rieher. If the democratic party are snecessful in this struggie it will be encour- aging to every industry in the country. [Ap- jause. } PIUBEEECH OF A HOPEPUL CONVERT. Mr. Minnix nominated Col. F. A. Tyler for membership, and he was elected. Col. Tyler Was then introduced and said he bad been more of @ writer than a speaker. He had been an old line whig m the past, but he now stcod with the democrats ou the ground of principle, as It was the only party whieh has any principle left in it. In Ohio is pro- gressing @ great public struggle, which though it may fail of success, will in the and lead the democracy to certain victory. (Ap plause.) In two years, from 1572 to 184, there nad been a change of ‘a million anda quar ter of votes, and in 1876 the democrats will have 25 votes in the electoral college against (0. JUDGE MOORR was the next speaker and said the first anc greatestobject of the democracy now is to cir- cumscribe the powers of the executive with- in its constitutional limits and clean corrup- tion out of the pnblie departments. We can- not retarn to[specie payment—there is not ol Enbetitute for. the rag-money thrown upon the country by the Treasury department and the hundreds of national banks. Before tak ing his seat the speaker remarked to the chair that the news seemed to be rather slow in coming in. The cbair reminded Judge Moore that BO NEWS WAS GOOD NEWS, as the telegraph wires are iu the custoly of the enemy. R. 8. Davis was called for, and said the time for speech-making hat passed. They were now awaiting the results of the efforts of the democracy in Ohio, and there was not @ community in the land more interested in the results of the elections than ours, which had been ruled and robbed by one’ of the most corrupt ring governments ever known to bistory. The Shepherd ring had rnined, this community, as had the Pacific mail ring, credit mobilier ring, subsidy ring, and the numerous other great radical rings, ruined the country at large. Rev. C. W. Dennison was the next speaker, and spoke about “the corrapt republican al- Taint: a and the prospects of the re- turn of mony, with the return of democratic rale. The speaking closed at about 9.30 o'clock, whenfthe crowd became SOMEWHAT IMPATIENT at the non-appearance of dispatches. Occa- sionally the band would enliven the monot- ony, and about 10 o'clock Mr. R. 8. read a dispatch received by Gen. Boynton from Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati Ga cette, which stated that there were goed f re- publican gains for Hayes, and that the Indi- cations were that they had carried Hamilton county. This had A DEPRESSING EFFECT, and the cry was raised of ‘bogus dispatch,” “a He,” ‘that’s too thin,” &e. Mr. Jesse B. Wilson said he was author- ized to state that it was a bogus dispatch. Mr. Davis replied that he only had to say that it was an exact copy of a dispatch re- ceived by Boynton. r Mr, Wilson.—"An exact copy of a hum- net? The crowd began to fall off and collect in groups about the hall. Dispatches came pretty regularly- between 11 and 1 o'clock which did not meet the hopes and expecta- tions of the crowd, and lr. C. P. Culver assured them that they had not got at the troth of the matter. Dr. Charles Allen, who was in the city of Columbus, had not yet ad been canvassing the state, and would send them information at the earliest ible moment when it could be obtained, and which they could rely upon. DR. ALLEN SETTLED IT. Soon afterwards a dispatch was received | from Dr. Allen, stating that the appearances indicated a general republican gain. This seemed to clinch the thing, and many left laces to glean some crumbs of comfort, lost of the unterrified remained and listened in gloomy silence to the dispatches as they came. Several times during their reception, when a democratic gain was announced, cheers were given for Governor Allen, but they lacked the spirit of the old-time democratic cheers. During the evening Col. Tyler offered A SERIES OF RESOLUTIONS, which were read and unanimously adopted: “That if the election in Ohio goes republican we shall regard it as no