Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1878, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. ‘FHURSDAY.. vember 7, LS7S. ‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. — OF CHIEF SignNaL mostly from northeast to nortliwest, falling fol- sowed by rising barometer. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. ‘The following is the readings of the thermom- eter at the Office during the day: 7 am., 4: 7:36 a. m., 42°; 12midday, 43°; maximum, 60°; minimum, 41.5°. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-night. National Theater—Robert Helier, the magi- @lan, musictan, and wit. Theater Comique.—* Forbidden Pleasures” and Varieties. Condensed Locals. Meetings of intense Interest are being nightly held at Rev. Mr. Leech’s chureh, Union Chapel. Rey. J. A. Wood, evangelist, a pecachen of pith and power, is diseoursing night ‘The Alexandria ¢ There is at the present date a greater s ity of vessels at this port than for a long time past. Coal ship- pers have-numbers of orders for coal, but are unabie to secure vessels to take cai to east- ern ports. They are anxiously awaiting the ar- rival ot a fleet.” = man named Theodore Handy, residing at 43 Myrtle street, Li pe yesterday to com- mit suicide by cutting his throat with a pair of setssors._ Friends interfered, after he had made a slight wound, and saved his life. ¢ Co. No. 3 has been employed for some = sj washing down” the marble walls of the ‘ol. Yesterday afternoon a sneak thief stole a fine cvercoat from the basement of Dr. Okey’s resi- @ence. on G, between 12th and 13th streets. It Was subsequently recovered by Detective Voss, Yesterday, Officer MeGraw, of the mounted lice, was seriously injured by being thrown rom his horse while in pursuit of a thief in the county. He was conveyed to his home by his brother officers. A meeting of the Histrionic Dramatic Associ- ation was held las” evening at the residence of WW, Taslor, 1504 5th street northwest. Mr. W. c. Chac* Was glected secretary. The assceia- tion decided to ta...“ the play of “ Pizarro,” 4p Nieuw of “ Damon and Pythias, * for repro“ tation. The case of Harriet Edmonston azt. Decius W. Edmonston, for alimony, has been, on mo- tion of plaintift’s solicitor, dismissed. The Central Temp committee held their reguiar month: ing at Y. M. ¢ buildings last evening—Kev. Dr. Mason Noble presiding. It was decided to hold three mass meetings each week during the winter, com- mencthg next week, at Dr. Tower's church, on Vermont avenue. Welcome to €: E. or". Coniton. leacher Con rriv ne O'clock train and w: eepot by wi Ebbitt h t the . J. Down- avid A. Bros- Joyce J. Condon, 0 _ > Micl ban, Richard Ouls call Cavanagh, P_ Sulli Michael s Connor and R. F. Flynn. THE ADDRESS OF WELCOME. In the address they express pride at Condon’s patriotism, courage and fortitude; sympathy for his sufferings; and refer to his career as a army of the Union and as a mem- brotherhood, which brought be a him Bey rsecution of England and ye: ef torture. The address closes as fol! — ~* After the efforts of the Irish nation had been exhausted to obtain your release it is most gratifying to the Irish eitizens of the United States that it was through the good offices of this government success at last was attained. ‘This kindly interfe1 on behalf of one of her atriots, will be held in grateful remembrance ¥ the Irish nation, to whom {t must appear as @ particular act of friendship; and to us Irish citizens of the republic it becomes a source of pride and satisfaction to know we have made cur home witha people who are not indifferent to the memories which animate us respecting the weltare of our native land. We, therefore eto make this an occasion to tender to of the United States, to Congress. lly to President Hayes for the high honor ke conferred upon you in seading a gov- ernment vessel to escort you back to these hos- pitable shores, to Secretary Evarts and all the Cabinet, and to Mr. Welsh, minister of the United States at London, the expression of our gratitude for their exertions tn your behalf. And now it only remains for us to again exiend to you a cead mille faiithe, and to endeavor to make your stay amongst US as enjoyable as pos- sible; ‘and we beg of you to accept the accom- panying purse, subscribed by your friends and admirers, as a Slight token of Kindly regard.” conve REPLY. Captain Condon replied, thanking his friends for the honor conferred tipon him, expressing pleasure in meeting so many of his old friends, and ho} to have a long talk with them before be left hington. The object of his visit was to thank the present Administration for their efforts in his behalf. He said he had no td the sympathy felt for him in this country, as he was not allowed to talk to any one nor receive aby letters while in a British prison. PRR FOURTH PRECINCT AID SocreTy