Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1876, Page 4

EVENING STAR. | } Weather Probabilities To-day. @rrice oF CurEY SiGHaL Orrices, WASHINGTON, October 11, 1876. Fer middie states and New England, Tsing a and brisk 'y or westerly winds, colder and generally clear weather, with heavy frosts on ursday Merning. ‘The street ill be lighted at 6.55 wi ma, aod extinguisved at 1:25 &. m. = From J. C. we have late New York =" papers in advance of the Election returns will be read from the to-pight, at Ford’s Opera House and at ine National Theater. pi = collections a St. meta a= Sunday morn! last in yel- Jow fever sufferers at Savaauah footed up Ground has been broken by the O street Snd South Washington Railroad company, Sse for the extension of their road west. bron, a ¥e Fendail, Cc. was » D. From Milavs & Wilkins we have Harper's Weekly for October 21; “Tie Monthiy yi stractof Medical Science,” and “The Mana- script Manual,” showing how to prepare Wauuscripts for the press. —— Kational Colored Sunday School Con- vention The second National Colored Convention ef Evangelical Sunday-schoo!s of the United Statescommenced ita session at the 19th- street Baptist Church yesterday. There Were over one bundred delegates present, who ees about one hundred and wmirty- Sunday schools. The convention was called to order by Mr. John F. Wright, ef Delaware, and =< exercises were ‘ted temporary rman @od C. H. Shorter secretary. A ization was then affected Handy mate or tory a) inted. Mr. Wm. P from the Dis: of Columbia: Mrs. Si. A. Proctor, Pennsylvania. Miss E. B. Cruise, Delaware; Miss Mary E. Johnson, Virginia, and Mr. E. L. 8. Johnson, Mary- » Were elected. Rev. W. P. Ryder Bion, and In the course of his remarks sald: ““By reference to the cenavs of 1570 you will wee thet we have in the District 8,532 colored eblidren between six = : o bent tory = coanery ze upon s a Na- Sod eastsnchr tenet U; motion of Mr. Wormiey, the consid- = ion of the report was laid over until to- ~ TO-DAY. ‘The convention reassembled this morning ®t the Ebenezer M. E. church, and was with al exercises. Mount , of Baltimore, tions were , The consideration of the resolntions re- ported at last evening's session occupied the eonvention the balance of the morning, and the subject will be further discussed this af- ‘ernoon. BE 18 SENT TO JAIL. In the Police Court, Judge Snell, to-day, RD. Roftin was arraigned on the charge of receiving @ gold chain, valued at \@20, the property of D. W. Giassie, and feloniously carrying it away, knowing it to have been stolen. He plead not Mr. Henkicsp lassie tes! aince which time he bas not seen it, al! be bad beard of it. Mr. Ruffin bad called on witness several times in reiation to the ebaip, saying that the mother of the boy Marlow, charged with stealing it, had the chain ip her possession, and was aux- to bave it returned Mrs. Marlow, mother of the boy. testified that her boy was arrested on the 12th day of September. She went to see Mr. Glassie about baying the chain returned tohim. She fvally got boy and took He(R) gave bers card with her to take it to Roffin to ascertain if it was the chain belop ingto Mr. Giassie. She went on to deta‘l circumstances In which Ruffia was con- keep possessi Hot just then able to pay bim & feé to defend ber sop. She had not seen the chain since banding it to him. He told her that he | Would keep it in his possession. as the detac- tives a to her house and search for it, and they could finda pin’s point. Healso said he would get lawyer Riddle help defend the would clear him, and keep the le Lad never refuied to give it Yo ber, but never bad it when she went to get It, nor never advised her to give it up to Mr. Glassie. es testified to being a ness ip the ae = on ee ot the boy Mariow. Mrs. Marlow on ovea- on told the judge that Ruffin bad the chain, whieb he denied to the judge. Allerwards : Cy i us : J [} day £ e THE ELECTION RETURNS ASNOURCIAG THE NEWS. Scenes in Washington Last