Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1878, Page 4

Wet ia EES THE EVENING STAR. SATURDAY September 21, 1375. The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. ._ Southwest ve winds, rising bare Tight rain LOCAL NEWS. Condensed Locals. | The street jaips will be lighted at 6:90 p.m., and extinguished at 1:30 a.m. The creat revival at Foundry M. E. church continues, The crowds thai now attend these revival services are immense. Kevival meet- and ail next us come forty gs. Rev. Tuos. it, remains next be held to mor: ay and nicht. Pe miles to attend these meet Harrison, the young evangell week. is J.C. Parker sends us the Nursery for Ozto- ber, and “Rolly Bawn,” in the improved ty. pography of the Seaside Library. ‘the wife of Mr. Char'es H. Douglass, son of Marshal Dougiass, died yesterday in New York, where she has been ill for several mouths with consumption, M1. J. Forest Thorn. who was so seriously injured several days since at ihe swimming sehool on E street, was today carried to the Providence Hospi‘al on a stretcher by his friends. He is quite low, and the change it is hoped may prove a benefit to tl him. . Amusements. Notional Theater.—Buflalo Bill's company gee to-night its last etieemance in this city. show should not be missed. Next Monday evening “King John” will be presented, with mew scenery and a strong company, including Mr. F.C. Bangs, who is among the best inter- preters of Shakespeare now on the stage, as * Faulconbridge.”” Lincoln Hall.—The concert at Lincoln Hall mext Monday evening will be an unusually attractive one. Miss Annie Louise Cary will be the principal attraction. She will be assisted by Miss Henrietta Reebe, soprano; John 0. Pugh, tenor: L. E. Gannon, baritone; Dr. J. P. Ecatneld. Pianist, and A. Gloetzner, accom- nist. oad Fellows’ Hail—The Washington Light Infantry corps will sive a grand promenade concert and aress dri], next Tuesday evening, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, for the benefit of the yei- low fever sufferers. CatroLic NoTes.—Key. Alex.-L. Jamison, 8. J.. a couple years ago assistant pastor of St. Aloysius in this city, and at present attached to Bt. Joseph's Church, Philadelphia, has been he past week—making a retreat at Georgetown Coilege—and returned to itis eharze Thursday morning. Though his pres- ee in the District was unknown to his many riend in Washington, + found an opportunity of shaking hands With him while spending the night prior to bis departure at Gonzaza eullege. There is of his going on the mission with his uire,—so well Known 'y has been in retire- we time back recruiting up for his winter's work, which he proposes to commence sho: tly with a mission in Brooklyn. Rev. W.n. J. Seanlan, 8. jormerly of Si. Aloysius, also sited the cit day ortwoago. Part of his business was ihe purchasing of furniture for his new house at Newport, of which station, ten miles from St Thon a, heisincharge. In: formation just received t1um Father Wiget, St. Thomas, states that he is not so well ash ‘was Sunday last, the injuries which he re ed lately by filling from his horse, having come more painful. A POLICEMAN AND 4 PRISONER BoTH Babty DaMaGeD—Sergeant Acion, of the second precinct, had oecasion last night to arrest a colored bully, namcd Robert Chew. ebarged with a:cault on a young man, named David Smith. Another colored rough, named Reuben Robinson, a friend of Chew, attempted fo rescue him, and made ap assault on Acton with paving stones. inflicting very bad ‘wounds on his head. At this stage of the pro- ceedings Ofticer Saffel appeared, and the two evlored men were lodged in the station house. Gn the way there a mob of colored man and boys attempted to rescue the prisoners, which so emboldened them that the ofticers had a time of it to keep them in hand, and Acton was obliged to use his baton on’ Robinson's head. the marks of which he will carry for some time. Dr. McKim dressed the wounds on Sergeant Acton, and Dr. B. B. Adams at- tended to Robinson. —_—_—___ A WELCOME Discovexy.—It is claimed that a distinguished European physician and chem ist has bit upon a combination of three very simple elements, which is likely to prove of great importance in the treatment of coughs, colds, and indeed every variety of pulmonary disease. Mr. Charles N. Crittenton, of the famous “Medicine Warehouse’ in Sixth ave- , New York, has purchased the formula ven the remedy to the world under the unpretending title of ‘Hale's Honey of More hound und Tur.” We are assured that ro ease of cougi, cold, influenza, hoarseness or bronchial irritation cau withstand the coun ter-irritant aud tonic properties of the new medicinal agent, which is as harmless as it is efficacious. Itis kept, we believe, by all drug gists. ——____. PROHIBITION PETITION To CONGRES6.—The following petition to Congress is to be cireu lated through the country by the Women's Temperance Association of this city for the signatures of the women of the laud, in order that it may be presented at the next session :— “ The mothers, wives, daughters and sisters of this = republic, yours and those of your constituents, pray Anny honorable bodi¢s to pass a law in the District of Columbia, over which you have jurisdiction, which, if copied in all our states and territories, would save to them their fathers, busbands, sons and brothers from the bondage of strong drink. They pray you to prohibit the sale of intoxi eating liquors in the District of Columbia, ex- cept for medicinal, mechanical and seientitic purposes: and they will continue to pray.” A GRIEVOUS NUISANCE.