Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1876, Page 4

— - EVENING STAR. ——— WEDBESDAY.. November 5S, 1876i ————— wails: Tortherly wings apd except clearing tp southerp —_—__ LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, ac, To-night. a Theater —Mr. Ben. De Bar, as“*Fal- stat.” Ford's Opera House. — Misa Clara Cole as “Topsey,” in Uncle Tom's Cabjp.” ‘Theater Comique.—“The Hidden Hand,” and varieves. Condensed Locals. ‘The street lamps will be lighted at 5:2) ecloek p. m. and extinguished at 12:50 p. uw. From J.C. Parker we have the New York @aily papers in advance of the mail. Another lot of new dry goods, silks, cash- meres, blankets. Read advertisement of Carter, Market Space. ‘The excursion of Eureka Chapter of Masons to the Centennial by the Baitimore aad Poto- | tne management of | mae ratiroad, under Harry Burr, the tickets to which are good to and inciuding Friday. (ten days from date,) 4.25—nas thus far proved a very popular ene. < See advertisement for information abont it. Fatal Smeoting Y y Afternoon. THREE MEN AND ONE WOMAN. A shooting affair took place at house No. 17 Maryland avenue about 5 o'clock yester- @ay sfiernoon, which will probably result tT ihe death of a young man named Behlinge, at the bands of one Thomas Pitenlyn. ‘ne @i Meu ose about & woman. Pitchlyn, Behlinge, Ed. Wirley and two women were in the house, and the men were all more or jess intoxicated, and it seems all were pay- ing thetr addresses to the same fem: mistress of the house. An altercation arose, biows followed, and a ee siraggle en- sned on the stairway ing to the second feor, ip which Behlinge and Wirley took es against Piteblyn. Wirley was armed tb atchet. but, fortunately, did no in. Jory with it. Pitehiyn being closely pressed ¢rew & seven-shooter, which he placed close vo Beblinge’s person aud fired three times. ‘The toree balls took effect in the abdomen and longs. BEHLINGE FELL AND PITCHLYN FLED ihrough a back window of the second story ever roof of a shed to the ground, rac- ning to 6th street, and across the reservation between 4 and 6th streets, towards Louisi- apaavenue. Av outcry was made and sev- ° mac were immediately apprised of the ‘act, and siarted across the reservation to in- tercept the fugitive. They overhanied him, and when they came near, Pitcslyn halted and turned towards them with the pistol in bis band, and it was at frst thought that he would resist, but Officer Amiss approacned and begave himself up, handing his pistol to the officer. Heat once stated to the officer that he was on his way, to give bimeelf up, to police headquarters. Officer Hobbs, of the Ist uct, arrested Wirley soon after- wi Ope of the balis fired by Pitchlyn work effect in the breast and two 1h the a! men of the unfortunate man. BAD COMPaRY. The bouse In which the afiay occurred is kept by James Lomax and h.s wife, and the two women present at the shooting were Mre. Lomax ard a mulatto woman named Mary Bell. Lomax is employed in a gro- but the females named Mrs. Lomax was the cause of the trouble. ‘The bouse is @ smal! frame structure, poorly furni*hed, and some of the rooms are unoc- eupied. Benlinge, after the shooting, was placed on Brea. &@ bed made yr. H. E. Leach and Drs. Ford and Brookbeimer were called in to attend him. They pronounce his con- dition critical. The wounded man was con- selous, and turning once to Mrs. Lomax ebarged her with being the cause of his dying in such & place. THE VICTIM is from New York, 24 years of age, and a stair-bulider by trade, and has neen en @t work on the Corcoran after the occurrence @ telegram was sent to Bis brother, No. ee street, notifying him ‘Wat bis brother not live. in self defence, having been attacked Mj