indication of the result of the next Presidential contest, be- Heving, as we do, that the national banks, bondholding and ring and monopoly inter- resented in the state con- giving as reasons for not employing such janitors at resent: the injustice of removing the present Rinttors, now that the school year has com- menced; the difficulty of finding men fully qualified for the position, and the want of room in seme of the school buildings for Liccnte yg. oy The committee had recom- mended the retention of the present janitors for the present year, and the appointment of @ janitor at large, who shoulki be a skilled mechanic, and devote his whole time to the matter of repairing the furniture, fixtures, and buildings used for schools, and Cpe that as opportunity offered the boar’ would rovide mechanics for janitors in each of the uildings, and suggesting that perbaps with the amount saved, two men—one skilled tn working in iron and the other in wood—might be employed. The communication had been returned by the Commissiouers, who ap- proved of the appointment of one janitor ‘arge, to be more especially a skilied wor hem of the least salary at which a reliable ard skilled person could be obtained. In this connection, Mr. Champlin offered a reso- lution, which Was adopted, recommeniing that Mr. George H. Loveless be appotutet to the position of “earpenter to the poard,” at @ compensation of $190 a month, payable monthly, upon condition that he shall give bis entire time to the service of the boanl. ad provide ® helper and be used by Lim in the rs 38nd without additional the Board of Trustees, CHAN and silver enongh in the universe to uublic honesty, industry and har- . Davis . French, from sub hoard of the third district, presented the following, which Was approved: Change primary school No. 4 to secondary school No. !2 omote Miss Ella Kelley, teneher of primary No. 4, to be teacher of secondary } change primary No. 16, Miss Fanny E. Crosby, teacher, to primary No. 4. AMENDMENT TO THE RULES. Mr. Brown, from the committee on rules, reported back, without recommendation, the following offered by Mr. Randolph at a pre- vious meeting: Resolved, That the following be added as No. —to the rules and regulations: Paplis who have been three years in attendance upon & grammar school, and have goue through its fall course, may,if still within the lawful school age upon application to a trustee, be allowed to return to the school for another year for the purposes of review, but such reviewers shal) not be allowed to compete a second time for the highest honor of the school, nor for the prizes offered by the District aNd ee Mr. Randolph spoke at considerable length in favor of the rule, urging the unfairness of allowing pupils who had completed the course an additional year to the exclusion of new applicants, in the course of his remarks mentioning that in some of the districta the transfer lists have been cut down fully 30 per cebt., and in some of the grammar schools there were now 70 pupils. Mr. Hovey moved to refer the clause relat. ing to competition for prizes to the commit- tee on prizes; agreed to. Mr. Dyer moved to amend so as to read that such pupil be allowed to return if there be a vacancy; agreed to. The resolution was a, to. Mr. Moffatt offered a resolution anthortz- ing the purchase of Forsyth’s map of George- town, for the Georgetown building; adopted. THE CENTENNIAL. The chgir called atteation to the recom- mendation of the superintendent in July last, that the board appoint a committee to see to the proper representation of education in Wasbingtor e centennial, which was adopted, and Messrs. Brown, Randolph, Hart, Brooks, and Moffatt were appointed as the committee. MUSIC. Mr. Packard offered a resolution, whieh was referred 1o the committeeon music, that instruction in music in the first, secoud, and thira grades of the white schools of Washing- ton be discontinued, and that said teachers thus relieved shall be assigned under the direction of the superintendent and the com- mittee on music to service in the county schools for so much of their time as may