Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1876, Page 4

EVENING STAR. Weather Probabilities To-day. OFFICE OF CEIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, October 6, 1876. In the middle apd eastern states rapidly falling barometer, southwest to southeast nds, increasing to brisk and bigh, avd warmer, cloudy or rainy weather, succeeded in former to night by rising barometer and colder northerly wi LOCAL NEWS. Ford's Opera House.—‘‘Dora.”” Theater .—Matt Morgan’s Living Statues and varieties. ona" Condensed Locals. Igcoramus Champlin and bis next friend, Informer General Hovey, still adorn our school board. From J. C. Parker we have late New York — Fniladelpnia papers in advance of the Wm. Mathews, colores, 45 years old, died suddenly of apoplexy at 62 C street north- west Yotterday. At stalls of R. C. Mann, Nos, (23 and €39, 9th street wing Center market, to-mor- row, will be found @ fine selection of beef, mutton, lsmb aod veal. Give him a call. Atthe 2ith monthly meetivg of the Car- Toll Co operative Building association, heid jast night. money sold at an average of 100 cent. jum. «The Diatriet Commissioners nave: procured a American flag, @ regular ensign, twenty-two feet in length, to be used at the Columbia buildings,on 4% street. It was Hur g to the breeze today the first time. Mr. Hevry Barton, for the lastsix or seven ears deorkeeper at the Police Court, has n appointed Dalllff of said conrt, and Mr. ‘Wm. L. Hodgkins bas been sppointed door- keeper, vice Mr. Barton promoted. Adams Express Span eS establish a branch office at 1425 F s' on or about 20th imatant. It will be conducted by Mr. W.H. Bayne, for several years past chief clerk at the Pennsylvania avenue office. Last night Detectives McDevitt and Mc- Elfresh arrested @ colored boy named Ar- thur Frazier on the charge of larceny of small sums of money from the clothing of Visitors to the Washington gymnasium. I to m the night lodging house in the old tral -_— house. The matter is in the hands of 8. Solomons, chairman of the executive committee. The police force will co-operate in this charity, and no tickets will be issued to the unworthy. pe. lad —, Noreen ernagir bot teem age, while playing on the? 5 fico of the Patent Office last evening, fell to the flag footway, some 13 feet, breaking sev- eral teeth and ing hisrightarm. He ‘Was removed to bis home on 9th, between I and K streets. and is suffering very much from his injuries. oe a EXCURSION OF COLORED KNIGHTS TEM- 1a.—Last night Com: » No. 4, ts Tempiare, colored, preceded by the Na uy |, paraded the streets and after- streets, preparatory to their visit to Phila- deipbié on the 1ith instant, under Sir Solo- mon J. Johnson, emip nt commander; Sa: mel Archer, general: mander; L. ; J. H. Burrell, eminent deputy grand commander; Artbur Payne, passed eminent commander; . H. Jobnson, Nathan Addison, C. Lemar, Joan W. Freeman, ed, captain genera), and others. Mount Ca! var; and Simons Commanderies, of this city, Will leave here on the 1th instant by the Saltimoreand Ohio railroad, on their ex- cursion to the Centennial. —_——e—— THE ARLINGTON Co-OrgRaTIve BUILD- ING ASSOCIATION heid its first annual meeting Wednesday last at the Board of Trade 8, Thomas Hyde, president, in the chair, and John Joy Edson secretary. The secretary submitted his re }, Showing the receipts to be from stock, $37,820.18; from. return of advances, $1,665.63, from premi- 2,002.96; from fines, $93.34; from set- tements, $5,077.09; from other sources,$138,43; total receipts, $49,502.62. Disbuisements— advances to sharebolders, $46,900; on $160; expenses, $054.59; miscellaneous, in the hands of the treasurer, $1,625.13 for the ensuing year: dent; Charles B. Bailey, vice president; Jno. Joy Edson, secretary; David Rittenhouse, treasurer, and H. H. Twombiey.G. W. Hark- ness, Thomas B. Penicks, J. D. Free, Francis Milter, J. W. Tyler. Edward Medler, F. G. Middleton and W. H. C. Bayly, directors. ee AMUSEMENTS — National Theater.“ Two Men of Sandy Bar” still continues to draw good houses. The engagement closes th: week, and no one should fall to see the new play and judge for bimseltf. Ford's House.