—Shou'd the yellow fever or any other epidemic break out in this vicinity, there is but liitlé doubt the primar €ause Will be found to be the mass of filt accumulated pear the north end of the cause- way of the Long Bridge. It has been repre- sented that this accumulation was of decaying vegetable matter, but it proves to be some- thing much worse—privy deposits—covering about 1% or 2 acres. and of a depth not yet de- termined. Yesterday Dr. Townshend, the health officer, visited the place, and found that the descriptions of this place had not been overdrawn, and gave orders to disinfect the mass temporarily. He will consult with the District engineer as to permanently abating the nuisance. ‘ome of them, how. National Yellow Fever Commission. MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITr2s. A meeting of the executive committee of the N. Y. F. C. was held yesterday, Mr. Solo- mous inthe chair. A dispatch was received frem Baton Rouge, La, that no physicians or Lusces were Beeded there at present and other ‘s were supplied. Dr. Woodworth said he ad received a dispatch from the mayor of Wheeling, W. V askiug to what places it best to send $,(00 subscribed in that city, and had telegraphed a reply that, according to advices recelyed by the commission, Holly Springs and Port Gibson needed the most ré- lief. A letter was recéived from Hickman. xy oe le are in need of fate and also of some ge nurses, any uf which, if Sent. will be fully appreciated.» Mr. Dickson offered a resolution, which was adopted: That for the purpose of obiainiag correct infermation relative to the amounts conuibuted by the citizens and through tie efforts of various organizations of the District of Columbia and forwarded to relieve the fever suflerers, and with a view of publishing a com. plete and revised statement of the “charity fund” so contributed and its disbursement, the secretaries of the various societies through- outthe District be requested to furnish tae secretary ef this commission the required ia- formation, so that a fully detailed statement may be prepared. Dr. Woodworth presented the following pa- per ‘I have received from a lady a pledge of $250, to be given on condition that a suificient amount be contributed to pay the expenses of a commission of experts, to be selected by my- self after consultation and advice with the leading members of the American Public Health Association, to Snventigate, under my direction, the present yellow fever epidemic, with the view of gieaning such facts as are possible to be obtained respecting the nature and cause of the disease, its treatment, aud, especially, its prevention. ' Such a commission should be composed of three or four persons, and the expenses would be $5,000 or $5,000. if the money is contributed it should be given at once, as a part of the work of investigation should be done while the epidemic is in pro- gressand completed alter 1: has ceased.”” ‘These suggestions were diseussed, as also the best methods of accomplishing the object in view, and Mr. Wolf offered ‘res lutions, which were adopted, that, “as the nation: government is powerless, for want of an ap- propriation, to organize a commission of sc entific men to investigate the causes of yellow fever and devise the necessary safeguard: and as now, while the yellow fever Is raging, is the proper time for an intel:igent investiga- tion, that, for the purpose of carrying out the suggestions of Surgeon General Woodworth, the chambers of commerce of New York, Yhiiadelphia, Boston, Faltimore, St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati be telegraphed to, asking each if they will contribute, and how much. in aid of the necessary investigation ; that, if the responses are favorable; we pledge our beaity co-operation sv iar as We ean con- sistent with the power vested in us, or devise Such other means in the premises a3 will meet the pices Mr. Warner offered a resolution, which was acopted :—* That, for statistical purposes, Dr. Jobn M.Woodworth, of this committee,obtain from time to time, so far as practicavle, the amount of contributions of money and sup- } plies from all points thronghout the coun‘ry or the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers. Quite a large amount of clothing and provi- | sions was received. THE FOLLOWING CASH CONTRIBUTIONS have been received by Mr. Lewis J. Davis, treasurer, since the last report :—Proceeds concert at Ryland chapel, $8250; Capt. H. W. llowgate, from U.S. signal corps, #4; Germ air. English school, 929 I street, enyelope, #1; A.J. Joyce, $5. Total, $151.4 In reply to the resolution of the committee, I. O. M. RELIEF Assoc taTioNn.—Last night the committees from the different lodges of the Independent Order Mechanics, of the Di.- trict of Columbia, met in the hall of Washin +. ton Lodge, No. 6, southwest corner of 9th and D streets, for the | ages of organizing a Relief Association. Vice Grand Architect L. H. Patterson, was elected chairman. and Master Mechanic T. W. Dutcher, secretary. After a lively discussion of the different modes of insurance, the following named were ap- pointed a committee to drati a plan of oe as zation and report at a future meeting: rT. unbar, A. C. Jenkins, Georges Browa, W.T. Ns |. Gladman, G. E, Wagner, H. E. ‘Weaver and A. O. Brummell. From represen- tation made by the delegates ro the pros- pects for a successful relief or endowment organization are gocs. _—— PAINFUL AccIDENT.—John Rosenberry, said to hail from this city, tried to apne pas- genger train on the Philadelphia, Wilmiagton an ee Veh RS view a Baltimore, about 11:30 o'e! ursday night, and, missing his hold, fell along the outside of the track, injuring himself iv. Anengine was sent out for him, and on being brought to the city he was taken to the City Hospital, cor- ner of Saratoga and Calvert streets, where it was found that he had received a Ro power fracture of the left leg. He said he come from Youk, Pa. Bal™ oF Lire axp YELLOW FEVER.