Night. | Among the Newspaper Mem and the Politicians. There was great anxiety in this city last Bight to get the earliest intelligence from the elections in Ohio and Indiana, and shortly after sundown crowds assembled at ‘all the points where it was Known dispatches Would be received. The doubts whieh pre- Vailed as to the result damped the enthu- iasmo Of the politicians, and the uncertainty continued ag long as dispatches were re- ceived. Among the i Men. It was fully haif-paat 8 o'clock before the newspaper offices on 14th and F streets were besieged with applicants for the news. He this neighborhood has always Deen & lively center for the reading of re- torns. Last t the anxious ones, hear Political headqnarters, gave the old stamping ground tne coid shoul: der, and at no time did the crowd become a0 numerous that it required much elbowing to get througb it. The office of the New York World was the main center of attraction. Mr. Geo. W. Ad- ams bad made ample arrangements for the that both states had gone republican, where at Shaw made a clean summersault, and declared that be knew ‘Old Blue Jeans” ‘would be scratched,” and that he was afrald joose was cooked. Later returns more favorable to the democrats than had been anticipated came alon: Where ao now, Shaw?” said an inquiring “Well,” said Sha’ I am a Jim Blaine man, gentleman. I was for Biaine Grst, and I am for him still.” In the ante-room, where the bulletins were posted as received, the crowd seemed to be evenly divided in political sentiment. Asa ——- would be received favorable to eitber side, those in a with its indi- cations would indulge in jokes and little pleasantries at the expense of their oppo- ents. Towards eleven o'clock nearly all the ad- vices indicated quite @ muddled condition of affairs. This gave the democrats heart apd made the Le nee quite blae. All Kinds of tements were bandied. “No pews is good news,” said an old democrat. “If the republicans had any would not back the fact.’ On F alrect Boots Smith and Wigut, of the Chicago Tribune, furnished dispatches to those inquiring for the news. Judge Ed. munds was at the office of the former. The dispatebes he received came principally from Colonel Hol! postmaster a¢ In- cans bad carried Indiana. bome early, quite mixed as to how Ohio and Indiana had voted. at the Tet Ofiices. At the offices of the Western Union Tele- grapb company and the Atlantic and Pa- cific company quite an excitement This was particularly so at the office of the re company after nine o’clook posted Lert 8 five minutes, and if sent by itis reliabit ve reatllt in both states After twelve o'clock tle too much stimulants, & dispateh from Joan @. ing Ohio for the democrats b; 10,000 insjority, gave vent to the exuberance of his , In @ hideous yell, threw up bis hat and said; “By —, we've "em at jast. I bave been waiting for for six- teen years. Hurray: Hurray! Come boys, I'll treat.” He “‘set ‘em up” at Godfrey's. Considerable amusement was created by the manner in which an effervescing son of the Green Isle read the Atlantic Pacific dispatches. He soon gave evidence of heing {dst ty sod gh i he ticularly iy ra at ms onl bis came along. it In clarion botes: Thecrowd yelled. Mount- ipg @ perch be exciat “Some one hould mehbat. I want to radé such goot news in me bare head,” and be repeated the reading, Sone a him great ev. it 2s well as his audience. At 4 o'clock, when the of the STAR left the scene, a crowd was still around the office, and the lively Irishman was —— in hot shot in the shape of democratic zains. At the Tilden and Hendrick’s Ciub Heaaquarters. By seven o'clock p. m. quite a large crowd bad gathered at the rooms of the Tilden and Hendricks Club, and ina short time the as- semblege had extended clear across 7th street. The building was adorned with two trapeparencies with reform mottoes anda few Chinese lanterns. At eight o'clock no returns bad yet been received, and the crowd to grow impatient, so Mr. ©. P. Berry