the two men. He is about ey the man, and is & son of Col. Pitculyn, Sormer chief of the Choctaw Indians. He is ap edueated man, an well known aa generally respected in comwmunity. sen Thomas has been rather a wild youth, and is pretty well known in police circles. IE Se FOSS COURS SEES MORNING Pa Thomas Pitehlyn was charged with assau apd i with intent to Kill Mr. J. H. Beblivge. Mr. Birney stated that the wonnd- ed man was still living, but was nexi ex- to recover, and he asked that a hear- be postponed to await the result of his injuries. The court so ordered. Pitehlyn, ‘who was present in the audieace room. il look. Beblinge, it is thovgnt, cannot possibly recover. CONDITION OF THE WOUNDED MAN TO- DAY. Mr. Coppell, of the sanitary police, re- moved Mr. Ji . se, WhO was shot 'y Thomas Pitehlyn, to Providence - tal 8t 11 o'clock to-day. His condition is critical, and the physicians say he cannot recover, although he appears easy today under opiates. ——s—— The New Avenue Pavement. PROGRESS OF THE woRK. ‘The fine weather the past ten days bas been Mmvorabie for the laying of the new pave- ment on Pennsylvania avenue, and the con- tractor for THE NEUCHATEL SECTION, BH ig! fis 8 5 4 5 H 3 £ i i ? 3 i 4 tem; 220 square yards have been taken ‘all the way on the south side of the avenue and will probably have the whole work under this contract completed before weather seta in. The street railroad y bave the stone the rails Bl fi nsylvania avenue, Sth to 6th street, has been finished on Borth side of the svenue from 15th to com: pelled to tak 9 x ot pel ¢ up small portions of the pave- ment, as it progressed, in various places of imperfect grade, generally owing to uneven pm At the intersection of 11th street been torn up from ation has been laid to ———— gabe AMUSEMENTS.— National Theater—To- it 38 the last onportunity of seeing Mr. abe pie For the remainder 13th street. Bar in bis WASH] SGTON LAST NIGHT. BEC s{VING THE RETURNS. Beenes About the City. ‘Washington was ali aive last night, and Wh’. streets were crowded with people anxious ‘o bear the latest election returns. Penn- 1 sylvenia avenue was swarming until long } after midnight with men of both political parties, ee in front of the Bewepaper and telegraph offices. Good hu- mer prevailed as @ general thing, and bands of men and the’ ‘screota between 4 and 6th street. a wire connect- ing with the Western Union line gave the gentlemen present the news as fast as re- ceived. SCENES AT THE WHITE HOUSE. The Western Union Telegraph Company tendered a compliment to President Grant by extending wires into the Executive Man- sion, connecting with the main office, to fecilitate tbe President and his Cabinet in receiving the latest election returns. An operator received the dispatches in the ante- were taken direct to the room, and they President in his office, where they were read aloud. During theevening there were soe the President, es Fiab and Morri'!l, Attorney General Taft, General an, 8, Babcock, Eaton, and Judge MacAr- thor. The President seemed particularily both re- publican and democratic sources, 80 take an impartial view of the situation. 8 presen were handsomely entertained in the dining- room. ,Tuere were only two private tele- Chandler, early in the evening, stating that Louisiana bad undoubtedly Te and one The lar dispatches le interest, but direct from New York, where the greatest interest in the contest was centered. It was it to the Waite House. At 10 and 11 o’clock Secretary Morrill tel ed 4 for news of New York; butgup to half past twelve o’cleck nothing was received from row encouraging, the faces of Present toh it “was frequently re- ON POURTRENTH STREET. There were more democrats out last night toreceive