be necessary and equitable. FURNITURE. Mr. Lloyd offered a resolution, which was referred to the committee on property, that it sbail be the duty of the superintendents,or one of them, to be personally prasent when- ever furuiture is to be placed and screwed down in any schooi room under the control of this board, for the purpose of advising as to the most convenient location and best arrangements of the same; and it shall be the duty of the trustee or trustees having such work specially in charge to give timely notice when such services wii! be required. COBT OF TUITION. Mr. Dyer ctiered a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the committee on teach- ers to asceriain and report to the board the cost of tuition per pupil in each district, and whether in any district there is a deficiency or excess of teachers. DUTIES OF JANTTORS. Mr. Hovey offered resolutions, which were Teferred to the committee on property, re- stricting the janitors from interfering in the Se of pupils, and defining their uties. 5 Also, one requesting the Commissioners to readjust and equalize the compensaiions of Janitors; referred. Adjourned. man in wood. and asking the Soant to notify | Bacon quiet—she . ‘Hams, 15igai6. Lard stesay— | Burter ‘irm—western extras, | | < Wieald . 90: C0. fir-te, 25a27. Petroleum nominally +. Coffee re firm—Bio cargoes, 194213; DD! Isigeds sky Gull end be avy Niw Youn. Uct It—Stecks Wull "and steady Meney. 3 Gold, 18% Exchange, long, 480; short, eruments active tw Youx, Oct 13.—Flour dull and unchangea. Wheat quict and unchenged. Corn duil and ge: clining Dow, Oct. 13, 12:30 p. m—Consols money, for the account.9315 6 U 8. homds, 1865 5 WS It Sethe weneral owinion at the Stock © that the bank rate will be advanced. 13 —4 p.m —U 8. bonds, DS, Lo os INCHILLA OVER- jon ve ere * tn Fall Overcoat. ios in Talmas, ins in Uisters. Geo. C. HENNING, 410 7th street. IN FORTY- FIGHT HOURS a cough may be- 16,13,3 cough can be cured by the use of Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. druguists. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. WE CAN'T TALK without showing the con- dition of our teeth. Every laugh exposes them. In order not to be achamed of them, let us use Sozodont, which is sure to keep them white and spotless, and to give fra- grance to every word we utter. come dangerous; but within that time any | 3 Sold by all | Pscratatindecles To TRE WFAK, THE WORN AND THE Weary, the editor of the Boston Reconter says: “Wecan most uuhesitatingly recom. mend the Peruvian Syrup, a protected soli- Uon of the protoxide of tron, to all the weak, the worn and the weary, having cing ex- perienced its benefits. It possesses all the qualities claimed for it by its proprietors.” Oprnton of Dr. Wm. H. Stokes, Mt. Hope Retreat, Baltimore: * bave great pleasure in adding my testimony to the virtues of Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator as the v best Preparation used, and therefore confilentiy recommend it to the medical profession.” Scheller & Pinkard its, Washington. yaicien eeer curative powers of these Waters in the Peculiar Diseases of Women; in Afections of the Urinary Organs: in_ Dyspepsia and in Gouty and Rheumatic Affections 1s vouched for by some of the best medical talent of the country, They are forsale by Kidwell & Son, 1531 I street; Charles Stott & Co., 480 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. C.; Fickling & Welch 77 High street, Georgetown, D. C.; and E. 8. Leabeater & Bro.. 587 Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va. «7 Pamphlets can be had of the houses. THOMAS T. GoopE, Proprietor, 1°\A,mé&w,6: Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va. ° 4 8, ke —E Feet being nisite to health and com! sands of the intelligent public patronize Dr. White's well-known establishment, 535 15th street, opposite the Treasury, for relief from Corps, Bunions, Inverted Nails, Childjains, Vascular Excrescences, ete. ——— oe FRECKLES removed by Nature's Beautifier. ——_.