—Mr. Harold Forsberg Wil bave @ benefit this evening at the Opera House. The well-known play of “Dora” will be presented, with Mr. Forsberg in the lead- ing role. He will be ably assisted. “Article 47” will be ted at Ford’s to-morrow evening for benefit of Miss Ciara Cole, on which occasion she will assume the role of *“Clora.” The President has promised to be present. Theater Comique.—Matt Morgan’s artistic Btaines are exactly what they are re; sented to be, and the consequence is a crowded bouse at every performance. ——— ee OFFICERS OF THE SCHUETZEN VEREIN ELEcTeD.—At the annual meeting of the ‘Washington Schuetzen Verein last night, a large number was present. The election of officers resulted as follows: 8. Wolf, presi- treacurer: R Springguls, secretary: Willies treasurer; gguth, secret Fenduer, first shooting’ master; John Lip- pold, second sbooting master; John Anger- map, comptroller; W. W. Burdette, G. J. BSeufferie, A. Koch, G. C. Walker, C. Xander, B. Henze, H. iis, Chas. Graff and G. Giesier, board of directors. 2 THE MUTUAL PROTECTION FIRE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY, of the District, commends itself to all who are abont insuring their ‘ty. It is @ home institution, and un- e age pee of pate aban bora ness men, and being inexpensively m: 5 ig able to insure at the very lowest rates. For full particulars application should be made to the secretary. J. E. Fitch, at the office of the com: , 1509 Penusylvania ay- enue, opposite thy sury. ponents eat Se THE BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS met yesterday and approved the application of Lewis McCormick for liquor license; that ofThomas King was disapproved; that of Fred. H_ Senebe! for transfer was referred to Major Richards. The complaint of viola- tion of rules and conduct unbecoming an of- Seer preferred against Private William H. ‘West was dismissed. Private Daniel Reir- don, charged with neglect of duty and viola- ling orders, was reprim . ea BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Plowman: James Hughes, a two story brick dwelling west side lth, between S and T streets northwest; £2,000. Alfred D. Cannon, four two-story and basement brick dwell- ings east side 19th, between Q and K streets, borth wtst; $12,000. Bryant & Moore, a two- story and basement brick dwelling west side New Hampsebire avenue, between (. and R streets, northwest; 85 000. sh INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS —The {ol- lowing officers were installed last Wednes- day evening in South Washington Division, No. 4, Sops of Tem: x. i earn: + L. Kidwell; R. Beribe, Brook Edmon: F. Scribe, Wm. Wiggins: ‘Treasurer, Eimund Burke; Conductor, L. E. Liday;'1. Parker; Assistant do., T. Jobn Mister; Chaplain, A. J. Ashi GOING TO TAKE THE STUMP.—The Ha: and Wheeler Invincible Campaign ‘er northwest, and back 93 feet 43 jnches, improved by # small brick dwelling, Larner, for SLI. om oF TRU! LECTI STEES.—A' me Metropolitan Middlings ee Paine year vin: Seth Le | The Latheran Synod. | THE TRIAL OF REV. MR GRAVES, OF BALTI- { MORE, RESUMED. | The Lutheran Synod of Maryland resumed | its session at the Memorial Church, Rev. | Dr. Butler's. to-day. Rev. Mr. Clutz moved that the members of the Synod be requested to present ther paro- | ebtal > the chairman of the commit- tee on the state of the chureh and apportion- ment Cage > 2 the Session without reading. Adopted. It was ordered that the order of business for to-morrow pocineen Be 9 o'clock be the Capes est ence of home and foreign Revs. J. W. Goodlen, Samuel C. Bontz and R. E. MeDaniels were received as advisory on beneficiary education was presented, and after discussion deferred. THE TRIAL OF BROTHER GRAVES RE- members. The 4 ‘not the vote be taken on in the totality, until all the shall have been disposed of.” the q ’ and then that charges 2 = the trial to roceed. s Counsel for the prosecution said they would now proceed to the trial of the second charge, that of contumacy. The president decided that before proceet- Ing to the second charge, the members of the synod should have the wilege of exprese- ing their views