election returns sinee ante bellum times. The confidence of the leaders of the and file with the hope that good news await- ed them. and old and young, grave and gay There were two points along Newspaper Row where the anxious and expectant ones bonors for the de- ™ , and General Boynton, of the = in the President’s office and li herm: Marsha! Sharp, Generals Harney, MacFeely, Barn desirous of receiving news from as to ihortly after eleven o'clock those t rams received up to midpight—one by Secretary Morrill from Postmaster Wm. L. they were especially anxious to hear strange that Chandler sent nothing jegra) Chandler, at the Fifth Avenne Hotel, asking him. As it grew later, and the news did not lengthen, and |: D . marked that “it’s awful close.” With smiling faces than have ventured out party for @ fortnight past inspired the rank were on band to receive it. con, ted. ir. W. Adams, of the Nee York World, did the cinnati Gazette, for the repubiteans. dispatches were bulletined as fast as re- ceived. The earliest returns were somewhat favorable to the election of Hayes, the indi- cations being that Connecticut gone re- oye whereat the adherents of at candidate cheered lustily. Soon a dispatch was bulietined at the World office | that Connecticut bad given Tilden a major- ity of 7,000. It was communicated to those ‘assembled In Boynton’s office, and all hands roshed into the World office to read the news. “Don’t believe it,” said @ score of republi- cans; “Itisad le But @ mes- senger from Boynton’s lee alls it doubts by fe cegeene ge | Boyni bad e such a8 to cheer up the weakest democratic a acd by midnight it was universally conced: that ‘the jig was up.” When the news was ed In Mr. ams’ office announcing ey an increased - the last election, democrat exclaimed, “By G—, drivking vinegar for sixteen Dow tastes like molasses.” While great ex- citement prevailed, there was a perceptibie nipple of good humor among the crowd. The democrats, of course, felt as if they could afford to be ——. and good-na- turedly joked their political adversaries. AT THE DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS. At the headquarters of tne Jackson Dem- ocratic Association, La. ave., between 6th and 7th streets, an immense concourse was assembled. A section of the Marine band was present and discoursed 8; te weet By music, among other “The ” and the time a Corp while with the aid of a stereopticon the di patches, mostly those received by the Press Associations, were displayed. Ii is needless pte that the old war their friends were jubilant. “Dr.” He to make @ speech and was so “enthused” tnat he was doing his best to stand on his poe Gan 4 too <> avordupois about bim Potpoee. © president, John E. Norris, r. Pierce » aod Dr. Culver, too, vied could look 7 performances. At 12 o'clock the Tilden and Hendricks club sent the fp ptinn Sg to Governor Tilden and @ like one ‘r. Hendricns: Hon Samuei J. New York City: ud. Ve COMMITTER. ,Abens a “4 tae — closed "8 Work. and proceed: Donch’s if of Mr. Fury, The Demcerats om_ a March of Triamph. ! SERENADE TO MR. K. T. MERRICK. After sufficient news had been received to i1odicate that Tilden was elected, an immense concourse of democrats, headed by & band of music and the Tilden and Hendricks club, | marched through the streets, giving vent t» their joy in repeated cheers. About balf-past WO rs to the residence of Mr. RT. Merrick, on F street, and. with music, oheers and Shouts for that gentioman, fnaily | at i i 5 i i a ; ! two avy excuse, and ing to thelr gall, said that he them and the on the great and : z: m F ij 8 sitetevhenils Proclamation of the executive, the decision of the Supreme Court, and the fact tna all insurgent enemies of ‘the government had Jad down their arms and disbanded th-ir forces that the war was at an end; but that since that time its animosities had been a alive for perey, ee ay and van- oulshed enemies vis! with @ merciless Se and ipjastice by their vic- , and that it needed this great triumph, practically, war of iil will and party malignity that bad followed the war of arms. Now by the ypular verdict the wer is indeed over, and justice instead of hate and law tn- stead of party necessity are tg rule in our country under the administration of ademo- cratic sident. We are to bave a substan- tial and real peace. We are to have a nnited country, with restored ~~ i in every section and to all its le, Tr. M. said that such a triumph as this should be glori- fied by well prepared arrangements for re- joicing at some future day, and that he ‘would then with great pleasure speak upoao the existing situation and the prospects of the future He cautioned his friends to allow no | bad feelings to enter into their rejoicing; and | | as to their political opponents, to remember that we were all citizens of a common coun- , Who shoula accept the | a goed verdict without cherishing vindictive sentiments perme ing the —— wna oe wa He then le the assemblage night. came forward and shook hands with him. His remarks, of which we give only the sub- stance, were received with repeated cheera; | and after a few tunes from the band aud three cheers for Mr. Merrick, the crowd pro- ceeded on their way rejoicin, —_e— ‘Ihe Norris Lewis irder Case. THE DEFENCE. in the Criminal Court, Judge MacArthur, yesterday, the case of Nimrod Norris, Fred- eriek Harris and Mary Ward, charged with the murder of Richard Lewis, on the morn- ing of July 4th last, was continued after our report closed. District Attorney Wells and H. H. Wells, jr., appear for tae oversatent, and Messrs. A. Browne and J. H. Cook for Norris; Mr. Newman for Harris, aad Mr. —- for Mary Ward. testified that Mary Ward handed. tho wants jt ie to Harris and went right away into the then pases, Jams like she had had nothing to do Rich, Weedon teatified that he saw the row. Norris and the deceased were quarreling before the door of witness; he went out and told them not to have a fuss before his door, and he took a’ ‘tick from deceased and. wentin. Soon in bis hand, but witness seized the wrist of deceased, and deceased gave up the knife. soon a8 he did this the blood began to spout from his peck, and Norris, released from bis grip, ranoff. Witness dropped the Knife and chased N: o Alonzo Perry testified that he saw the fight and heard a cry of murder; saw Norris pass him, bis clothes fall of blood, and deceased {ali to the ground, and heard the crowd say be was killed; witness ran after Norris and captured him; he was running very fast at the time. Mrs. Weedon testified that a few days be- fore the homicide Mary Ward teid witness that Nimrod Norris was “her friead.”” jtatement, im which he evidence would show selt- defence. Adjou rm ed till to-day, iomne TO DAY. ‘Mr. Mitchell, for the girl (Ward), made his claiming that she was der nor intent to murder, she did hand the knife to Harris she was notan accessory, for there was nomalice on her part. Alice Fitzgerald, for the gover’ ti lice 3 roment, testi- fled to seeing the knife handed by Ward to Harris, the other witnesses for the government. ‘On cross-examination she was asked how Baby timesabe had been sent to the work- ‘Witness.—“That ain’t what is now; this is @ murder trial.” See, “I ean tell you if I feel dis) to.” She finaliy declined to answer tnis question, but admitted that she lived the misiress the deceased. that she had. The Court.—There is & good deal of char- acter In this care. Mr. Browne.