called the meeting toorger and “introduced Mr. Nicholson, of California, who gave a short account of his political lire and con- version to democracy. Sn ane of 80 encouraging character followed from Dr. Culver and Mr. Dorsey Clagett. Au invita- tien ted to take part in the cal demonstration of the Tilden an nati Hen- dricks Clubs of Alexandria. Messrs. Yates, English and Clagett were appointed a com- mitiee to take up @ subscription, which tney did. At9o'clock the: returved from the te! Office, and stated that it would probably lave before any definite retorns could berecei ved, owing to the num- ber of candidates. Therefore, not desiring to hallo until they were out of the woods, tbe meeting was given upto private coaver- Saticn and speculation. The first dispatches Were received at 9:25 from Cincinnati and Indianapolis, announcing even chances for Onio, and prebable success in Indiana. This rajsed the hopes of the expestant crowd, and three rousing cheers were given for Indiana. A gentleman who seemed to have partaken of too much benzine | would, after the aes of each dispatch, rise and say, ‘We will now hear from the nobbiest man in the room, Dorsey Claggett,” | and as often wouid be compelled to sit down. | Between the dispatches, which now came in | idly. but bearing no definite information, Mr. W. H. Ciaggett, the “District War Horse | of Democracy,” a8 he was called by one, | enlivened the meeting with qmocurseing } remarks, but as often as he was In the midst | of & stirring harangue, his voice would be | drowned by cries of “Another dispatch,” “Hurry up,” &c. The dispatches, after being read in the room, were read from the balcony to the crowd below. Those announcing dem- Qcratic gains were received with loud cheers. | At Repablican Headquarters, | It was expected that the headquarters of | the Republican Congressional Committee, | on F street, between th and 10th streets, ight, but the general expecta: appointed. But com were on hand to hear Urns, and those present did not exhibit any special enthu- | siasw over them as they were announced. | ches, after being read aloud to the | Wi ley republican) was elected. The @ , as were builetined, were read with much interest by those present, bad | can and be | on the comfortab! Made no arrangements to do so he moved that & collection be taken up to one-hali the expenses incurred by the and Herdricks elub for this purpose, and make nse of the di ches that ization. ‘The sum would amount to only $i for them motion of Mr. Culver was adopted, A MAN WITH A WHITE HAT was sent around to take up contributions, and the returns were to beampie tc of that club is Dight of the 18th inst. wi to Know what time of day it would be held. Mr. Ball replied that torchlight ons wens usally held at night. (Paugn- train Towas stated that there would be leave the 6h-street depot at 5:30 o'clock, and it was decided to go in & body. The Chair calied upon Mr. Byrne, of Mis. sissippi, @ son of an old democratic friend of his, years ago, to address the meeting, and he came forward and made & brief speech. The crowd becoming ity large Mr Jesse Mann was appointed sergeant at arms to keep order and seat the assembiage. LAGER BEER. The chair called upon Mr. James M. Buchanan, who said the last political ad- dress be bad made in this city was tor Horace 3 w the news that old Biue elected goes down through thern tee t rejoicing will go up from an op) le. Ohlo will go democratic too (cheers), and indeed we have “got them.” The German vote is ours; we have ot them on the lager beer question. ere C Mr. C. P. Culver spoke next, and predicted gocd news from Indiana, Ohio and West ‘Virginia, and old Blue Jeans will be the next governor of Indiana without the shadow of a doubt. ] ‘he ebair (Mr. Norris) addressed the meet- Ing at rome length. majority in West Virginia would be from 7.000 to 8,000, in Indiana 8.000, and in Obio God knows bow much. [Great applause } He hoped to live to see all these corruption- ints die the death of the wicked. | Applause. Tilden was @ great reformer; he cleaned ou’ the corrupt rings of New York, and the great canal ring of that state, saving to the state $11,000,000 of taxation, and he is just the man wanted at the head of affairs in this coun- try, and especially in this ring ridden city. [Applause.