with nce to the charge Of schism. Dr. Kenop, of Baltimore, a lay delegate, faid his mind was clouded to the charge. He deprecated the organi: ion of @ secret society in the church. and thought the refusal of EP ee member of the secret organization to admit a deacon, who desired to enter while the organization was in session. was not in accord with a Christian spirit. He thought Dr. Graves, in refusing to divulge what the society did, placed himself in the attitude of brow: yey . The bro' » he id, stood the position of owing more to bis secret society than he did secret society did, he was afraid there was something Pate back of it. Rev. Mr. itler said he had helped at Brotber Graves’ altar to install him, and barded him the right hand of fellowship. He had a good, warm Local oe him still. This is not the question. 6 question is, did Brother Graves create a schism in his cburch? He it Dr. Graves, in organ- poe ego society, did it for personal reasons and to get around him the young men of the ene EB re orm —. og though organizin society wash schismatic act, and tented to create divisions in the church. I shall so vote. Rev. Mr. Graves rose to hte rot couneel wine said that the — pal who ware = a insulted them by spea for Rev. Mr. Graves—“My dear brother, I bave ig in my heart I cannot ‘ell counsel.” Dr. .—**Oh! we object.” The Pres! t.—“Now wait @ minute—I must decide. [decide that Dr. Graves is a pyeets this synod, and has the right to MR. GRAVES FRELS PAINED. Mr. Graves said he was pained to think that he should of creating a schism. to tell the mystery of the organization to any three brethren of the synod, and he still kept that offer an open question. Under such circumstances AT him to hear the brethren still enter- mn the doubt that bis conduct was schis. ic. X. J. Richardson said he did not think the So against Dr. Graves sustained the ‘The point was raised that, under the reso- iutos previously adopted, debate was out er. A motion was then adopted that the sec- ond specification of the first charge be pro- ceeded with, namely: “That Rev. U. Graves, while pastor of the Third chureh, did hoid regular services ind lent of @nd to the injury of the Third cbureh, in auother por- tion of the city, at which meetings he did guthorize and countenance formal invita- tons to thoce present to organize a new con- een ted aper ad. e prosecution newspaper ad- Teeat notices to show that es preached in Raine’s Hall in Balti- more, and invited all who wanted to form a — church to come forward and sign the roll. The prosecution read a letter from John E. Skipper, ae that stated to tue coune!! the Thi Lutheran Church that the new church would take old members that church without letters of dismis- salas the pastor @nd council of the Lew «bureh knew them to be Christians. John E. Skipper was examined as @ wi'- ness. He the new organization was ne. cessary, a5 & number of those who had belonged to the Third Lutheran Church said they would leave it, and if a new church was not organized some said they would go to the Methodist church, and some had even threat- ened to go over to the Catholics. Mr. Ski; persaid that Mr. Graves had nothing t> do with the newspaper announcements of his inter tion to in Raine’s ball. Witoess said he made the announcement by request of a committee who favored a new church. Rev. Mr. Graves had resigned his old chai to secure harmony and Kev. Mr. Owen.—Ob, we object to such questions.” A member.—] bope this trial will not be ee and prolonged with legal techni- calities.” A THREAT OF WITHDRAWAL. Rev. Dr. Barclay.—“‘Tnat is what I have and quite captious Siete eaane went mice no’ cy acriminal. Brother Graves is Dot charged charge permitted to defend my brother in my own Way, baving been appointed by the synod £0 to do, I too will abandon the case. We must — With some system. It is not synodical to otherwise.” Rev. Dr. Hill at this was introduced by Rev. Dr. Butler as an advisory member. The prosecution coptinued the examina- tion of Brother Skip; . It devel that = trouble between T Rev. Mr. Graves and is COD, come many churches. and some didn’t. Those who didn’t want him seemed to be in the majority. Brother Graves resigned and his followers went with = Capi Cy Fd heyy ween The Serious cl against Brother Graves ap- ared to be that the Third Lutheran churen, Bis former torate, felt that he had poached on its spiritual vineyard for souls already presumably converted. Rev. Dr. Owen testified that — Graves Ing it his resigna- ted; but after that, if a suf- of brethren iuvited him to reach, and paid bim the same salary as he Baa heretofore received, he would do so. Q—“How Touch salary did he say he ented?” A.