—This witness had reformed op our side. Mr. Wells.—But she has not reformed on ours; we don’t want that kind. Mr. Newman.— seems to be the or- der of the day. Mr. Wells.—It appears so from the last Court.—I once heard of & witness as to Sao os pare testifying that the Se ity was good, bat for vir- tue was bid. closed, the coursel The evidence a to argue @ case—Mr, H. H. ‘ells. jr.. openin, Mr. ‘Deon and ar. Browne followed for the Prisoner, Norris, Mr. Newman for Harris, Mr. Mitchell ior Mary Ward. —— GETTING WARM —There was quites com motion near the corner of 6th street and the Avenue to-day about one o'clock. A Washi: and now well known REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS. Judge Edmunds’ beadquarters, on F street, between 1th and llth streets, were sur- early as 6: Ve He ef i i H , ft i i f i i il | | i f f i i i it al #282885 42 i HF : ; 2 j R, man and @ colored fot intn an alterca- tion, and coats were pulled off, but they did not come to blows. 4 CITY ITEMS. raiagret anes Srskal tease of Anne Arum nty, ‘Md.; Jobn Lucas and Nellie E. Brady. | —_.—_—_ Peery YOUR ORDERS at Wille‘t & Rooff's Rebecea He Jobn Tripk costs, Calvi do. of a eases contagious nature shoul washed with Gienn's =. Soap, rot only @ remedy butadisinfectant. Depot, Crittenton’s, No.7 Sixth aveoue, New York. Hills Instantaneous Hair Dye contains no metallic m,w,06 grant, was sent down. David Buckner, a razor flourisher, was caught on the street jast night, and when cal upon to explain said he was op | for Hayes and ‘Wheeler, and some one fiu i this razor at hm, and the officer charged him with carry- it Oace If a tithe of the testimonials now on band of the value of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wid Cherry should be published, no one wouki ftop to read the sams areal blessing Yo all aifected with sam is a real blessing ¥ ing jt; $50 or thirty days. Arthur Diggs, | tbroat or lung diseases, All kindred allo: oud; $5._ Robert Green, profane; $5. tions, including bronchitis, sore throat, es ‘ eness, pains in chest, S7 Atlanta drsy mules sport cardinal red y wond. throat-latehes. vy breeding of the lungs, yield to its erful Sa7-The Paris Journal des Deba's speaks of “E. M. Batley, the Danbury News man” as ‘E. M. Barley, the newsdealer of Danbury” Such Is fame, a7 At Taos, New Mexico, the grave of Kit Carson and bis wife is encloset by a white paling fence and there is no stone to mark the site. ®a7 Kerosene has been introduced into Japan. Last year the Japs started seventy- #ix newspapers so that the accidents will be duly accounted for. ——————— Ir Is cBVEL for parents to let their children suf. fer with coughs snd coléa, which in so many cases lend to Consumpticn and premature death. Give Dr. Buli’s Oo a iu \HOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. SPECIAL BALE OF OIES’ AND GENTLE- BEWEAR. BBIGG, November 9th, at 10 o'clock, within my sales- + for whom it may concern, with- ‘&® fice assortment of the above ‘goods, use this Balsam of Wild Cherry. 50 $18 bottle. Sold by all druggists. LECTURES. RET MARTE WILL LECTURE MONDAY BVENING, Bovember 13, a? THE CONGREGATIONAL ORUROR, (Corner 10th and G streets.) Subject—“THE ARGONAUST OF '49.” Admission, 75 cents. No reserved seats. Doors open at7 o'clock. Lecture at 8. Tickets can be hed at "any of the neipal book and music stores or atthe church. Rag re GEORGETOWN ADVER’M’TS, Gents’ Hose, in great vari W'bvuine amb scovmine BetanLisa, al }e1 " Hose, in great variety, a Suspenders, buffs, Ladies Belts, 7 RENT. Dine Driving Gloves, J — Ca.digen Jack ets, Cotton Batts. Wool, Yarn, BSTABLISHED 1831. Iry, Ladies’ Underwear, &c., £0. —— are invited to attend. | HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. HOUSEFURNISHING