—Be Ueving that his wonderful preparation will be of the greatest value in the treatment of yel- iow fever cases, both as a preventive and cura- tive agent, and with his characteristic libar- ality, Prof. Cook offers to furnish to the yellow fever relief committee of this city one-half of all the Balm of Life that may be needed at Memphis, free of cost. The disinfecting, eleansinz and healing properties of the Balm are weil understood and highly appreciate 4 in ‘Washington. —__ Every day new and cheap dry goods ceived at the cash dry goods stare. Biaukets, 2; pure wool Diankets, $3: blankets, finest = ,, Pure Wool, $5; crib blankets, $1.25, ew fall patterns at Madame Hinckley's, over store, Carter's, 711 Market Space. ‘Pure o} black e: ‘ie. : colored cashmeres, pure wool, Se. ; Deautiful lace for euttiins, Jand Xe. Dr, Warner's health corset. $1.25 — Adi Pxico’s jewelry store received some beauti- ful plated bracelets, chased and enameled, from $2 to $20 per pair. The best 50 cent eye: glass in the city. No. 457 Pennsylvania ave- hue, near 434 street_—Adre. IMMENSE assortment of black silks, colored silks, striped silks, check silks, and very light silks, Carter's, 711 Market Space. Pure silk and wool damasse : black grenadines, $1; black = 75, 87, $1, $1.25 up to $2.50. #land cashmere shaw lack silks are especial bargains. Black is: black erepe, very finest; only $5.—Adtt. ee Becker, the saddler, leaves for New York to-night, fo make selections and domestic carriage rugs and horse clothing. recent STERLING'S St. Louts fancy patent Aour chalienges competition. ollering to give information in regard to the extent of the fever and the need for aid at the Yarious points, inquiries were received to-day from the citizens’ committee of Brooxlyn, x. Y.,and from the Reading (Pa.) souihern re- ee fund. Appropriate auswers wiil be made atorce. : The Terra Cotta lawn vases were sold at auction to-day by Mr. Mark Latimer, to J. G. Chipman, for #2. CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE FEVER STRICKEN CITIES. This morning Judge H.H.Chalmer, of Miss., received the following dispatch from Her- nando, Miss., a town of about 1.000 population, on Mississippi and Tennessee K. K., between Grenada and Memphis: “Bight deaths, in- clu¢ing Mrs. Anderson. Wrote Sunday so} iting subscriptions. R. HICKLIN The dispatch was banded in at the commit- tee’s heaaquarters, and the following sent t Hon. Edw. Bullington, Mayor of the Cit: you need help, and of what character?” On account of the great trouble in sending supplies to Greenville, the following was sent to Edw. 8. Butts, Vicksburg: ‘*Can you send supplies to Greenville at once if we replace from here an advance.” The ladies of Falls Church, Va., have sent a large lot of bedding and clothing to the relief commission here. GEORGETOWN. Mr. John B. McCarthy, as treasurer of the amateur minstrel entertainment given at the Curtis school building last week, and of which Mr. Chas. Voss was the manager, yesierday turned over to Major Morgan, superintendent of police, $31.75 as part.of the proceeds, for the benefit of the yellow fever suflerers. It is thought the entertainment will net about #10 more when all the tickets are in. MISCELLANEOUS Star of the West Lodge, No. 1369, G. U.0. of O. E., has sent $10 to the yellow feyer sufferers of Memphis. The receipts frem the policemen’s picnic at the Schuetzen Park, for the benefit of the yel- low fever sufferers, Major Morgan states, wil net $00; and the excursion down the river given by the police of South Washington will net upwards of $125. A Card. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21, 1878. Editor Star:—The following extract from the text of a special dispatch to the Baltimore Gazette trom its Washington correspondent, appeared in that paper on the 4th inst. : “It is rumored that some of Benson’s friends have questionable claims against the govern- ment, and his hostility to guere Raynor can only be accounted for upon the ground that the solicitor (Raynor) has always turned his a against the recognition of claims of this class.” J pronounce the statements therein contain- ed, So far as it was intended to apply to me, as having no foundation in truth. And no per- son knows its untruthfulness ;better than So- leitor Raynor. I never presented a claim in my life against the ——— (except for my salary,) nor was I ever interested in any claim against the government directly or in- directly. Neither have any of my friends,so far as I know, any claims of any kind agaiust the government. Therefore Solicitor Raynor never “turned his face against the recognition of any ¢leim” in which I was in the remotest manner interested. If I am wrong, let the Solicitor speak for himself. eee S. B. Benson. Excursi Picnics, &c. The Potomac Fruit Growers give their last excursion next Tuesday. ‘See advt, The Jane Moseley leaves at eight this even- ing on = Geshe eens benefit a Roberts’ penny lunch, going to timore and stoppin; at Point Lcokout. ee The Harbinger leaves to-night at 11 for Blackiston’s Island, giving the whole of to- morrow for recreatio! SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. The beautiful pleasure boat Nellie will make her last regular trip to Great Falls to-morrow, eave OO street bridge, Georgetown, atSam. e Nellie can be chartered at any time during the remainder of the season for fishing parties or excursions to Cabin John Bridge or the Great Falls, for $12 per day. The Lady of the Lake will leave at4p.m. for = trip down the river, touching at Gly- mon! ——— DeaTH OF aN OLD Crtizen.—Wm. Wm. H. Prentiss, probably the oldest native born resi- dent of the city of Washington, died this morn- ing at the residence of his son, Chas. I.. Pren- tiss, 12th and Q streets northwest, in the 82d ye ‘He was born bere on the 23d of October, 1796, in of forty years, he held a position in the State department, under Secretaries whose names “ i the history of the famous in coun- was one of the origi ‘nhal Associ - and no one by red the confidence fa of friends. Quiet and unostentatious in his manner, conseien- tious and upright in all his dealings, he made friends whose res} he retained. He was | energetic and active in all his habits, until about two years ago when his eyesight began } to fail, and in consequence of this he was knocked down and run over by a Wagon re- ceiving injuries from which he never entirely recovered. For the three months he:has been gradually failing though suffering no ain. He died quietly surrounded by his chil- ren, allof whom he has lived to see useful and respected members society; his now pone po wy La) ect sician o} . One’ o! daughters is thi