—“I think $30 &@ week—#1,500 a year—or sometbing like that.” Q.—‘He meant by that, that he would not a t such unless it gave evidence 2 jpeappert him.” wanted Dr. Owen to Pon aah give the fall hinsost of ‘the shuren Dr. Owen.—‘‘On, I'll do it if the ” F i 52 4 gf i ee | : Hi 4 i 4 ( E | § c iy att ; “DISTRICY DAY” aT THE CENTENNIAL EXBIBITION.—The following letter explains iteelf: | Office Commissioners 07 the District of Columbia, WASHINGTON. Oct. 5, 1876. Thomas Wilson, Psq., State Centennial for the District of Columbia: Dear Sir: I am directed to send you a copy of the Commissioners’ hewn ge of the invitation of the representatives of Mary- land, for the citizens of the District, to join in their celebration, and to say they regret apother day could not have been selected therefor, as the Society of the Army of the Tennessee will meet in this vp thoes the 18th and 19th instent, and many of citizens of the District who would otherwise yy doubtless all arrangements with the railroad com- for the of the ci Yoand from that accept retin g An with ‘ihe hope that the eitizens of the District will be preseat in large numbers on that occasion. ee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FROM THR VISIT. Ing RIFLEMEN.—The following handsome letter of acknowledgement nas been received from the visiting riflemen: THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. New YorK, October 5th, 1876. Hon. A_R Shepherd, Washington, D. C Sin: I bave the honor to inform you that ate eer meeting of the board of directors of the National Rifle association, held Octo- ber 4th instant, the following resolution was unanimously adopted, viz: ‘Resolved, That the thanks of this association be, and hereby are, tendered to ex-Gov. A. R. Shepherd, chairman of citizens’ committee; Col. J. A. P. Burnside, president of Washington Rifls Club; the United States government officials, army officers, and the riflemen and citizens of Washington, for the kind and hospitable attentions paid to Mejor Henry Fulton and his party of foreign and American riflemen on their recent visit to the capital; that this association recognizes @nd appreciates the successful efforts of the gentlemen named to make the visit of the representative rific- men of America and their guests, the foreign riflemen, to the city of Washington one of Jeasure and satisfaction, and will remem- Tr With gratitude this evidence of their in- terest in and desire to encourage and prc- mote the new and healthful accomplishmen ‘ Of rifle shooting among our people.” Iam, sir. with respect, your ob’t serv’t, Gro. 8. SCHERMERHORN, Jr., Secretary Nat’! Rifle Association. a ARREST OF THE GLYMONT MURDERERS. The St. Mary’s Beacon (Leonardtown, Md.) of the 5th inst. says: ‘wo negro men, call- ing ves Henry Sim and Martio He Morgan 4 last ged with hav- ing murdered John W. Everett on the 10th of July last near Glymont, Charles ST: Md. These negroes were arrested by Col. L. ‘W. B. Hatehins in Montgomery county and have been discovered to be the same parties who escaped from the jail at this place on the 2th of January last. There seems to be no doubt that they are the real murderers of — Everett. It is generally believed that Martin Henry has made @ full con- feasion to the justice who, trom public Policy, declines, however, for the pre- font to discioee it. At any rate, we have been genapemeny the justice to state, that there is ro 6 in supposing that the parties now under arrest for the murder of jouns Everett are the real culprits. It is un- lerstood that Simpson and main in custody here until they have been indicted Wi grand jury of Charles county in November, when they will be delivered up. WE WOULD REMIND the subscribers of THE STAR that they can greatly aid the route agents in making their collections by baving the amount due them always ready when they call. The agents are require! to pay cash weekly to THE STar office for the papers they supply to subscribers, and as hey aremen of small means, they are ob- liged to collect ——— every week or every month, in order to meet their engagements. A little thoughtfulness on the part of sub- scribers inthis matter will help the agents greatly. LIFE ASSURANCE.