| Someof the ring masters will goto the nonepeenes S where vad should have been 360i. Fen a ir. Wm. H. Claggett was called for. said it did bis heart good to see so mi honest men present to hear whieh wou! oon be flashed from Obio. He saw amon; of the ; 5, E E see weary of head to the their enemy at last the news reaches him he wake up every child in them that Sam Ttiden, be the next President. erent eppianse.) —— from Col. B.T. 8 a SS dent of the association, and Mr. gladden the demoocratie heart. [Applause.) Mr. Byme, of Missiesippl, was agai Ir. Tne, . a cailed for, and during his Rinarks two dis- patches arrived—one from Indianapolis, to the effect tbat the returns were too uncer- tain to count jorities, but that the demo- crats bad doubtless carried the state, and onefrom Cincinnati that the chances were | about even. This did not elicit much ani- mation, but the cbair remarked that it was good news, as would be seen + Mr. Byrne continued bis remarks for some time. E. B Robinson entered the room, and was soon called to the stand, where he re- called the times of good old democratic rule under Jefferson and Jackson. Here further dispatches came in that Ham- ilton county was democratic; {cheers;) that the msjority for the democracy in other dis- been increased, which was the sig- cers. q continued, saying this was the begipning of the end of radicalism in this coun: "Avotler dispatch Srrived and was read by Mr. Ball, showing republican majorities in Lucss county, Sandusky county and other polnts in the state. A MURMUR OF DISAPPOINTMENT was k@pt up for @ moment, but Mr. Robin- son reminded them that these rts came from isolated points and Were not worth the paper they were written on. lere another dispatch informed them that a@votner county had given a democratic ma- jority of 153, which had the effect of lighting Mr. up their hopes anew. Telegrams now began tocome ip thick and fast, and as they were read dd cheers alternated, as the groans an news suited the pulse of thecrowd. Capt. Wm. F. Geary was announced as the next speaker. "Se ‘was interrupted by the receipt of a dis- patch from New York stating that the ex- citement about the republican quarters on — srenee we etree, that bets ier] freely offered lemocracy wou! carry — by 10,000 majority. Tomense applause. rt ig amused pi of ballot girls instead of dispatches, but the democratic cock would crow before morning. The country had bees going to h—1! for the past sixteen years, but old Sam Tilden was able to pull her out. Here a d: teh arrived stating that one burdred and thioty five townships in Ohio been heard from, showing 818 repnbli- oP ns. Quiet reigned for a few moments, r. Geary continued, saying he would satisfied if they got one state of the two— Indiana and Ohio. His motto was to stand by bis colors if h—1| cracks from shore to ain6r6. THE SOLID SOUTH. Here dispatches gave West Virginia to the democrats by 7,000 majority. (Great cheer- ing.) Mir. Geary.—‘‘I told you so, and as true as there is @ living God an avalanche is coming — Will burl this fou radical party to the devil. The dispatches now came so frequent that Mr. G. was constantly interruptes,and his remarks became somewhat disjointed, but be continued to amuse the crowd until nearly o’clock, when the chair closed up the y saying they might all go home and sleep le assurance that Indiana avd Obio had gone democratic. The crowd di with three cheers for Biue Jeans and democracy. A Torch. At about 12: Process! a.m. the duicet strains of @ brass band were beard, and @ torch-light recession of about 100 ye,were g. si i ot Sova meatus gees . P. Culver made on the poreb, and said that he to Say tbat the good man whom the Wasking- ton ring bad 80 long endeavered to — Mr. Columbus Alexander—was not at home. ip A A ES honor of their visit. Mr. R T. Merrick and Mr. D. P. Culver stated that it was import- | @nt that they receive the tel dis- patches as came in, and as had THE COURTS. 