___ Miss HULETT is gaining Her “4 practice in Chicago. bot easily resis! tifler. thoa- successful law tachments” are She uses Nature’s Beau- & 15,9,6 FRECKLES removed by Nature’s Beautifier. —-——— THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales 0 1912 were £219,660. 413-8,wt —$—$___ GEORGETOWN ADVER’M’TS. N"®, FAG AND WINTER Goo: received from New York, Ladies Dress: the newest materials used. Beantifol Plaids and other goods for misses and children. Cloths, Casi meres apd Woolens for men and boys. A splendid stcek of Shawls: "Blainely of all Kise z large Pek of Blan arpous, O1l Cloths, snd Rugs Gail und'examine our Goods. We sell chea; = BENJAMIN MILLER, 103 Bridge street. _oet-ly EMOVAL—DAVID EB. YOUNG'S Milli Ree ve Bae Batis eunery moved from No. 111 Bridge” town, to 3 Bridge street An entire Rew and compl: assortment of DBY ovens | hee bree added, _—s it the most com- fore in Georgetown from. A visit i» solicited. sugls-Sm_ HM, WHEATLEY’S STEAM DYEING et CLEANING ESTAB- 49 Jeffer: Established, 1831." Fremi Jargre aud improved, 1874. Ladi tlemen's ing Bpparel of every devcrip ion, Including gnd Trimmings, Kid Gloves, ed or dyed; also, Curtains and Bi “cleaned daring ust in Btore in the city. ‘copa3-fan BARGAINS: Splendig Blue Water Proof at $1, worth 125. Biack Water Proof, Thc A full stock of Bick aud Ovlored Cassimeres from to 92 £6 per yard. Black Silk, 8) very great bar Beantiful Colored Ailks at $1.50; worth $1 75. Biack Oashmereand Merino, @1. $1.25, $1.50. White and Colored Blankets P) A job lot of Unders! Beeotifal <5 ome Carty Of] Cloths Matting. Gutta Percha Blankets at 75c_; worth GEO. J. JOHNSON & CO., 711 MABKET SPACE NEW FALL AND WINT DRY GOODS. ew stock of Handsom: “N Bich Plaid ard Plain etyle.at 25 to @1 per yard Doutle face Black MOHAIBS ang ALPACAS, from oct? tr | Se. to@ Best Black French MERINOS and CASHMERES, | very cheap Saperior Black Drews SILES, 9125 to $3 per r oat PRINTS. fast colers, at § and ie 4 Bleached and Brown SHIBTINGS BERTING COTTON 2 full stock of STAPLE GOODS of the best clam. adap ed to the wauts of families. All at the lowest inark+t prices fer cash All w ted, aud fair deati may be rel octs-5teo bh JUST RECEIVED av GUTMAN’S “BALTIMORE BRANCH,” 912 71m Stxerr N. W., OUR NEW FALL AND WINIBR STOCK. Specials; f BLAOK and OOLORED SILES, GUIPURE Lat A \ YAK LACES, SILK asd WORSTED FRINGES of the latest importations, in which we cannot be undersold PLALD and SGLID DRESS GOODS in good va- viet, BLACK GOODS of all descriptions. tlbotr KID GLOVE Deparument we defy compe Elegant Two- Buttoned GLOVE, 65 cents. winrcnte stock ef Ladies and Gent's UNDER Large stock of BLANKETS, QUILTS, ko. Elegant assortment of Biti SSELS' aud LN GRAIN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHa 4c) kc. @UTMAN's, oct! Im 919 7th street northwest BRODHEAD & CO, 939 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Briween 9TH AND 4 STRERTS, Hove just received a complete stock of the late NOVELTIES IN DRY GOODS, from 25 cents to $225 per yard, embracing Plain French DIAGONALS, LOTH, Snow flecked ‘az apd Pisid CAMELS BAIR, vi SEBGES. Chinill 0) OAMEL'S HAIR, strived DEBBOEKS, dc, kc, many of which«annot be fonnd elsew! in this market, baving been takea the custom house within week. “BLACK 8ILKS, from 1) to @4 50 per yard LK8, 0 84 yard,;in- cludivg the celebrated wake uf Bennet Gaines Bel = abd Urto and Delete.) BLACK CASHMEBES of French manufact peur in color, quality and durability, from BLACH ALPACAS and MOHAIRS, from 5c. rp. DBAP Dek’TE, @1 25 and oj WOOLLEN BLANKETS, ( and crib,) from @3 to 25 pair. White and Mourning Steck in Cashmere, Merinoes, Bomba- zines. Eoglich Brosels. worth @175. jpgratns. ery cheap. My ‘Carpet stock too large and want to reduce ft, irt, Be. Good value at ail times for the mon. sep ly DErSS GOODS, PLAIDS and PLAIN OOLORS; Patent OMce. fF. B. NAUDALN, 709 Market Space. A 00] 60% Hh street, opp. J. Cc. WISWALL & 6O., Hi been successful in disposing ef their Sum er fitch bag to panounes that taay have on band ‘a full assorment of | A large and varied amortment! of 905 Pennsylvania Avenue,( Up siatrs.) WILL OPEN FREENOR BONNETS AND Bats | for the Fall and Winter, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ‘Teh, ITS. ete tr ue JUST RECEIVED. | 2, 3, and 4 Button | JOUVIN KID GLOVES, To MATCH ali COLORS, } TP weuld call special attention tothe “Geongetic GLUVE. © own tap rt ton Also, all the latest othe in MILLINERW, Epecial attention given ts orders Mees Ff PALME sons 209 ¥ warms henwarn LAP a Vth and tem, MADE TO OBDER, ar VERMILYVA’S, 610 Oru Staxer WN | _Afineasortmentof WINTER BOOTS for sate ap Prices rar from #8 Ste 97 phn Tuwer | REAL VES, 730. 