—Those contemplating taking out life insurance would do well to look into the pian and rates of the “ Provi- dent Savings Life Assurance Society,” of New York, which, under the presidency of Bheppard Homans, esq., the well-known actuary, is meeting with remarkable suc. cess. Any desired information can be ob- tained of James E. Fitch, the manager for th‘s District, at the company’s office. 1509 Pevnsylvania avenue, opposite the U.S. Treasury. nn AT STRAUS’, 1011....... PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB......1011. Between 1028 anv 1178 STREETS, THE COUNTERS ABE FILLED WITH NEW OHv108 AND STYLISH FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING men) AND BOYS. Dress Suits, Business Buits, Working Suits, Youths’ Suita, Onildren’s Suits. Buite for Little Chaps, Suits for Growing Boys, Suits for Big Boys. Baits for School Boys, Suits for College Youths, Suits for Working Youths. Buit+ for Small Men, Buits for the Biggest of Suits for every kind of Buite for all the Men 5 in Town OVERCOATS A SPECIALTY. BUY Now! BUY Now! articular Attention Given to Pleasing. A. STRAUS. sep29- JEW STORE! N NEW NEW GOODS!! FIRM!!! ‘The av: tomers aud the )dersigned to his Bew pacion: Clally for bis usinése, at ‘BRDDING, &c. business my two en cater ae nee PRS et Se oko anes geet oat cote Ot ° L._F. CLARK. ~ ee Model Mabitatiess. rang bo more than twenty five | none are lodged on an acre of ground. New Faty Hats ror 1876. | is calculated as the densest population that mek one could be safely housed. The houses in whieh m the population reside are so planned that eech scre of land can receive five houses, and each house can receivea family of ive persons. houses built three, or at most four, stories nigh, and each story 1s 2 con ft in height, by which = means the great evilof tall, overahadowing, densely pec! buman warehouses is pre- fifteen vented. e houses are built on solid arcnes t the United of brick-work, so that where in other towns to being 1o- subways through which the als fnws trenty {a ya wi . o and down the inclines of which all currents — of water are carried away. The streets of ia. ¥ the city, wide, owing to the lowness of the pon Tasted, Sre laid aise ou are ‘eeneath mao , Bre on archway: each of the main streets is a railway by establishment which all the heavy traffic of the place 906 G street. ~ peel The strects are pi ——— Sue street, near ® trees, and in many places w: promptly adopt- shrubs and ¢€ Os. Pare whether of with wood, set in asphalt, and the side pave- invention, he is en- ments, which are every w! ten feet wide, @ manner not to be are of light stone. These pavements these facil- have @ slight incline towards the streets, 9,13,12: and streets have an incline from their n2 conters_towards | margins of the vern Cs was every day, through side-openings, iuto table gentieman in the ‘subways, the washin, gcon- veyed with the sewage to destination apart {from the city. Thus the streets every- where are dry and clean, free alike of is sand open drains. The spaces at the backs of the bouacs are gardens, which jens are common to all the houses, so that the chil- dren have good play-grounds at home, The gerdens are planted with trees and ever- ferns. but nothing is wanting to give facilt- ties to the children for healthfal exercise and play. Practically the houses stand in gar- gers, for the streets with their evergreen and clean!v kept, dry walks are also like @ garden, with walking patas ana a central thorougofare. Tne introd uction of subways beneath the houses does away al- together