elected the following officers for the —A. M. Gangewer. president; RK Vice president; Mrs. A. J. Faust, secre- J. Maynadier, treasurer. The follow- have tary; Mrs. J ing committees have been appointed:—Finance— Dr. A. J. Faust, chairman: Mrs. A. M. Gangewer, ‘Mr. Barker Maynadier, Mr. E. J. Farquhar; em- ployment—A.S. Taylor, chairman; Ames, Major Thomas P. Morgan, Mrs. A. M. Gangewer; supplies—Mrs. Judge Drake, Mrs. Dr. Sweetman; visiting- Sister Lillie,” cl man, Mrs. W.C. Moore, Miss Lockwood, B.D: Owen, Miss Maria Wau: Mrs. M. V. Breneman; physic Mrs. h, Eldridge Smith, in, Dr. J. H. Sweet man. The society has a dispensary at No. 930 24th street northwest. Orders for plain sewing and knitting are solicited. Contributions of Se and clothing will be thankfully re- cetves yesotution was adopted returnit : W. W. Corcoran for his genere and kindness in assigning to them the use of a room in the Corcoran Building as a depository for their arehives and forthe general purposes of the association. A committee, of which Mr. S. Mas! is chairman, was authorized to ascertain the St of fitting up the room, and also to have the urehives removed thereto, and report at the RENE meeting. HELLER, the magictan, has directed John F. Ennis, lawyer of this cit}, to enter suit against Mrs. Richard B. Mohun, “ Raymonde,” of the Cmeinnati Enquirer. The suit ts tor libel, it ts understood. A short time ago, in a Washing- ton setter to the , Mrs. Mohun stated, concerning Heller’ life, that after marry- park ing his wife in this city he treated her very cru- elly, and subsequently deserted her. ‘The arti- @e also stated that his wife’s father had to go to New York and bring her back to keep her from starvation. SHOOTING AT A POLICEMAN.—It will be remem- vered that on the morning of the first instant Seayeant Amiss, with Officers Larrabee and Ke no“icing some susptcious-looking men Fong up 6th street, pursued them, and the party urned and one of ghem shot at the officers. ‘They succeeded in arresting Samuel Banks and Henry Jackson and they were committed. This morning the case was called tn the Police Court and a nolle prosequi entered as to Banks, and Jackson watved an examination and was com- mitted for the action of the grand jury. BEavcrirct. plaid dress mel’s hair aress goods; double fold cashmeres, all colors, ‘Be. ire wool colored and black cashmeres, 50, ‘Sic., $1; the finest quality pure silk and wool, double width dress goods,$1,$1.25,$1.50, $1.75. $2; pure wool grey dress, basket pat- tern, reduced to 50c ; cloaks, all new goods, from '$5 to $30; broche shawls, large assortinent, from $5 to $50: colored silks 65 15, Hic., $1, $1.25; black silks from 75c. to $3. Carter's, Market Space—4det. boy named Fritz Kennedy, at Pennsylvania avenue and 6th ‘The boy's leg was street east. crushed and his head cut. He was conveyed to his home on 6th street bear by and Dr. Keech rendered medical aid. ‘was an accident and neither the driver ductor was to blame. ~— Suit FOR SLANDER.—To-day in the Circuit court the case of John B. Miller agt. Adam Gaddis—action for slander in speaking of plain- uffas a d—d thief, &€.. was tried. Hine and Wheeler for plaintiff, and Merrick and W_J Miller for defendant. The jury found a verdict for plaintifl for $200. it ——+—_ Unper the credit system a large per centage | isalways charged for the risks invariably at- tached to that system; hence the low prices at whieh Messrs. Saks & Co. make order ave based on the c. 0. d. system. They employ enly the best cutters and the most skilled work- men. Call and see them.—Adet. ———— MOULTON AcqurTrED.—The case of Charles H. Moulton, indicted for forgery, which has occu- pied the attention of the Criminal Court for the past three days, was concluded yesterday by a verdiet of not ‘The accused is still In custody, indict false pretences, Festival, musical and li entertainment at tke Fifth Baptist church to-night. See adv't. M aman, ; Wright, formerly a popular Assessment Certificates for Special Improvements. LETTER FROM TREASURER GILFTLLAN TO THE DIS- TRICT COMMISSIONERS. TREASURY OF THE U. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6, 1878. Gertiemen:—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 30th ultimo, in (uty was tude respecting the delivery ve Uh quiry was 3 ivery to the domiissioner of the sinking fund, under the act of January 29, 1573, of assessment certificates of indebtedness for special improvements, directed } to be issued under the act of Ai it 10, 187i, the provisions of which acts are Stated in ny said Jetter of the 26th instant, and are in fuil force and effect at this time, so far as the issue of said certificates and their delivery to this office are concerned. Your statement that the former Commission- €rs of the District of Columbia became satisfied | that certain rules adopted by still