DRY GOODs. HOOER, BRC. 4 Co, 1398 F STRERT. a and. trust tothe satis | Blew and choice designs mm WILTON, VEL- ee ne Sie ane ona ar oP ray complied | vET, TAPESTRY, THRER-PLY and INGERAIN the Trastee rese revs. the right to resell the pro) CARPETING, LINOLEUM, O1b OLOTHS, BUGS | fter cne week's notice, at the risk and cost ol the | mas, &c., Be. eys-ly it puchaeer. All conve: ancing at WEBB & BEVERIDGE, Are now receiving thetr Fall Stock, consisting In part of FEEN' OBINA, Becorated and Pisin; GLA 5 H. WAENER, corner 7th and F streets, ¥ = TEE SALB OF PROPERTY, No. 6 nies STRERT SoUTHMaST, \” °° By uirtue of deed of trum dated March 1, 1675, ard recorded in Liber 773, folio 228, ARE, Cut, Engraved and Piais. of the land records for District of Cotumbia. ~ pk pe “ ELATED WARS, Siest quality, triple place of the party holaing the i yaoite auction, furtrost of tho jembor 20 A full stock of CROOKEBY and HOUSEFUE BISHING GOODS. @ BEVERIDGE, wep 80-tr i a mOUSETURF iG GOODS, Ferg) iyM-tr___314 Tth strest, above Fa. avenee, ac , BOUGHT, paid, and the highest cash |, amd sold at re- duced prices, for cash. qiUTHERFORD myl-ly Cor. 18th and @ st». 693 northwest. pee _______t GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Juorsors DRESS SHIRT MANUFACTORY. SIX BEST —_—a 320 OBDEE FOR Wit warranted perfect. Material and workmanship warranted to be arst- MENS’ FIRE FURBISHINGS A SPECIALTY. FINE FLANHEL UNDERWHAE TO ORDSE. sepd0-tr 604 F street n. w., LeDroit Building, A FALL STYLES NOW BEADY. BROADWAY DEESS HATS FROM 96 TO 98. ALS, FINS 80FT AND STIFF FELT HATS OF THE MOST APPROVED PaTTERRS. BOYS’ AND CHILDEES'S HATS, new shapes. Fine assortmemt of SILK, ALPACA and GING- HAM UMBEBLLAS. MERE & GREEH, Hatters, pepli-tr 2419 Pa. ave., above Willard’s Hotel, ‘Bov8,10,13,18,17,18 PECIAL 1@PROVEM EN: reat rate: exo. SHREMAN HARDY, Boom Building. wooo ARD 0OaL YaBD, pm Dové eos* UST OPEN By—fHew MBE changed. B. LATIMER, M. . AUCTIONEER, WITH THOMAS DOWLING, Con. 11TH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Star Office Building. oettS- colm (CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! GRAND CLOSING SALE. IMMENSE REDUCTIONS. 7, ge paki: @ood yard-wide, Wa25o, le = oY pc eee O12 beavy In; Cai |. 0. itn heavy Tograie Uarpores 1000 REDUCED PRICES bid 2 (new ba hg , STC. or woah bee eee Fall a imter Clothing! Sit Slow alt Staths and prices low. cs s STOCK LaBes, STYLES BEW, PBIC! COME AND SEB US. M. TOWSON & A. STRAUS, . 2011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ( Between Tenth and Eleventa Streets.) 636 PENNSYLVARIA AVERUE N.W. sors cote BUSINFSE AND DRESS SUITS. | iN i rt he GER UNSURPASSED. J Vetere f sin cad Plaid stvie.) } TRUNKS! ROBES! relvet <a 1 SATCRELS ~ COVERS! ina cisteaninaa’ iH pe =< VALIBES! BLANKETS! vn i HARNESS SABRE Fron 40, ie a Westnet $8 MeMURRAY’s, cedwert 8 ———- e cons 206 manaur space, | Union Worsted Frock sens . Cheaper Than The Cheapest betel nee Better Than The Best! 50 FIRST-CLASS LATROBE STOVES, se EACH, TO HEAT TWO (2) ROOMS. Call and see for yourself and be convinced thet I am selling the beat goods for the money in the city. CALL AND EXAMINE DR. CUSHING’S epee te OVBRCOATS. 