9 buttons, all the j new shades, only Tie = be store in the city, rept) am | GEERRE ARP | MS MENTA Rigs. the cheapest store in b wt. opp. i —— AND PASs. | ance the city. GON. DOLL | ‘The Go o existing under the frm pame of LOOK a: (00. BUFTY afi aie CHE WEEEY aod H TAYLOR arealone BAR | authorized to rign in liquidation. All persons tn debted to the Iste firm are requested to 5 case make ki | Washington, August St, 1, { 00 PARTNERSHIP. j Gov! and the man’ of PATENT DO ce FORE saree 1CHA TAYLOR, BmANCIs HOPE, Washington, September 1, Ih. wepih-a Kim M®*- SELMA RUPPERY, Deaver ty BERLIN ZEPHYRS and CANVAS EMBROID- ERIES. GERMANTOWN, WOOL, German and Domestic ENITTING VARNES. WORSTED GOODR. CAR im AS. PATTERNS, ud all MA =m SAS BARIERSS, sod all MATERIAL for Worsted » Silk, Mobair, and Worsted PEEAMPING promptiy execated Mu 5 ¢ Pponite Patent Office. branch vere. p30 Sm FAMILY SUPPLIES. “ARTE BLANCHE CHAMPAGNE, GENUINE IMPORTED ARTICLE Only @20 dozen quarts, REEP & SUNS, 1214 F street northwest ‘ LENT vineranes, va LARGE REDUCTION IN PRICES. E botue f thee Wik dien sold by us are swarantct te, te perienty ore, and are recommend: d (or medict| ponee CATAWBA Win eee MOBTON (Ligue Prt), gi do. Cencerd & Ives WINE GHAPE BRANDY, 96 Do. Be. oct 6t 1914 ¥ stseet woth SLOUR, FLOUR, FLersy, ; Bays AMLINGToR, BOCES SHURE KRE TS oft NEWPORT, BOTTEL In barrels and “1 W* tiniss. GEO. W. LINKING TWENTIETH-STREET MARKET. 720 20rn Sraeer. A aE ee ee th : tae ae: | Re aie ina Ween am the ont FALL AND WINTER GOODs, ; Dlse tt | Snes of Mom Cyran tc Feraing ama oa: | te present eran abaiaetion ta we | Sug mia of pattie arenes | Sepnonyeegy weft fe fa a euLing Vingoam Emily Wilbert; Brockenborough Broofs and | Victor E. Pioilee, democratie onedita ron oe | eR ‘strong assurance that Ohio will give s Sie Barta Of Columbia for the week end~ | SrecStrom and to any pleco ie te erase nana Pic will be cold for lees than original cost, inor- | PICKLING VINEGAR Clara 4 David T. Bounds and Elia A. | governor and controller of Pennsylvania | majority tot e nominee of the next domor MVORGAE St bat eee en ee Hai e. Ltttle and Martha M. that “counter- | cratic convention for the Presidency.” Euaardt Remon: tnesornseie tee CLOSE BUSINESS. G ; WroeMeckett and Mary Ann Jac’ . Allen and Sam. ——_<.—_— ing, deodorizing, and antiseptic ‘compos. PROFESSIONAL. son; Chas. Mason and Agness J. Jettrson; | Cary were held in reserve for exhibition in Our Public Schools, tions. Martin pla improvement in. fire- 7 thor Brent and Mandia Gainer; Thomas Bier ie news from Obio. The room | yeering OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. | men's ladders. ‘Thomont fone or New. | F’, 4: 4SHFo rk Avenue. W. Berry and Georgie B. Sprague. Ing and middle-aged ol | ark, N.J., 1 ent in transmitters and 507 tne) veterans | srrustces was held last evening at the Prank. | Feoclvers Yor automatic telegraphs, asstznor | ,Memagch masts Sort Ret tomrs through the | BLACK SILER men Svtr FoR ATTACK BY A BULt—Alfred TE er toself and George Harr! of Washing. | Disirict Telecraph Co., cor. ¥ and Wth sts. ocli-2m* | BLACK ee a art aan was Saar | une Sky Ed TOS aa name of R. A. Golden & Bro.. for | ews than they bad been receiving at their | P- L. Brooks, Saar. ‘Alfred B. Mallett, improvemest LEIGHTON gummy, poner con nS mp} at $5,000— eight o'cioek the fatt, Pac! , Ryder, Smith, Bundolph EO ee era es —— improve- | oc9.1m AY 23 43 at. ‘Washington. aaa. bet — Dettich. | -LooO™ me SPIER Rees ate | cocnne Sig OY 200 MESES sy, | "Phases pectnsscmepersiricn ene MTRSEREIUEG orion cqemy | uLEEESSEEE tt SOIERT be mica « ligence of de in” He charges | tempt to vary this ‘monotony by shouting | from C. B. Church & Co., THE UNENOWN DROWNED MAN.