with those underground ¢ aves call- ed areas, kitchens and cellars, in which in bad imitation of the primitive cave-dwell- ing savage men, so many thousands of our industrious people now vegetate. The sub- at the same time, perform an im tant service. Ail pipes are conveyed along the subways and enter each h from bepeath. mains of the water-pipes are carried along the subway. The gas-main is carried along the subway. The supplies o1 gas and water enter from the basement of each house, and are at every moment within the immediate control of ihe householder. The pee of water and of gas are constant ard if there be an escape of either within the house the owner can te them at the from @ side opening of the wall in that part Of the house. Beneath the floor of the sub- Way lies the sewer of the house. The sewers fre built of brick, and are ped from each house. Into each sewer which is well flush- ed ard ventilated, there are convenient en- trances by which they can be |, and through which the workmen can to —_— repairs =. remove ees The subway thus mes & very important part of the construction of the house. It not only prevents the house from charged with damp from beneath, but it leaves a convent- ent epace in which all repairs connected with water supply, gas supply, and sewerage can be carried out. The ttving part of every street, and are built of @ brick which is not porous, and which therefore cannot be saturated with water. Some kinds of common brick will take up as Mr. Chadwick has found, @ pound weight of Water. A roughly built, exposed cottage during @ short season of heavy wet may take up many tons of water, which water when the dry weather returns, is esriied in vapor isto the warm rooms, creating @ damp as persistent as in wet weather, and leading to those physical evils from damp of which consumpiion of the lungs is the most prominent form. To avoid the dangers from this cause the bricks used are made of glazed substance, and are quite impermeable to water. The bricks are perforated, at svend hot each Is & wedge- eo and a) © openings com- munieate, the wal.s therefore, are hone; combed, and into them a body of air con- stantly circulates, which air can be warmed from the fire-grates of the house. Tne walls of the living-rooms are lined with glazea Ule, and can be washed down as an earthen- Ware vessel is washed. The color of the wailsis gray, as a rule. The mortar and cement in which the bricks are laid, and ali the timbers employed in the buildings are rendered free of moisture. Sea salt, so com- mop &8n ingredient of mortar made from sea sand, apd sooften present in wood that has crossed the sea, and so efficient an absorbent of water, is carefully excluded. ‘The most radical improvements in our sys- tem of model habitations lie in the arrange- mentof the roois and the kitchens. In the houses of the present day the Kitchen is at the basement, while the upper part of the house js carefully sealed down by the roof. The result ts thatall the cloge and disagreea- ble, and it may be, foul and dangerous vapors from the kitchens and lower offices asctnd to the upper rooms and passages of the houee, just as the gases Introduced into an inverted bell-jar filled with water ascend to the upper part of the jar, d'/splacing the water. In our model houses the risks from this cause are avoided by placing the Kitcheo at the top of the bouse, immediately beneaib the roof. The kitchen actsas a ventilating chamber, into which all the air from the lower part of the house is drawn, and through the chimney and ventilator of which the air finds ready exit. Thus the house is kept free of the odors of the lower regions, and is ventilated at all times with fresh air derived from without and warmed rough the honeycomb heat- ‘ition ef the Kitchen at the house is attended with than those just stated. there is Se Ubroughout the house @ constant supply warm as well as cold water. Tne weighted dishes have to be carried down instead of up stairs; a dishes only have to be car- ried up stairs. The kitchen is perfectly lighted, so that the least uncleaniiness is readily detected. off the kitchen, communt