3 ‘on marion ‘of Mit Rh Perry, the 8} On Motion ir. R. RB. A cation of W.8 Perry for admission to e bar was referred to the examining com- mittee. Fant agt. Riggs; argued and decres below oM@rmed. In re kruptcy of Joseph Herzog; on hearing. CRIMINAL COURT—Judge Olin. Yesterdey, after our closed, the trialof Wiliam Jobnson, ne Gee With committing @ rape on Ralile White ued, and the: To i grand larceny; gu! years in the penitentiary. Wat- bins, charged with burglary, with intent to commit rape. Acquitted on faulty indict mer t, and remanded to jail to await the ac- grand jory. Washington Meri- oith, resisting an officer, was found guilty, and senten to one year in the penitenti- Simms, grand larceny of horse And Wagon; guilty and sentence suspended. The case of French Simpson, charged with keeping &@ place for the saleof lottery tickets, was called up. This isan appeal case. Col. W A. Cook, Gen. Sol. Henkel and Dantel FE. Cabill for the defence. Col. Cook moved to quaeb the information on the ground of in- definiteness. Tbe motion was under discus- sion wben this report closed. PROBATE COURT—Judyes Olin and Mac- Arthur. Yesterday. in re. estate of B. M. D. Eoyses; order of publication. In re. estateot Wm. H.Brarbam; do. In re. will of Malvins Rollow; do.. Mina Brannan was opecates guardian to Infant children Daniel Schulze. In re. estate of late of Memphis, Tenn; letters of administration ‘Tueathing her property to her ‘was queatbing her property > admitted to probate, and letters issued to Mary F. Harwood. Geo. H. B. White was appointed guardian to Nelson Ducket. In re. estate of Thos. Cookenderfer; order re- voking order referring to auditor and refer- ring exceptions to Henry W. Garnett. In re. estate of Mary F.E. Purcell); order of pub- of Jane Morrow; de. ting letters of administration to Heation. In re. estate 240,060 to C. 1. White Rev, Felix estate, tween St. Ann’s Infant St. Vincent's, trastees mani and admitted to Thompron qualified as executor. In re es- tate of Elizabeth Chisholm; decree appotut- ing Fitzhugh Coyle administrator. Ad- jJourned to Tuesday next at 11 0% —~e——— High Tent, Order of Bechabites. Yesterday morning the forty-second ses- sion of the High Tent, I. O. O. R., met at Moore’s hall occupied by Mount Vernon Tent. The order was established in 1841, and the present membership pumbers upwards of 18,000,nearly 8,000 in the District of Colum- bia. High Chief Ruler W. R. Hunt, called the convention to order. Del ‘were sag from New York, P' ia, Bal- imore snd several other places. morrow ap a to Mount Vernon has been ar- ranged. REAL ESTATE SALES.—Mesers. Duncan- son Bros. sold for Judson T. Cull, attorney, rt of Jot 82; all of lot $3 and part of lot #41, ronting 22 feet 6 Inches on the south side of T street, between 18th and 19th streets west, to James . for 17 cents per square foot. Also, for R. P. Jackson, trustee, all of lot 14, situated in block No. 12, of Hall and Evans’ subdivision of Meridian Hill, front- ing 70 feet on Champlain avenue, improved by @ two story dwelling, slaughter house, stable, &c., to 8. D. Linn, esq , for 82,980. —e——— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Cold School-Reoms Again. Faditor Stor:—The thermometer at the Franklin school building to-day indicates 60 degrees, and the children are sitting shiv- ering in their cloaks. The heating appa- ratus 1s out of order, and the janitor states that he has no kinditpg wood. There has been no fire in the building this season. I have been compelled to take my cbildren away. RTM. GEORGETOWN. INSANE.—Mre. insane asylum, near Baltimore, being af. fileted with mental derangement. ~ ACCIDENT.