—Coroner | $9 nis residences 1250 Hatters poreee en ‘Ladies and Genta’ GLOVES at lees than half STYLES the duty of defendants to have | “Three cheers for, Bill Allen'” Hurrahi | 00 Csireet, between 2d aud 34 southwest,a | Patterson this ‘morning viewed the body of | ‘his resid £ price. > sumelent nunaber of ine Hur—” and finding that no one joined in the | brick building containing two the man found at the Arsenal yesterday at v S7-STOCK MUST BE SOLD. Gr use ben eas oe mene harge auc woo, oatenie ‘amid general langhies, , to lease board at $700 per | the first precinct station and gave a certifi- ‘CHUTTER & S, J street; and in the attack he was way or other no one seemed to feei | annum, with the privilege cate of burial. as the officers could not obtain | Figsco, pgcoRa’ ‘and of J. ©. WISWALL @ ©0., wn by the animal and stamped | very enthusiastic, and the majority spent referred ee per payer bos are ee ORNAMENTAL end PLAIN PATH tal No. 310 SEVENTH STREET, ee ee ee | | ia and ae a tee | Dickies Coemamaeaereetinc een parently fifty or sixty years of age, 5 feett | SPECIMEN ; TA § sree ‘northwest, | _ seps0-tr Near Penneyivanra avenue. NEWGOODS. Kerty Axp, rox's Munsranrsare do- | coatrol, of the wires, and sowe don't hear | osuspend etiou in referenoe U9 tne Dulld- very gray ao Guile tnich, dreened In brome | <sa-2_—_ WaseINGEON.D.G.____ (CAMELS HATE CLOTH, aio. a yerd, sold col lighting the audiences at Ford’s Opera House there. We may reasonably con 6th,) and report what they have done, re- | pavts, white sbirt tied witha black string TS © Sunes" = with inetr excellent Len poe bl ne ca BE pi Ry By ed about the neck, dark cloth vest and coarse Pesce in See ater. oF row evening there will be a complete a Poe ah gre ett. | SR REPORT OF HS SUFEEINTENOGaTS | cotton stockings, with no hat, coat or shoes, Cea 608 HE rtp Point Os, SUITS MADE TO ORDER entities Mone’ aa rien arte here to-night, and that we are going to get | for September was presented, wing: 1. | and had the a) ce of a laboring man. IT ‘HEAP jons, Choefleari, news.” Whole number of pupils enrolled: White— | The body had evidently been in water for — Se eae Jaan Sin Naat aeance to see as MUSIC BY THE RAND. Washington 9.33, Georgetown 939, County | three or four days, and the head and face Large lot double DAMASK TOWELS, all lines, IN THE LATEST STYLES —— a Sn ae ed nero Meanwhile the entertained the crowa | 684; Colored—Washington 4,239, Georgetown | Were bruised and bloody. OXSTER SHELL LIne bet anality, for sale at neze, 2 cents. Seen ae eet ne Mest Alot Gee | _ Nae with lively aires ont Santis ot nen: | 38, County Hk tata eae etn at Donne mu Rpenbel sacked aud sSricents por | “Kearly tho yardwide back WATERPROOF. 75: som Gus wo teen: ? ~ - 7 balf-past eight President Dickson appeared | Pupils on the rolls the last day of the ANOTHER Pouice Covet REFoRM.—Some KILNS, mes nt Ned i iA 2 PB en op wide fine 00, pope | in the focomd —~- fh nom nine ree ‘on the bajeony @ad read the Associ: Press | month: White— Washin 9,077, George- | day ago Marshal Eckloff, of the Police | KILNS. B . “street Bridge. navy blue, - and joking af this ‘company are all origina dispatch relative to the heavy vote polied in County 641; Covored Washington Court, made @ request to Marshal Sharpe to # town 916, 4,145, ree 707 MARK ACR. 2 town 339 County 744—total, | be relieved of the duty of collection ef Dis- 7 ve dot ‘ACA, 7 or poe open Cincinnati. | Some one then proposed pore Average number of puplie in daily. | tact anes no oe gor collection af’ Dis- “SPRING LEAF TEA,” wet eemagune Seid Stack AEPAGR, & conte, <AnEsaD Tre Veass Fancy a ee — pont s pe lently failing to ex- lance: hite — Washington — 8,549, | rent CR yo of the court, which request AT 50 CENTS A POUND, Double width, all wool black CASHMERE, 87 qiuiie Nattonal Theater: telr laughable: | tracuany comlort from he poacconamitial | (orgevown Se county 5a,Colored_ Warn | Marshal Gharpe communicaied to the bi . i I sd"Finter DRESS GOODS, in paid, READY MADE tra Sitiued <The Belles of the | Cerne et cay dee | tote Le eens il eae | trlet Comma such fines and forfeitures as whegaph alee anbcbeson * Kitehen.” and to morrow evening they will | disgusted infiationist, “that dispatch don’t | ‘isl. Hm. 4. Fe he Goer ‘ot ee ll Ww: TON FLANNEL, 0 cents. an, amount to nothing: give us something worth Ms ‘ash: Ington 97.4, ‘getown 97 acerue from District cases be turned over to AT 1332 F STREET NORTHWEST, {00, in short lengths, 6% cents, A po ag LA ‘ae boner reading.” At about half-past nine President | County 92.0; Colored Washi the Treasurer of the District once per xd FALL AND WINTER reek, eccen: ‘shou Dickson reappeared on the balcony and said | Georgetown 7 3, Count, Dis- Sowtver, Gerais mene nn Test Wann! | that a dispateh, stating that Hayes had ear- | teachers employed: Wh ington play-goers, we think it would be to | Tied the state by 7,000 majority, was bogus | inzton hea) Cn adel Hee 5; ¢ ° the tnterest of the company and the manage. | ®Pd emanated from the Republican office. | Schools — = enue, oY Mast to bring oat the mew piece brought | NAMELTON COUREY AEEUANS HOT Be. | ee eet tn ee Aibomagh over by the talented family from England |, COURAGING, wn 105, County 0; s— and played by them in New York ait else Pike {ill we bear from Hamilton coun- | Georgeto oe ty 0; Colored schools. and that requisitions be made on the triet government for such supplies as are necessary to run the court. DIVORCE SUITS have been entered by Wilhelmina Long against Frederick Long, for ill-treatment and desertion. Maria ‘cents, ‘ard wide bleached COTTON, tm short h, 8 conte, worth. cents. NEETS, #3. ASSIMERES. isaRere RF men and dors, sa ge abst. a OSE EE BLE S.§ conte. i bavi ived from the U.8. Patent Office the ‘a ree exclusive use of the name of “Spring Couaty 16; Colored 1 have sold recently about 20.000 pounds of it toa large of persons, with much sstisfaetion to than, "Peel justiged ts recommending kee} he mont economical g Stable article cf the hind now offered te Commer, OVERCOATS. cn Cone |e ef iE - DEVLIN & CO., said @ member of the club; “if that n 58, fo » County immons against William Simmons on the N, W. BURCHEL: ae ee = a oe county goes democratic we have carried the total, 404. 7. Number of cases of corporal | ground of desertion James E. Faulk | oot st andl Buss ALPACAS, MOHAIRS AND CasB- LAW ScHOoL OF GEORGETOWN Untver- | State beyond a doubt.” inishment: = White schoole—Washin; Sgeinst anne Faulk on the ground of HERES cxtre fine goods, af siocntee yards Ot | seyao-te 1106 F STREET. sity — Riley delivered his second short time after, a dispatch was received | 20, Georgetown 25,County 9; Colored sehools— elity. Kmily R. Killmon against W. ‘ the cheapest store in the city.” COB NO 3 lecture to the junior class of this institation | ying that the county in question Lad gone | Washingtou 2, Georgetown & County 1i— | Kilinsea, ane ont ed ee MANTEL CLOCKS, BRONZES, &. | “sepas C08 hun strect.onp. Fesmt OMe. | WWE ARE OFFERING last evening at the leetare hall, 915 F atreet, | Tepubliean by a handsome majority. Many | total, 78 & Number of puptis dismiesed: a N#® ORY evens. pre ‘oo the favorable im: | Present were inclined to the news as | White” Washir §, Colored Washington | Tane cutlery, knives, spoons, forks, and | We have just received, pression be made by his introductory. Quite Uareliaple, especially as it came from repab- | 2—total, & Increase in num er OF Pupils | casiors received’ at Pricgls Jewelry store. DIRECT FROM PARIS, —_— ‘A large and well-solected stock of ® number of students were added to the c! liean sources, but majority evidently | from Septem! = ie 1875, over num Agents for the Lake George diamonds. Plaid, Brocade, and Plain DRESS GOODS, from 2 which now ses to be @ full one. Ff Goveartceiny EOE Ne eetih Macro | SOR te mee eit Oe sceuemmsrs See oe A large invoice of all the newest styles of Pg Riley's next leeture will be to-morrow even- | disheartening intelligence. Miss Mary E- Rowe was promoved’ to In- THE COCETS. and Colored amcassuns,| 7{BATING STOVES. ing at 6 o'clock; Judge Paschal's on Friday LATER DISPATOBES wodiate ie. & Ganeen r. Courr In GENERAL Ter. Mantel Clocks, Bromzes, &c., | Zick mic! evening. ’ nour. Dne notice will be | CoDfirmed their worst fears, indicating, as ——_ 0. 