3 a7 eee ; M4 to 18 years. at prices e ER’ BULTE, from 9 to 18 years, from @4.50 to peat eed of orien somes sce A. STRAUS, POPULAR CLOTHIER oeta-tr 2012 ¢[ =D ALDENAULD vagaye ineverers, e SOLD IN THB DISTRICT. Hos. 726 and 717 7th strost sorthwest, 1009 Pa. ave., bet. Nth and lithets, | AMUSEMENTS. | GRAND SWEEPSTAKE RACE, Iky volume. Ask any | on BEIGHIWCOD PARK, FoR A PURSE OF $200, on fe:lowing Borses are entered: @eril Moa rtbur, ws Jr. sesecding to the raise of the thea BAND EN TaINnNweRv— BP otaL AND DRAMATIC— T CURTIS SCHOOL BUILDING, @rORGATOWS, i id of TRIBITY PABISH SCHOOL. Becitations by the orlebated Blocution ists, MISS ABSIB W. ects 4 Pvy G FORD OPERA HOUSE. STILL TRIUMPHANT! OWING TO THE GREAT POPULARITY OF UNCLE TOM'S CABIN IT WILL BE CONTINOBD ANorT! With the young local favorite NOV. 6. WESK, NATIONAL THEATER. ane Pe: REVIVAL ORLY i Will a A saa tT 4 JOHN FALSTAFF, Ip the creat historical p'ay of WY iv. 8 PRINCE HAL. Wives of Windsor. Kieventh Avene. OPEN THE YEAR ROSND. Performance '¥ BIGHT. in te ele FIRST-CLASS IN BVERY RESPECT _Yertoty, Drama, Bariesgce and Oomedy._ novitt7 TER ComMIeUs. es Belew Pennsy venta | Ory No.) On Exhibition }"s No. 7 aa at 7TH St. ARKRITER’S, th detween D and LADIES’ GOODS. KID GLOVES. MES. w. J. NT, nové-tr 621 and 693 D stroet VERMILYA’S LADIES’ SHOES ARE TER BEST IN THE WORLD FUR THE Before buying elsewhere call and see what an eie- gact custom wade BOOT you can BUY FOR 96.60 aT 6 BINTH STREET NH. W, OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE. ‘The @nest quality of LADIES’ SOOTS and BHOES made to order st short notice. Comfort sade perfect Mt guaranteed. _novi-tr_ THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON WILL BE PLBASBD TO LEARE THAT uk MISS B A. McCORMICK, Ho. 683 bie ts hy tibet er. 22h yard styles In FALL and WINTER Opening Pattern Bonnets W SDNESD: ber 18. Fae tediee esbingion and viciait LADIES’ DRESS FURS. Just opened, full and Pars, F aL onlay ir OqUae ane TUE cunae ran ST7E SR PORE, FELT HATS, ® BEST QUALITY, tm all colors and shapes, from @} up. FANCY AND OSTRI FEATUERS, VELVETS, SILKS, BIBBONS, OBNAMSHTS, ac., "Particular attention given to orders. MRS. J. P. PALMER, STREET, RS. SELMA RUPPERT, ee ta Berlin ZEPHYES end Oanves BMEEOIDEBIES nee 2 Fy ett tre reo cits of Children’s MERINO OLOAKS 7 Bo Branch Store. octé ae FLOWBES, BATS, RIBBON, 004 MILLINERY ‘GOODE lem thea ost. ‘A legge amortmest of HAMBUBG BD@EEZ on BWOBU LACORS celling at a reduced price. ‘ei biat Bets oa one OORSETS end KID GLOVES tn 0 greet vericty ee ae _FXCURSIONS, PIONICS, &e. ast ones BicUuasios 4 Biurimons MRE The Popular Route To The Orntenntal, PY BUBEGA B.A. CHAPTER. No. 4, Hotel Rerthwent corver Us". JT Bole & bo eee. theed store, corner 9th ‘sad F sts. northwest. joward scrug #tore, corner ef 71) Lo, ™ of 7th and I ste. Bs Mo tickets will be sold st the Railroad nove Ot 3. A. BOFEMAN. os above, confident that be can please all taates, aeks e trial of Bis chotoe siock of Ly FRECH MEATS OF ALL Kips, BO. MANS LF a dest br ettention af the public B awe tne ebotce Qe street Ocoter Market, aad Stell eatoro Market. Cipen reruiar doys a: cack Orders faitbroily ed and parcharce delivered acgt iy ge JOHN R. KELLEY. i _ a Dester tn Pirst oles BEEP, VEAL, LAMB, MTTTON, &e. CORNED BEEF 4 SPROIALTY Box 753, Otty Post Office. jerketing delivered free of charge, to al! La Ee ; * AM orders cousctoutionsly Billed apc sntisfection gmaranteed. _soettly the city COAL AND WOOD. wets asa. E@@ and FU! ickory — bo 2,240 ibs. Coal tothe ere. L Matec Latest 8. KESLET’S French and for Young Ladies avd ao ‘oh. IBDESGsBTES AB: From 70* Lith street northwest to fa egetts avenue LOT rianstnoe tach ter eevee ‘aE Lans, to Miss Jemes ty a3 1127 ep &t lowest market Corner isth and B streets». w. FLOBIDA FLOOBIRG 4 and 6-4, Kiln ried. Also VIRGINIA PINB Ine together with 2,28 whieh T eee of pelow te cum par eughtr____ Phanix Mill, 1910 Obie avente. LUMBER. LUMBER. LUMBER, VIRGINIA PINE BOARDS, per busted, 1.60 IRGIBIA PINB SIDING... ne 1.60 WHITE FINE OULLS, 1, Mor 16 tet... 8.00 ‘BITB PIER SIDING.. ee F ) WILLET 4 LIBBEY SHINGLES(Ro.3).. 7.60 OUB 61.60 BOARDS dre Post Quality. ALL 16 FEET LENGTH. ‘G7 Oall and coe them WB WILLET & LIBBEY,