—A. H. Dodge, it of the Georgetown yo) company, met with a serlous accident yes! morning, at the gas works. He was walking in the coal bin in the company’s yards, w! some men Were wheeling coal on a high platform when a hy, 3 of coal tell from @ wheelbarrow above bim, striking him on the head. The bat which the gentleman wore was fortu- nately made of vy — and turned ing bie ite. “ie ep y eacaped witha few ing his life. ppily escaped Drulecs ond ont ly One (on his forehead) roving séricus. PIOESERTING SariLors. — John Rogers, Alexander Hamilton and Charles Devaey, sailors on the schooner Alice Bell, bound for Boston with coal, deserted their vessel yes- terday afternoon. Their captain—Joho Gam- mop—immediately swore out @ warrant for ineir arrest, and ey ee, soon captured. Their trial came off this morning before Justice Thomas, to whom they gave as @& reason for deserting, the excuse that the vessel was in an unseaworthy condition. ‘vessel, which shortly Jed. CurTine OFF THE WATER.—Three gangs e four men each) are today busy in carry- Ing into effect an tive order given bes water regis! dma) jesterday by Col. Lu tran, that the water must be shut off at once, and without farther notice, from ad ee of those who have failed to pay tax re. cently assessea oy Vongress. ETS Any fo! is ing at $1. S cane low grade white wheat sold at L115 ee, forte Witte geen, ad Cagbe and aan ‘Dapished by the bas pe BAELOw's ART GALLERY, 1926 PENBSYLVABIA AVERUS. (eet ee MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER. OMB OAR SOHLITZS MIL! KE BREB 2 palo in casks SAIL ©. PALER, DEPOT, 61 GREENS STREET, CITY ITEMS. EVERY LADY should bave a bottie of Dr. Lodelies Headache Specific. Positively evres in 10 to 30 minutes. Price 50 cents. Ebbitt House Drog Store. viaw perfectly clesner and more effective than any Dopet, Crittenton’s, No.7, Sixth Ayenve, New York. i Lapigs of forty who use Hill's Hair rs m,w.f,6 seem ten years younger. those suffering from Chronic D read ihe following: From Rev. John Gregory, Pastor of the Wes- leyan, Methorlist Church, at Pittston, Lucerne My Dear Sir:—Baving at various times} | wigan od in my own and other fami. ies, tested the called Perwvian ‘por Protected Sobition of mend it, especially to those who are suffer- ing from ay ey ic and nervous disorders. As @ reliable and powerful alterative, it is, | T thipk unsn 5 from aii the temperance re- at present is, I think. the medical use of alcobolic stimulants. Peruvian jent substitute for those edies. This testimony is given unsolicited, ‘with the it some are not yet ac- quainted with the valuable jes of the Yours, truly, JoHN GrEcory. Caution —Be sure @et the vian Bark.) Sold by dealers WO -page amD EXHIBITION or PaRis “PATTEBR” HATS AND | With a complete stock of MILLINBRY in ail ite Branches, Styles, Stages, Shades and Designs, On THURSDAY, Ocr. 12, 1876. BF Will be pleased to see you. ea 1. L. BLour, oot -2+ 710 SEVENTH STRUEBT N. WwW. MILLINBRY Is now com octlo-tr 681 and 623 D st. northwest. FELT HATS, ® | BEST QUALITY, in all colors and sbepes, from @1 a1 VELVETS, SILKS, RIBBONS, OBHAMENTS, éc., jvst reesived. Particular attention given to orders. MBS. oot9-tr Between llth and 12th strects. MBS. SELMA RUPPERT, 614 NINTH STREET, (Opposite Patent Office.) Berlin ZBPH YES and Onnves BMBROIDEBIRS. Germextown WOOL, Knitting YARWS, Worsted Sood, Canvas, Patterns, and all Material for | ! we Hovelies oe pee, img Applique and Oretonne ine shecten, of Children’s WO CLOAKS S7Bo Branch Store. octs en 1876 FALL OPENING 1876 or LADIES’ SHOES, at VERMILYA'S, 610 HixTEH sTREET, (opposite Patent Office.) BOOTS, BOTS, at ih end French Kid BUTTON: Freneh Goat and Fevvie BOTORED e550. THE BEST IN THE WORLD FOR THB MONEY. ‘reac! id, 11 MP-SOLED BOOTS, for es Se ee ashington, weighing only five ounces, Also, Ladies’ CUSTOM WORK made to orter st short notice, and a perfect fit guaranteed. sep23-tr 6 518 Faure aa Bow W —Madame ES- exchange. sepll-im 715 GREAT REDUCTION 715 | LADIES auapetis