nay Plucky Tor, fume. HE REFUSES 10 BE 1NS"..TED BY THE DISTRICT COMM <8]0NERS. Themes L. Hume and Gen. Peter F. Bacon, the well known ‘jxerehant grocers, and W. R. Collins, news euitor of THe STAR, const the Board of Five Commissioners up to afew Gass ago. Some weeks sinee, ty accord: ance with the action of Congress at its last session, the District Cominissionei® requested the fire board to select sites for two new engine houses and a truck house. The board did so and transmitted the result of their ac- tion to the District Commissioners. Instead of acting upon this report, no attention what- ever was paid to it and shortly afterward, the Commissioners appointed a committee, com- paned of Messrs. Coilins, of Tug Stak, and Fire Board ; Bohrer, of the board of assessors, and Dodge, District treasurer, to select sites and report them. This committee has ex- amined the sites which had been properly adyveitisea for yy the fire board, but has not yet reported its action to the Commis- sioners. AS soon asthe determination of the Commissioners became knuwa to the fire board, Mr. Thomas L. Hume promptly sent in his resignation, and at the meeting of the board on Tuesday night informed his former colleagues of his action. His etter, ich fs Said to be “mighty interestiug reading,” is brief and to the point. It sets forth his rea- sons for r ning, closing with the following sentence: “I deem the action of the Cominis: sioners an unwarranted and unmerited in- sult.” Mr. Collins, the president of the fre board, refuscd to let this letter see the light of day, or, in otuer words, “pocketed it,” not even showing enough newspaper enierprise to ublish it in his own journal. The public are, owever, informed by the vigilant Post that Mr. Hume is the only man of spirit in the fire board. Mr. Hume for the lasi four years has been recognized as one of the mosi efficient members of the fire board.—[ Post, this morn. ing. The above publication is hardly fair to the Parties most interested, in justice to whom I will make the following brief statements: The recommendations of the fire board in re- gard to the neighborhoods where the new com- anies should be located were accepted by the istrict Commissioners. The subsequent re- Port of the fire board recommending the pur- chase of certain lots was not disregarded by the District Commissioners, but was referred by them with other papers relating to the mat- ter, to the committee to “arrange for the pur- chase” (Dodge, Collins and Bohrer), none of whom cot the position. The fire board was recognized by the appointment of its president toa ee on the purchasing committee. For Mr. Hume's “pluck” and his other manly qual- ities, no one, eyen thip Post, has more admira- tion than his late collengues, who highly esteem him, and greatly regret that he should have felt compelled to tender his resignation of 2 Position where he has been so useful to the public. His letter of resignation to the Dis- trict Com, ‘iohers states no reason for his course. His letter to me, both Gen. Bacon aud myself considered private, and when I was asked fora copy of it by the Post reporter, 1 told him that f would cheerfully give it to him if he would get the written order of Mr. Huine. This I thought fair. Gen. Bacon informs n: that he calied on Mr.‘Hume next day and asked him whether he desired the publication of his letter, and that he answered, certainly not; that the letter was for the information of his colleagues. L acknowledge that I have not enough “newspaper enterprize” and never expect to have, to publish private letters with- out the consent of the writer and reesive: and will add that in the oficial positions I have held I have never allowed my “ newspaper en- terprize” to prompt me to reserve matter for THE Star which legitimately belonged to the morning papers. On the contrary, [ have been careful to avoid even the appearance of taking any unfair advantage of Taz Star's contempo raries. and in this I think the reporters of tue morning press will bear me out. W. R. Couins. Boys’ cassimeres, 30, ), 60, 75e. Water- proof cloth, one yard and three-quarters wide. cde. Blankets, four double, 0 per pair and up. All wool terproot. Red twilled flan nels, 20,25, 30, 8i¢. Featherproof bedtickiox, double weight, 2 2)4 wide sheeting cotton, 25e. Towson’s, Peunsylvania ‘avenue, south side.—Ad SELECT Friep OysTEeKs 25 cents a box. “John’s” restaurant, cor. 7th and D sts. + $25 BREECH LOADERS.—English laminated steel barrels; former price $55. On exhibition at bazar, 65 15th street. t THE QGOURTS. Circcvit CourT—Judve Mac Arthur. Yesterday, Latta vs. Kilbourn & Olmstead decree adjusting partnership affairs. Hilton ys. Sherman; auditor directed to- report. Dyer vs. Rothwell: bill dismissed with costs. Deane et al. vs. Deane et al.; decree pro con- fesso against absent defendants. Devers v3. Devers ; referred to auditor. Coombs vs. Plum- mer ct al.; guardian ad litem appointed. Nailor vs. Nailor; restraining order modified. F-8. ST. Co. vs. Wood et al.;sale confirmed nisi, and case referred to auditor. Bride vs. Wright ; decree on behalf of complainant: ap- peal be defendant, The court was this morning engaged in hearing mattsrs. PouicE CourtT—Judge Snell. To-day, Charles Powell, loud and boisterous ; $5. Robert Chew, colored, profane and inde- cent language; #10 or 30 days. Reuben Rob inso,same charge. Sergeant Acton testificd to the gross language used by the defendant, and his arrest, and foul language used on his way to the station-house. Defence put in tes- timony, and judgment was suspended. RESISTING AN OFFICER. Robinson was then arraigned on the charge of personal violence upon the officer and in- terfering with him in the discharge of his duty. Sergeant Acton testified that Robinson struck him in the side of his head with a brick, cutting him acy aed he lost much blood from the wound. He, in return, struck him with his baton on the head. Other testi- mony was heard on both sides, aud the case was sent to the grand jury. James Bryant, colored, was arraigned on the charge of refusing