bin shaft, and from every floor of @ distinct communication, by @ sliding door is made with the same shaft. A sink also exists on evel — &.. Lei —_ water, so that carry: 6 heav: Slop: pall from f00r to floor 1s als} with altogether. Above the kitchen is the roof of the house. The roof, which is flat, or nearly 60, on the exterior is coated with asphalt, and, being with @ light iron palisading, makes an @iring ground oradrying ground, or even @ garden ac- cording to the the owner. The smoke from the chimneys is collected snd drawn away to @ central shalt, so that the air is kept clear of soot- dust, and @ pure blue sky is ob- scured only by the curtain of cloud which nature, in ber grand designing, sees it wise sometimes to impose. —[ Words. 4 LEADING QUESTION. WHO 18 IT THAT SELLS THE BEST CLOTHING THESE HABD TIMES FOR THE LEAST ‘This is readily anewered by taking @ lopk through our Store, and making ® personal tnvestigetion of st2ck and prices. MBN’S SUITS FEOM @6 UP. MEN'S OVBRIOATS FROM 85 UP. MEN'S PANTS FROM 61:25 UP. BOY'S SUITS FEOM 83:60 UP. REMEMBER OUR SPECIAL FEATURE 12 VALUABLE PRIZES, AMOURTING IN THE AGGEBGATE VALUE TO PEARLY 9200, THE DRAWING OF WHICH WILL KB PLAOB ‘THE 3ist INSTANT. BEVERY PURCHASER OF CLOTHING OB FURNISHING GOODS SNTITLED TO 4 TICKET, FRESE, WHICH GIVES HIM ONE GHANCE IN THE S41D DRAWING. Agreeebis'attention and mo reluctance to show goods, whether you buy or not, is the rule at the CHANCE CLOTHING EMPORIUM, of my whole system. having died of the disease, I had given up all nore of Leet as nothing gave me relief; but through persuasion of @ friend I was induced to try Wistar's Balsan of Wad const: Cherry. The first bottle relieved me erably, and the third id Cherry, but it requ! six or ei _ bottles, and she still takes it oecasion- ally as a preventative, be! chested. I would sincerely uree all who are similarly afiected to try Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, as [am satisfied that but for your own valuable remedy my sister and myself would not now be living. I would cheerfully answer = one who may address me op the subject state our cases more fally.” JACOB MILLER. None genuine Nenragetne op “I. Batts” on pouiviys ye 50 cents $1 bottle. Pre- pared by Seth W. Fowle & Sons, % Harri- son avenue, Boston, and sold by dealers erally. ————— BRIGHT EYES, reguiar features and a fFAcefel figure fall to produce their due effect if the complexion is defaced with ed blotches, or the skin is rough or . To remedy these defects use Gienn's — Depot, Crittenton’s, No.7 Sixth Ave- a Miaite Hair Dye restores the tinge of ‘a youth LADIES’ GOODS. MES. SELMA RUPPERT, 61 TH STREET, (Opposite Patent Office.) Berlin ZRPHYES and Osuves BEMBROIDEBIBS. bao ae ce er by vas, : Embroidering. a Novelties in Fancy Work, Ap jue and Oretonne Patterns; Point Lace Bralde.” Fine selection of Obild: z OLOAKS Me ection, © iren’s Mf 10 OL9: ®7Yo Branch Store. octé-Sm WILL EXHIBIT ON {|| al THURSDAY, OOTOBER 6, A CASE OF FRENCH BONNETS AND ROUND HATS, To which the ladies of Washington and vicinity are tfully invited. alo, attention to our fa'lim- ‘would ceil es portation of KID GLOVE ‘all ths new cloth tx buttons. shades, in two, three, fou MI M. J. HUNT, octs-tr 621 and 623 D st. northwest. MME. L. P. JEANN: ir P 4 Will open a Choice Assortment of FRENOH BONNETS AND ROUND HATS, On BATUEDAY, October 7th, 1876. een Ouarioe att _ cot treet, Ba'timore. FALL OPENING. ® MRS. J. P. PALMER, Will open on THURSDAY NEXT, OCTOBER Sru, 1576, FEESCH PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS, with all the latest Parisian novelties. Mrs. J. P. PALMER, or LADIES’ SHOES, at VERMILYA'S, €10 NINTH sTREET, (opposite Patent Office.) A fine assortment of LADIES SHORS, of our own make. to suit the times. oe Ki PTONED BOOTS. and Pevbie BUTTONED BOTS, at repch: 85 Se. THE BEST IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONBY. bh P-80LED |, for ——— Kid, light PUM zoom = ‘aabington, hing only five ounces. , Ladies’ CUSTOM WORK made to order at short notionrans © perfect fit guaranteed. sepi8-tr Ee beau- . Old sepll-im 715 GREAT REDUCTION 715 im LADIES BEADY-MADE SUITS, OVEE