Sele! OVEB SKIETS ABD BASQUES, am LADIES UBDERWBAB PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS st half price. FLOWBES, HATS, RIBBON, ond MILLINERY GOODS less than cost. JUST RECRIVED— ‘A large asmortment of HAMBUB@ EDGES and BORU LACES coiling ot © reduced price. CORSETS end KID GLOVES tao greet veriety. ‘HUMAN HAIR very low ot @ MELLEEE, 71s MAREBT MISS & A MeCORMICE, & ‘Daily receiving ail the latest Hovel ties te Pi Siatiaten and vicinity ano tevin GOLD'S WARM-AIR FURNACES. Gold's Ocatoantel RANGE. t value of the medicine | Protoxide of Iron, I most cheerfully recom- | 628 Orn STREBT, (ST. CLOUD BUILDING, | ___ COAL AND Woop. ___ EDUCATIONAL. ;\C 9 ALI "Time fr O1L Bt Tv the Ti¥ = | pitesige sa Musi s xem | ten.hae be» i ‘otic, will be ee fei | gt Be Sis shat lows, viz: White Ash—Purnece Rex end Cheetuat mes St INGLE PLaCR, o Street son beast Kinth anncal Dae SEPTEMBER 1h Mal Tuments wpa” sc aM or COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. Serving ced Splitting. par Good 7. BDW. CLARK 2ce, | Dealers in Lu nbder, Wood and Ooal ner bnatrvet Whatl Depot ted’ Flasiag: Ni, | foot of 4th street east. own | AERIVAL OF COAB. The Bon WALTER 8. COX, LL.D. Profesor ef the of Real Personal rrived, cares WH sa Sto" earco perty, of Gouteasin cad of Crimes ene thas Bags sky WVEGES'etUe Wiatens | gomeen eTOVR. using vow can have their or- dere Billed direct from vessel at ry tuced OF FIOBS:—1114 Penns ivanis arent ath 328 ORORGS F. arr: Lecturer on the Application om W at 3 30 pm uceme nt for the opeuing year will cow stodeuts, onéerera, :etes. (OAL! Coa! BEAD 1 PANIC PRICES! ANTHRACITE COAL from @8 per ton up, Be cording to quality. Having on hand the /arxes ‘Sock tm the District, embracing every variety, are | prepared to fill or¢ers at once, without waitieg for | the uncertain arrival ot Auction Coal. 2,240 Ibs, always forcished to the ton 87” Try us before purchasing elsewhere. 4 ees cf tostroctton mv cect the Treasarer of the Dei STICKY. National Be ae Bireet DEPARTN or OF GEORGETOWN PACULTY. BEY PF BEALY.8.3. President ano Lectarer om Bthice in jis relation to UNIVERSITY BON BICR LL.D u and ibe Li “ibe Low of Orimes ona” Misdemeanors GEORGETOWN ADVER'W’TS. Lect oa thw Mitaey of Law af San w. Horry Luv, W pybre saa RISER RA STRNE | Py See Srtae es bie me ESTABLISHED 1831, LAGE Hall, 926 F street northwest, Gonvags Foret Lectares 47T s7TRAUS’, 1011... PENNSYLVABIA AVERUB......1011, Between 107z anv Live Sraents, ‘BE COUNTERS ABB FILLED WITH NEW = OBVvIOB AND STYLISH ‘ic AND WINTER CLOTHING FOR NEN AND BOYS. OVERCOATS A SPECIALTY. BUY NOW! BUY NOW! Particular Attention Given to Pleasing. A. STRAUS, septs. Street. Madey garten for Chilaren, ot 943 M st ‘will ccmmerce re strocton tr higher 7S’ MATH ABD Ree bik pain. Circolere's 1316 434 street 4 LEADING QUESTION. £3 (OLUMBIAN UNivi ¥. WHO 18 IT THAT SELLS THE BEST CLOTHING TEESE HAED TIMES FOR TH MOREY? LEAST This is reedily answered by takiag @ look through our Store, and making ® personal Investigation of stock min, as Law Durartuese, ‘Weaneeday, Det. oth. For catalogues MAN'S SUITS FROM @6 UF. we a WELLING, LL. D., President MENS OVEEIOATS FROM @5 UP. MEN'S PANTS FROM @1:25 UP. BOY'S SUITS FEOM @: ur. —_—___ BOOKS AND STATIONERY. | SCHOOL BOOKS AED ER OUR SPECIAL FEATURE ii aa SCHOOL STATIONERY, 12 VALUABLE PRIZES, aT MOHUS BEON’, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, sept-tr 1016 Penneyivanis Avenue. TO PEARLY 9900, THE DEAWIEG OF WHICH WILL TAKS PLACE THE 3ist INSTANT. ‘THE NEW BOOKS. } | ! AMOUBTING IN THE AGGEBGATE VALUE EVERY PURCHASER OF CLOTHING OB FURNIDHING GOODS BNITLED TO 4 TICKET, FRES, WHICH GiV ES HIM ONE GH4NGE IN THE S41D DRAWING. Agreeabie attention and no reluctaace to show goods, whether you buy or mot, is the rule at the CHANCE CLOTHING EMPORIUM, L. GRADWGHL, 661 PENNSYLVANIA AVBRUB, WHOLESALE 40D &BYAIL. FULL STOOK AT LOWEST PEIONS. Wi. RALLAEIYS 498 GBYSETE STREET. Stem HEATING and PLUMBING. Cast Iron and Machine WORK.