te assist the officers im ar- resting Robinson. Bryant’s plea was that he was afraid of the crowd, and he did refuse to act. The court remarked that noman had a right to be a coward under such circum- stances. The law makes it the aur or every citizen to answer to the call of an officer. He imposed a fine of $5. CHARGE OF PERJURY. Albert Curtis, colored, was arraigned this morning on the charge of jas Cat ‘ne war- rant was sworn out by John Dailey, charging that on the 17th inst. Curtis was upon trial in the Police Court for carrying concealed wea. pons, and, in the exercise of his right to testify in his ow'n behalf, testified falsely as to aa alibi. The testimony fully sustaining the charge, the case was sent tothe grand jury. WOMEN CASES. Joseph B. Kidwell, assault on Mary B. Wood, by pointing a shot gun at her and snap. pihg a cap on it, afterwards calling her offen. sive Names and threatening to shoot her, as testified by Mrs. Wood’s son. Other witnesses for the prosecution testified to the gun having been pointed by defendant; but they heard nocapsnap. For the defence it was testified that Kidwell asked Mr. Wood not to allow his wife to come there and drink liquor, when Mrs. Wood kicked him and threatened to shoot him, and got a revolver, when he went to his house and et his gun, which was empty, and pointed it at her, telling her to come on with her peter The Court required Kidwell to give his personal recognance to keep the peace. John F. Dorsey, assault on Margaret Lips: comb, who testified that he had been living with her, and he took a broken tumbler an cut her with it on the wrist. Dorsey testified that she attacked him with the glass and cut him, and she got the cut on he wie by, trying to wrench the glass from hi nd his tes- timony being corroborated, he was dismissed. ee nenaetels ASPHALE xp BITUMINOUS CONCRETE PAVEMENTS. ‘The undersigned are prepared to lay ALES, STAB! CELLARS ROADWAND' WAREHOUSE FLOUES, In the best manner and at the shortest notice, AT LOW PRICES FOR GOOD WORK. CREAN WFMAN & FILBEET, OED Genin: 1420 F st. a. w. sepé-lm ~ ND ALL M. AE Dz. pias tar Ee a0 on DR. 0 at vy rN ee eas went. Katablished PEO “ABMANTED WwW die WHOM CHEM- GAFF, FLEISCHMAN & CO.'B COMPRESSED YEAST. DEPOT, 1118 15TH STRERT. . ©. ANTHONY DENEKAS, Acznr. a ai ; THON-OLAD Pat8T OOMPARY, engne-inr OU TO™ * Te 'B21 @ Brest meee « . Ir Yous Heap AcuEs goto the nearest drag store fora bottle of Lodilie’s Headache Specisic. One or two doses will cure you. Price 50 cts. A CAUTION TO OUR READERS.—The almost. invariable fruit of a suecessful invention is a host of inferior imitations. The patent Lino. feum floor cloth is no exception to this rule. Its durability and beauty is proved beyond controversy. Be sure in purchasing the goods that you look on the back of the cloth for “Linoleum+” none other is genuine. All car- pet dealers keep it. Ir MAY interest our lady readers to know the painful effects of sunburn upon a delicate | skin can be immediately relieved by the use of J.& E, Atkinson's Zoilet Vinegar. WSs NOISELESS PARLOR RiF.gs for rat, cat and parlor shooting, from # up. Bazaar 605 Lith street, opposite Treasury. eol: THE PEOPLE have been so much imposed upon by several worthless Sarsaparillas, that we are glad to be able to recommend a prepa- ration which can be depended on as contain- ing the virtues of that invaluable medicine, and is worthy of the public confidence. Doct. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cures when anything can cure the diseases that require an alterative medicine. For UPWARD OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs. Wins. Tow's Soothing Syrup has been used for chil- dren. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re- lieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, whether arisin; from teething or other causes. An old an well-tried remedy. 25 cents a bottle. Harpy TIDINGS for nervous sufferers, and these who have been dosed, drugged, and quacked. Pulvermacher’s Electric Balts effec- tually cure premature debility, weakness and decay. Book and Journal, with information worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pul- yermacher Galvanic Company, New York a 6,18,d&kly To Lavizs AND GBNTLEMEN.—We wish to call attention to A. Fischer's Chemical Scour- ing and Dyeing Establishment, No.906 G street, near 9th street. By promptly adopting the latest improvements, whether of American or European invention, he is enabled to do his work in a manner not to be equaled by those Bot possessing these facilities. Gents’ suits cleaned for N. B.—Lace curtains cleaned from $1 up to $1.50 a window. Wool blaukets from 50 cents to $1a pair, by cleaning a num. ber a reduction in price. Satisfaction guaran- teed. His dry cleanser removes grease spots effectually from any article, and careful press- ing gives them an appearanceas if newly made. ee GEORGETOWN ADV’M’TS. NCE AGAIN !—The immense success of the FATRat the Curtis Building last night, and the universal <lcmand for its repetition, induces the managers to continue it 10-NIGHT. 1020078 oben at Gorelock, “Fair to continue until Leteverybody attend, Ail the laughable attrac- ti ms in ful! forer, 1 => POTOMAC INSURANCE COMPANY, L Office, No. 58 High street, Georgeiown, D. C.. Sept, 17th, 1878,— Until other arrangements shail be made, parties who have hereto‘ore renewed d their policies at the banking house of H. E. OMe & Co., will please renew them at thisoffice. Or. they prefer it, and will go Judicate it by a postal card, they will be waited upon by an officer of the Company, [sepl8-2w) J. W. DEMBLE, Sec. Spoon, BOOKS.—A compicte assortment of all Kinds aged in the Public and Private Schools for sale at very low prices by BE. K. LUNDY, 128 Bridge st., Georgetown, auge9 EA tn x Pt ere eran t Ly tae Lonprocet te 3 (os Compicte in this part of the Country. W. H. WHEATLEY'S PREMIUM STRAM DYEING AND SCOURING Es- TABLISHMENT, 49 Jefferson aCe Bridge st., George- » D.C. = E Ing 3] ‘ing to the business prompt- iy attended te, "Kihe cleanfog of Carpets, Drugots 3nd Blankets a specialty di the summer se ity months. District work sent for and returned free of charge. Orders by mail and express promptly attended to. Address as above, jell-tr ee EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS P{UIRST SELECT PICNIC _™ OF THE W. &G. BB. 8. Wi'l be held at LUE F FLER’S WAS8HING- TON CITY GARDEN, on TUE-DAY, Sept. 24, 1878. Admission ticketa, 25 cents. 