2, a. A. T. Pidinek given of the extra lectures of President Healy | they did, ga Binet dice ae eee 4 that the republicans were and that Hayes had for men and boys from 80 cents to jning No. 1, First district, to Le assistant teacber ‘sud M. F. Morris, esq. SS 1% | oftne Male Grammar, aod Re ft Harkaess from Male Grammar to Intermediate No. 1. The resi ion of M: E. Pu * rales 9 Peart ok the late | Te which we invite the attention of our customers, 02.50 yer M, W. GALT, BRO. & CO., JEWELLERS. To-day, the case of Conghli involving: the validity of the wilf of Patrick Keefe, was resumed. PROBATE Court. Judge Olin. wal as aimio- ‘of Mary Ford. Sarah AT MARKED DOWN PRICES. octé-tr ‘Ove ‘We have = large force of first Me rmediate No.3, Fourth di ac- Keo™misa, piece, Gas » FAs Attended by Co- Y nai Ph in the | copied. Mary & Menemee mae inted a8 tan of the or- tree Tembie mandery. Wo. "Tem. | streetor in the hail. ‘Throughout the eve- | cepted, Mary E McKenney was Sopot oe RECEIVED TWICE A WEEK, cad gee OO ' Lodge of Masons apd -amrcite | partite load taining: and ho betting After | town. Miss Elise S- Ryiey was ted guardian of the orphans Wholesale and retail. - and J. W. Hedges officiated, and pata the rooms were c! ‘a few members of the pom Seemes7 GS Fourth district, to ¥ sod, a slz0 ‘eects a, d terment was made at te Congressional | club, headed by the . a the Primary No.7 to ; No Pyeng ieebelia'ce a Fi pn ae rt : Special Attention to all Jobbing ietiden bate aren The ation | 12 ore 5 Th a acting teacher reteme John L. ee at hy Ho™ MANUFACTURES, — The wigwam of the Democratic Jackson MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS, The will of Davia O'Shea jueathing his DRAIN AND SEWER PIP. eneal-te rglary; | Association at the corner of sth and E Mr. Mitchell offered a resolution request- | property to bis children was i, and order — alt 1 ing that the committee on drawing make | of publication directed. Josephine C. Arrick Company will sell also, preseutiments against Joho “Moore, | “iy fin, wasallve last night with a regular | arrangements by which the teachore of ths | qualified aa adminiatratrix of estate of Clic ——— | feartne Teturna trom Ohio” The members Stone time and piace; relered eens | Sed ies guardian of 8, 8° 7. eae, cman MeNa- | of that association regular in their atteut- | “ene pmean tne committee on the | Catherlie Naite qualloed AS atmatnianarce mee, on i | ance, together with a large number of late | eommunication of R. A. MacMarray and | of Chas. Nalle; bond $500. E. C. Carrington, SUIT AGAINST ANINSURANCE Company. Converts, and old war-horses in the cause, making compisint t the pu- | Jr., obtained 18 Of administration on the Messrs. Hoss and have for David _Dun- | Were all out together. A brags band of thir- pi ie of the Johu F. Cook bu , submitted | estateor Darrico; bond 85,000. Lydia Hayes entered a suit against the Waeh- | {eb pleces was engaged, and lively national | B'report thar uey bave fully erste’ lace | Wegner was appointed guardian of or ington Fire Instranes company for si,sov, | Sire were discoursed to bring in the crowd, | the complaint, bat were uaanie to | of John R.Allen. Imre estate of W, fi mount of riak Lake" on the sth of April last | Which early in the evening the hall to py by any citi- Langley; appeal by 0.C. Langley to General oa anaes aie oe aentanney ot oe pens- me, EO zen a lor pupils atteading that Ferm, Aga op eng Uh teumeue Tn eee © | Sedeted ie Guana alta 4 wages |, Mi Prceh, mt ioe committen omeeam | je dune af Baan of orbs af Be ee ian — —————— y jzes, was a |; bond igor TEE Warwick Collar is mule like the ca | ee Goan ee eee pee for the Sistratinn of spacial prizes fe A.Ginnaty Droofof paps. tle ‘Worst, Ub i 9 e: - i576, offered 2 non end Iizabeth et wean one Aae. ee nD Ww | A collection was iaken up to defray the | July jist, reported tat portion of sald plaa qualisicd as Guecutors: Bond #2000