SEIETS AND BASQUES, and LADIES UNDERWEAR, PABASOLS end SUN UMBEELLAS st half price. FLOWBES, HATS, BIBBON, and MILLINERY GOODB lees than cost. JUST BECELVED— & large assortment of HAMBUBG EDGES and BORU LACKS eelling at 0 reduced price. OORSETS end KID GLOVES tne great variety. SUMAB BAIB very low at 6 HELLEE®, V1 SEKET SPAOB. COAL AND WOOD. ABXRIVAL OF COAL. al erin _* = 8 . SELLING OUT CHEAP; obi ara Bras ote rors x ~) Styerd op Mb street, between aod for S years. Ecales. Fencing, ©: snail, Sort end attic for nie Would make good ‘peper or Rerosene ofl required. eS SA4tB LUMBER. LUMBER! LUMBER! @REAT BEDUCTION IN PRICES. —-_ 5 ally as low at, and Poplar GEORGE H. JOHNSON, augls-ly Corner 16th and B streets 0 SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. Riese mcimerss material I bave RS, &e., &e., which I will sell et prices to sult pur DASIEL SHITH, eugitr Phoenix Mill, 1910 Ohio avenue. LUMBER. LUMBER. LUMBER. @UBR BEDUCED PRICES: VIRGINIA PINE BOABDS, per hundred, 81.10 VIBGIBIA PIBB SIDING... ness 1.50 WHITE PINE SIDING, 12, 4 or 16 fect... 2.00 WHITE PINE SIDIEG .. a WILLBT & LIBBEY 8HINGLES(Ho.}).. 7.60 OUB 81.60 BOAEDS Are Forst Quality, ALL 16 FEET LENGTH, ‘E7Oall and ove them. WR WILLET & LIBBEY, SS tant Be Behe. STEAMERS, &c. ene FBID. ae Borfolk. =k 5 mc Fare, or Oi Found wip, oo .C RIVER LANDINGS. W. THOWPSON leaves Com: cin street, over Tomspay, Qvoan Bank, 16th strect, 01 Se "Treasury er at ‘the whart. P ELPHIA, ALBXANDBIA, WASHING ABD GBORGRTOWM, D. 0. AVE PEILADRLPEIA wrery PA) gpk Me po east a it EW DEFARYTURE. TAP PST AREY CUNABD LINE, NOTICE. THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP: R ae OVE D. JANES F. BRIER, PLUMBSE AND GAS FITTER, mere 406 rn STREET H.W. —————X—K—X“ o. eo AWA 8 ot, Bae as EDUCATIONAL. inven vo pas erm BO Lavis® 506 tv STREETS Ww Fer circt’ars and information apply to the prin is. Bet 6. MOON b Missa TOLM SP eat SCHOOE, ahh ous Piste, 0 uheast” Ninth ennoe! sewion Pa ch. Male apt Female De. oF TE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. FACULTY. JAMES O x Prevident, ate Lecturer on oglish street, between DAY. the Lach when the ap: aie Catak goes coutainine fall informs: i: ree mak aore contataine full ta tom te rt York aver mt cation be let r to she Preatoent of the Pecaltyy “00:2 hist | Thron ARep | LAW DEPARTMENT or UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN FACULTY: REV PF BEALY President axe Lectarer on Ethics relation to Positive Law HON. BICHAKD T. Lectorer on Coustitational PAINE, UL. D.. de > eed — ov auity Juriepradence ad Pleadicg. EDWABD 8. Lecturer on the E! erent ane Property, the Law of Crimes and Misdemeanors arn Lecturer on t ORBITS, he Bi fom. . ar dergraduates ani f.ivnds of the school are invised to be present et the opening lec: Circu'ars containing full information «sto course, terms. &c., may be hed at the bookstores o Mesers. Morrison end Robert Beall, or upon 4 cation to the ‘at the Lectare Hall from 65 be) SXF From 70% Lith street northwest to Dorthwest, between Bl Normal wht Spply to 1127 13th at. IM'88 SMITH will open « 8CHOOL for Girie with Kindergarten department. Moore cine rth | ‘at the principal BOF BTTORE SING BMY at Marine Halls Prot bas the above place eomed bis iless.us at i season. Dave of tuition, ‘D) . . antSaTURDar: WEDNESDAY, THUBSDAY, For arrangements and terms Academy from lv Aoademy from Wy to 12 a.m. aud SGLIFH, FEENOB CLASS! Lee E URCT SOHOOL for youns Ladies ‘sua from ttst p.m oe ber kiin Perk. Circulars tpal bookstores. AND MES ALFRED BUJAOS eitsh and French Boardine and Day Mth ef Bent. (Humber of HE “ T ence at Bo. 1738 Istrect.on WEDS DAY. Bont. a. Cirenlare can be obtained at ne's, 498 7th street oF af the Bchool after ber Min Bet aut Pred 0 Welling. OM . rt OH OLaSSES, ~- ‘of Inetroction and Conversation. Bren Beys and Gila Montays acd “ cae op Sema react ares $54 deciatiere bare name ad me ONDAY, August 98. ‘elite 4 oe BO. SPEBOERS, President. Geonearoes SMALE CEMINARY No. 1 Stoddard sivect, Georrcown, D.C. Beers eractene tems tau. jor tera apply to Mise LIPSCOMB, Prin- to be bed at Ballantyne's, + Med ar Day et O43 Mt st. The west tern