10> Committee of Arrangements will leavenothing nv- done to make this Picnic a grand success, sep21 2.* (THE BEAUTIFUL LITTLE PLEA URE BOAT NELLIE can ve chartered atany time duiing the remainder of the season for fishing parties oF <x cursions to Cabin John Bridge or the Great Fails, for $12 per day, Her last Regular Trip will be SUNDAY, S:pt. #2. Fare 50c. round trip. ‘seplo PECIAL NOTICE. EXCURSIONS LADY OF THE LAKE. ‘The Lake will leave her wharf, foot of 6th st., at 4 p.m. SUNDAY for a trip down the river, touching at Glymont. Pees cranny MT ato continve her Sund wip for Cason. Bepls- St J SaM'L, BACON, Pres't. \OUBTH AND CAS tA CUMSION o POTOMAC HEAT OROW EES’ ASSO- for 1878, to Glymont, TUESDAY, Sept. 24, 1878 The Mary Washington will leave Teh st, wharf at 10am. and6 pin. returni at an . Prof, Hodgers and the Mt. Vernon Qaartette C:ub. Balloon ascension, &c. Fare to holder of member's Passport, to be had at boat. 25 $i callaren halt= ‘ice. . H. . Piseri9 4t Chairman of Committce, RAND AND LAST EXCURSIO: the season, for the benefit of BOBSRTS' PENNY LUNCH, BATURDAY, Sept. 21, 1878, to! epteamer ‘Jane ‘Moseley ill leave 6th st. . m., returni ton at 6 fe ‘ickets limited: secure of Staterooms and tickets for sale at the Miles Bou: .s ‘Booms, 1215, st,, and Penny Lunch ee o2F TEAMER HARBINGER. ton's Leland. giving the whcle aay an oromoat Fare. 76 cents. Re- ents on the boat. board and bring your baskets, peptone TOU yt ey GREGG, Captain. PAS- OTICE TO Mount, VERNON ‘The steamer MARY WASHINGTON, which or been npect ay sete. and furn- ip 31, Anclua- rout 'teamer leaves 7th st. whart dail (Sundays ex- cepted) at 10 a.m.. and returns at4p.m. J. MCH, HOLLINGSWORTH, Sup't Ladies’ Mount Ver- non Association. L. L. KE, steamer Mary ‘Washington. jel5-ly ye INSTALMENT or FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING JUST RECEIVED BY A. STRAUS, 1011 Pennsylvania avenue, ‘Three Doors from 11th street. MEN’S DRESS SUITS, °S DRESS BUT’ MENS DHESS SuLES BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS, 3? SCHOOL BUITS, BOs? SCHOOL SUITS, Le pi SUITS, Bors? DEEsS SUITS, YOUTHS’ BUSINESS YOUTHS’ BUSINESS 5) a YOUTHS’ BUSINESS SUITS, sorts, yours: Buess suis ‘OUTHS’ DEESS SUITS. sboveare all of the Latest and Best Fab- vice and made in the most Fashionable Styles, at ‘Prices Lower than ever offered before, Please call ‘and pee before purchasing elsewhere, A. STRAUS. So |G eee mae a AMUSEMENTS. eae ASH ALLC streets northwes Corner 6. and C streets 1 st TRE HED RIBFON. PABLO® MINS CRELS. This (SATURDAY) EVENING, Septemter 31, Ina Grand Programme, Admirsion, 10 cents, Le Nhakspeares ATIONAL THEATER, GRAND SHAKSPEAREAN REVIVAL, SEPTEMBER 23_-0NS WEEK ONL Engagement of the Emiuent Trave tian, BANGS, Who will appea PHILLIP FAULCONBRIDGE. Supported by MK.T. W. KEENE. MR. GEO. METEIFF, MisS HENRIETTA VADERS, Ard others of. like strength and adaptation, in his zoey, arranged version of Shaksjeare’s Subilime tee KING JOHN. THURSDAY NIGHT— i Mark Anthony..... Mr. Ki . utus. Mr. REGKIFF. King John Matinee SAU URDAY, M Jobn #, Owens In Our Boys, lay—De Beots and Kupplest Day. Wednesday— Victims aud Forty Winks. seq 31-tr (Sunday papers, Rep, Post.) aE Bave That Within Which Passeth (AVERY OTHER) BHoOW,'?—Hamlet, P. T, BARNUM’S Own and Only GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH. GREATEST IN EXTENT, , GREATEST IN ATTRACTIONS, GREATEST IN VARIETY REATEST IN PoRITY, BEST IN ALL THINGs, WITHOUT A RIVAL IN ANYTHING, Will commence a brief cewon of ‘HEEE DAYS ONLY, On Ninth and § streets THURSDAY, HR, 26. * FRIDAY, Sept. 27. SATURDAY, Bept, 23 Al the great attractions which*bave ‘made the serscn of 1878 Barnum’s Crowning Glory wil be given at each exhinitioa, incladieg the fam as group o! TWENTY ROYAL TRAINED STALLIONS, Imported from Europe at a Cost of $250,000, and iutrcduced and ¢ xb bited b7 their taines, Mn. CARL ANTONY. ‘The grat Italian Profess-r of Diablerte, €OUNT FRNEST PATRIZ. In bis Miractilous Feat of CATCHING A FLYING CANNON BALL As it comes thundering from the month of a 12 pounder cannou charged with powder. ‘The Largest and Karest Menageric. A PEERLESS Cmcvs COMPANY OF OVER ONE UNDRED PERFORMERS, In a New aud Uriginal Progroming, Cart GkORGE COSTENTENT The Ta wo.d @reek Nobleman, and COLON GosHEN, tho Palestine Glant,8 feat 6 inch-s high, MR. BARNUM Will bave the honor of inaugurating bis Grand Exhibition by making AN ADDRESS TO His PATRONS From the Arena. Resting capacity of Exhibition Tent 10.(00. in- 4 cludin; 1,500 RESERVED NUMBERED CHAIRS. On the morning of the day of exhibitiona Grand Street Pageant of vousual extent and great tuagni- ficence will pass through the princip si streets. One Of tle features of this Scene of Processional ep'en- dor will be the appearance Of ten of the twent> Stallions it pr_cast/oa,led by thelr foreign grow Sa Doors open at 1 and 6:30 p in, Performan one our Jater. Adintssion 60 cepta; children un de: half price. Reserved seats 25 cents extra, A Fise Ticket given to every parcbaser of “The Life of Barnum. *? or his latest story of ‘ton Jack,’ Mu. BARNUM bas opeved a ‘Ticket Office for the sale of Tickets and BRSERVED NUMBERED yarns at Ellis Musie Store, at the asual sligut satice Ladies, Children and oth-rs wishing to avold the crowds tn tae evening areadvisc J to attend the afternoon exhibitions. Excursion tr‘ns on al) Fal'roadson the daysofexhibit'on. __se1:21-6 -5t BAND PROMENADE CONCEKT AND DRESS DRILL, 1a aid of the Yellow fever Sufferers, by the HINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CURPS, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, TUESDAY, Seotember 24, Tickets 60 cents, for sale by members or the car; Concert, 8 p. m.; Dress Drill, @p.m, sep 1- INCOLN HALL, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1878, GRAND CONCERT. The Greatest Living Contraito, MI88 ANNIE LOUISE CARY. MISS HENRIETTA BEEBB, Prima Donna Soprano, JOHN O. PUGH, Tenor; L. E, @ANNON, Barl- tone; Dr, J. P. CAULFIELD, Pianist; A. GLOETZ- NER, Accom jest. Acmission—§1, including reserved seat, ale of seats commences Neptember 16th. at El- lis’ Music Store, sepl2-10." 626} EE 1626 Esr. AT Esr. MARKRITER’S nw. te. FREE ART GALLERY AND STUBE, 0» street. Choice OU Pain wings, Chromos, &c. * ibet ok) Ea ae ar sy hades, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords and Tas- sels, Rings, Nails, &c., in the District. ‘TkeRMs CasH. 44- Please remember Name and Number. jy1-1y SPRING IS HERE.—Now ts to Bolt Ladies Cou and 007 extraordinary high cash Stand," No. will be promptly attended FAMILY SUPPLIES. ‘OHN R. KELLY, DEALER IN FIRST-CLASS BEEF, L, ac. CORNED BEEF A BPECIALTY, Btalls 628, 689 and €30 Center Market, 9th-street wing, and 206 and 208 North- ern Liberty Market; or address Box 71, City Post Office, Jsarketing delivered free of charge to all parts of the city. = sepié BINT BUTTER. Ask your grocer or green grocer for the P. P. CREAMERY PRINT BUTTER. 1t is churned from pure sweet cream, At hasa delicious, delicate flavor. It is the best butter made in the United States. ‘See Daily Critic for a list of the dealera who sell it, Sold by all first-class dealers, sepl4-7t Wholesale Depot—641 Louisian av. PERATIVE SUPPLY STORES, 2S Seventh st. n.w.—701 H st. n. & ‘clcers of our ‘Trade Tickets, ’? (price $1, ) save trom $25 to $100 per annom. Coal Orders received to and includit Leese 14th, We are selling Canned Gocds lower ey can he bought elsewhere in the city. Price liste a wality and quantity of all goods guaranteed, loney reft if purchaser ts not satisfied, Call and get one of our Cire A. B. SCHOFIELD, Manager. Fo2 PICKLING. PURE OIDER VINEGAR AND SPIOBS.. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1491 New York avenue. sep3-tr_ near U. 8, Treasury Department. | ata WATEBMELONS, FRuse EVERY DAY—Kerr on Ice, LEED ET EI LET EE EEE CTE ET IR Ee EI a ET l EDUCATION at. | @. MARINI'S DANciNc ACAD; : This Academy Will non BATURDAT oop AY, Sept. 23, 1878, for the ree-_ofion of aT ny popls areinrlted -aifend the dpa a3 OTe Bm. for misses ghd asters, ‘and at 8 p. m. for day, Oct. Ist, 18-3" sae | AT *2N00n CONVERSATIONAL = FRENCH CLASSES. (80 ENGLISH To BE SPOKEN,) | For Ladies, Young Ladies, Misses, and Littie | TUESDAYS, THUESDAYS axp SATURDAYS. Rate per month, §3, $4, and $5. Prov, LUCIEN E. C. COLLIERE, A. M. Course opens September 24 96, and 23 at 2:30 oclock. sepls-2w0 | Mee B.C. GRa’ (Successer to Mi: a! 2). Merriil and Miss B.C. Graves,) « by a competent corps 0! will and tin ‘9 Relect Xe! ¥y PTEMBER 18, at 800 18th street, corner of H. BEI . The Normal Tratning Class will begin October 15. For particulars addre:s the Principal. sepl7-3m HE ROBSLYN SEMINARY will re-open at T No. 1536 1 an w., on WEDNESDAY. September 18th. septlé-Im } Pas E. BARLLI will resume his 1NGING | Ly LESSONS on THURSDAY, ep 38. ot Meriai's j |. where he can be seen on Thu' 8s, Fridays | id Saturdays, from 30 to1Z o'clock a.m. sepl4-Im | EDUCATIONA, B. B.¥<MRLENYs. Jn, is meaty two reso M bis MUBICAL INSTRUC Tom,” 174 Saratoga st. Baltimore, Md. USINESS COLLEG | Capttol Ht 107 Pennsylvania av: jours from 7 o*clock w) Meforences. Tavis FEMALE COLLEGE. MacHaNics« BURG. Fa. 4 Seathful, Geautyus Gotlare, a and Behool, Year Sept. Rev. T. P. Ean, A. M., Pres, sop tm B. AND MRS. ALFRED BUJAI fod French ling and phone S ee Ro, — ee ae ee [a4 Umited, . = pa Sa ISS HARROVER WILL REOPEN M Behooi for Young Ladies ‘and Oniidren sere , Circulars at book stores and residence Priucipal, 1836 1 st, opposite Franklin, ‘aug8i-1m* AMUEL W. TOWNSEND, Pri r 1442 Corcoran st. Puoptis tren ter aeneek given private lessons in ancient matics, &c. Terms moderate. Testimonials frst JV YENING COATSES at PARK SEMINARY, for adults. —Thovough courses in Baglish Gr: Langu and Lit. History. “Mathematics and ages, Full cope ot tusractones Por terms anply to Principals, 6088'h st. n.w. sepld-Lin* RIVATELY OR IN waties, Rhetoric, Logic. Arithmetic simpli- led. West Point, Annapulis or Collegiate tion. Terms m 8. W. FLYNN, A. M., 1227 Lst. n.w. Callbefore 11 a.m.; after 4p. mi: ‘sepls-tr ILOCUTION. —Instraction i Ao schools, private lnsses And to tndividua's, iy ity by Miss M. K. SUHREINER, A. M., 943 M strect afw., Washington, D.C. 3e09-1m 188 HILTON" MoScHOOL. For YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN Opens SEPTEMBER 16th sep8-fw- 821 Vermont avenie, ‘ADEMOISELLE BRUN, FRENCH TEACHE CONVERBATION, 1803 H sep7-Im* n.w. “MUSICAL CONSERVATORY, Music Hall. 452 Sth st. n.w.—The fall term (tevth year) com- mences Sept. 8. Tuition, $5 to $20. Tweive teach- ers, Free advani x a im . B. BULLARD, Direct r. iCLECTIC SEMINARY, No, 1434 Q street. ‘The Normal Class, for such as wish to learn and | master a better method of teaching, will be formed SEPTEMBER 9. The other classes are nearly filled, ‘Teachers: Mr. & Mrs, Z RICHARDS. sep7-3m Miss M. A: WaDSWORTH. Mea ezq BAUNGTON FAIRCAME thas ro Samed his Tuition in Votce Culture, Piano, Organ, Theory, Harmony and Composition, at his Residence, No. 800 Ith st. a. = q sep4-Lin N. B,—Classes yow forming. ET SCHOOL, MES. 8. E. FULLER, Purx- street, opens its ninth’ annual CIPAL, 1818 1 Secsion SAETEMBER 16TH. Instruction in ali and Painting. Kvenini branches of Drawin) Brawing. Cirediareat ort: sepS-Im" Classes in Mechanical pisces, MUSE# sokate SCHOOL. a — TUITION FREE. ‘The above school for colored teachers 1s now opan for the reception of pupils, Applications recel ved at the school building. tllird floor, between the hours of 9 a.m, and 2 p.m. Mrs, E, M, O'Connor, class. iE WASHINGTON FEMALE KEMINARY, Tria eae ae Ladies and Chtidren, will ‘de reopened MONDAY,, September ‘at_the new School Building No. 1083 19th st., K and Lo, HoUeLass, Qe falta ab Of experienced assistanta. - = m1 Ae NINTH. YEAR OF ROYS’ CLASSICAL ee! ‘Da TH. LD int ek tae ae aE ciredlare at Ballantynes’s. anga-im 2a BOYDEN ABD VAN PATTON School MONDAY, modious rooms, at Ne, = ARCHER INSTIT: Ts Day School f joarding and Day School For Young Ladue MES. ARCH late Female instsate Dear School duties reset Se pre paaress Bis. M. B. ARC CKLAND SCHUUL FOB GIRLS, SANDY SPRING, Mp. s principie: 8ugl7-ecam = DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACAD, 1 a. ptember Thorough instructions in Civil Engineering, the Classics anc English. Xe THO. HYATT, Presidente “hideosm ADEMOISELLA ¥. PR HOMME M FRENCH CLassas) oO! . BRGINWERS—]NTEKMEDIATE—ADVANCED. pany ate rete a, nected with good Koglish schoo | Tee SOBs Morning, afternoon and evening classes for ise Glee, ladies and geutiemen, boys and girs. Private N. punctation (Parisian) snd the Pople Seat iaes ug ate ae joms i. tafana puccosstul system. elated particulars, address HENRY C, HALLOWEL. A. M., Principal F. Douglass, cinsses Octoter Ist and ote” B. Winslow, B me Wy, sobtaoa., lath. $0gl-6m 5 chool Gamrmities. Wt ERLEY SEMINARY. page ps vay a ere Washington, DG. Credits ae, tho book nad Normal clase for indica, October bee i drug stores. ' Miss LIPSCOMB, . 330 a3 HE Nau Mi CA sy Ladies and Gis, 6 mise mom Bute | ILOUSEFURNISHINGS. ouifort waining and Hesuachee Foy ees | IOUHNACES, MAN ES, STOVES. an on. Forty-fou = fear eil t. 18th. Terms moderate, Kev, | PCB NACES, RANGES, VES. ARTHUR J. RICH, M.D., Rector, Ralsterstors TO BUYERS OF FIRST CLASS GOUDS. GALA SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND LITTLE BUYS.—The Misses TIFFEY will open their Sixth Annual Session BEPT. 11, 1878, at Ni Corcoran st. Singing taught free, M3 EENON SEMINARY, BOARDING re SCHOOL For YounG 204 F st. n.w.. Washington, 9. C., | Mra. J. E. SOMERS, Princ! School year begina ow — | ONDAY, 18. For catalogues apply to the Principal, sug29.1m* CHOOL O¥ MUSIC, 707 8th st. n.w.—First term 1878, eat for ‘opens SEPT. ition for 20 tes- sons, $6 ard upwants. "Open ‘applicants after angd7-1m August 80, from 10 0 6. GRAVES’ SCHUOL FOR BOYS under MM‘ ‘1Bth st ears wiil reopen SEPT 18TH, tn Chui fs between © aud H. Rooms entirely above aug27-Im*. ee Howey UNIVERSITY. MEDICAL COLLEGE, WINTER BESSION will commence CcTOBER 1sT, aud continues fire Months. This school offers a thorough conrse of Medical Instruction to all proper'y qualified appli- cants, without to sex or color, Tuition free,’ For circulars address J.B. PURVIS, Secretary, No, 1118 13th st, Faculty.—W.W. eouS. Palmer, Patton, D.D.. President; @1d- ean and Professor of Pay- D., Professor of 8.R. Watts, M.D.. Lecturer on z= M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy, i i Pad SCHOOL OF GEORGETOWN UNI- An Institute for the Education and Training of Students in the Principles and Prac- of the Law. Rev. P. BA! Minwicm, CL: Bo cosstitnienal ERRICK, a ny BERT KE. "Parne, LL. D., 08, aud Equity; MARTIN F. Morris, LL. D., Com- mon law, Contracts and Criminal Law:C. W. HOFFMAN. LL, D., T. A. LAMBERT. ESQ., and W. H. Danwis. Judges of Moot Court. College Hall, O15 ¥ streot northwest, Wash- ‘The Opening Lecture ofthe term will be delivered WEDNESDAY, October 24, 1878, at 6p. m. All interested are invited to attend, ‘The course covers two years, unlessstadents have already studied one year at some other regularly established school of law or under some roved attorney. Lectures and recitations are at ap early bour in the evening to mpet the convealence of students, Terme: Eighty dollars per snnum, in advance, (recetvabie in monthly instalments) or $150 for the two years, Graduation Fee, $5. Post GRADUATE COURSE, An additional course, covert: the period of one ear, and devoted to Practice and advanced branches, open to holders of dipiomas from this or other approved schools of law, has been established. Terms: $30 per annum. Circulars at Morrison's and Beal's, or address WM. HENRY DENNIS, Secretary, Be} 5-eo8w City Hall. (West Wiog.) MEESON INSTITUTE, BELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL FOR Boys. wil reopen WEDWEBDAY, Sextet” er oweCHAncds 5: YouNG angS?-lm + Sar fain at. ry BICHARDS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS and Mi’ Sov wil reopen MONDAY. Sage. 8 sie. win a Dew NOU. Beg hn OUNT VERNON INSTITUTE. — Maes ele Sovents annual session.” Duties reetined dence of the Freie IT ee ee PASABnaTION (cHUBCH YO IES AND aoeeee LAD! A= WICK SEMINARY, YOUNG LADIBS, BY ‘saayaare pga INSTITUTE. ay a Your attention is Invited to the LAUSEN FURNACE. Brick or Portabe, The WARREN RANGE, SPLENDID FIRE PLACE HEATER, FIFTH AVENUE PARLOR, and other Btoveg made by Faller, Warren & Co.. of Troy, which lam confident are ali the male, Call and examine my stock, E. F. SIMPSON, sey1810 1005 Pennsylvania avenue. ——. G*s FIXTURES! GAS FIXTURES! Lr's Tuan Factory Prices, Sole Agent for the celebrated Gas Fixtures of Messrs, Mitchell, Vance & Co. I now offer the = finest and cheapest goods suvth of New ‘ork, ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO GIVB BN« TIRE 5ATISFACTION, E. F. BROOKS, sepla-tr_ Fifleenth st.. (Corcoran Builiing.) ew JFFORE MAKING SELECTIO! Purchasers are sah call and examine ong w “LEDRUIT’ BANGE, FURNACE anu FIREPLACE HEATER, These Goods having just arrived, will bo off at very low pape clas and are guaranteed to give fu! ‘We also have in stock a large line of GAS FIXTURES, MANTELS, GRATES, &c.g Which have been paced at low figures. PLUMBING, FIN TESS, ROQURG, SA aes Sma EDWARD CAVERLY & 00. (Late 81TH, Bince & ©o.,) seplé tr 909 F street, Masonic Temple. OMETHING NEW, FIRESIDE STOVE POLISH. BEST IN MARKET, TRY SAMPLE, wRANK HI sepl2-eo89t Wasuinrox, D.C. | GAS FIXTURES GAs FIXTUBES, GAS FIXTURES. Having recently purchased, at a great sacrificay the Entire Stock of a manufacturer deciining basl¢ ness, we are prepared to offer GAS FIXTURES POSITIVELY AT FACTORY PRICES. Persons purchasing GAS F]XTURES from ug Cc. ¥. DAVIDSON & Co., 5 North Liberty street, sepl2-1 3m Baltimore, Maryiaod. PESTS ce Seve ee 80g36-3m 52s Ten ote bots ‘anata, FURNACES, RANGES AND FIRE« PLACE HEATERS ate Webb & Beveriage,)