earlier an- thorities of the District did not comply with the law of assessments, and that the surveyor, in preparing the assessments, erroneously in- terpreted those rules illegally adopted, if in- tended as a reason for the non-! livery of the assessment certificates, does not Salisty the law requiring their issue and deliv- ery. ‘Neither do I tind in any law pertaining to the subject any authority for the deiay you propose, on the ground of the great labor of re- vision of the assessments, nor is the examina- tion required under the act of June 19, Bo Treason for the non-delivery of said certit cates. ‘The commissioner of the sinking fund isen- titled to these certificates in accordance with the assessments as originally made, and revi- sion and correction thereof, after delivery to this office, are amply provided for under exist- ‘ng laws. I protest against the revision and correction before delivery as illegal, and _T ask you without further delay to place this office in Possession of the assessment certificates “for eee improvements prepared under an act of the legislative assembly of August 10, 1871,” without deduction of the amount or change of date in accordance with the request con- tained in my letter of the 26th instant. This demand Is in accordance also with the opinion of the attorney of the District of Columbia upon this subject rendered in July last. I am constrained to write this because I be- lieve by the non-delivery of the assessment cer- tificates in question portions of this community, represented by certificates in possession of this office, ore compelled to pay interest upon taxes for special improvements, while that. portion covered by the certificates herein demanded, and not delivered to this oftice, either pay no interesi, or from a later date, and I do not de- sire to be 4 party to sueh seeming injustice. Very respectiuny: JAS. € To Hon, Contiuixxionel THE EOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS met 1i%% night. The report of Chief Engineer Cronin for the month of October was submitted. Tt shows that during the month there were seven alarms of fire, involving a loss of $1,700. on which there Was an insurance of $800. The death of Thomas G. Good, of company 4,is meationed, and the payment of $130, from the relief fund, to his widow, noted. The chief recommend: {teu new horses be purchased as sGun_as possible. four being now ne and the others will nc be more Untn Well Treasurer U.S. trict of Columbia. LAN, PILLAY s report in order to connect ake con- tS, SO as The wires of the | service were cod working order. ‘An application was received from Jane asking that she might be allowed to do for the fire departinent. ‘The chair (M lins) suggested that the Chief E make out his requisitions for Supplies and equipments for the new engine houses before tien in the alarm cire' » resistance tated to be tn the ist of next month. Applications for posi- tions in the department. were received from Simon Tines, John L. Fi James Frank, John F. Kellam, John Joseph B. Sipe, John Epert, Joseph R. Spratt, W. J. Roche. Thomas O’Brien. The Commissioners, after adjourning, made a visit of ins) fon to houses Nos. 2, 3 and 4, and the true! THE NATIONAL YELLOW FEVER RELIEF CoM- MISSTON is Sending out cireulars of the executive committee, addressed to yellow fever rellet sociations, committees, éte.. containing copie: of the reso'utions adopted at a meeting of th: executive committee, held October 30, reque: ing all relief committees and other organiza- tions which have contributed in aid of the yellow fever sufferers of the south during the present epidemic to communicate to the Na- tonal Yellow Fever Rellef Commission “the gross amount they have collected, and in what ‘nanner they have disposed of their funds, to- gether with such other information as will give a history of their benevolent work. That a committee of three, of which Surgeon-General Woodworth, of the marine hospital servi af the chi ni shall be chairman, be designate to prepare and edit this report, be empowered to employ suc ance as may be deemed necessary. Cash contributions received for relief fund by L. J. Davis, treasurer, since November 1, Balance from an entertainment given by Crys- tal Fount Division, No. 1, Sons of Temperance, $8.96; from Dr. J. M. Woodworth, for points on the Mississippi River, to be determined by Lts. Hall and Keyes, $500; employes Capitol exten- sion, $23.25; base ball game patent attorneys vs. examiners, $11.20; J. D. Scully, treasurer Pitts- burg Relief Committee, for the Benner fund, a0 Capt. H. W. Howgate, from Signal corps, 79.3 TEE SUICIDE OF MRS. MORGANTHAL.—Yester- day afternoon Dr. Patterson, the coroner, held an inquest on the body of Mrs. Betty Morgan- thal, who cut her throat at Providence hospital on Tuesday about noon. A verdict was rendered in which in- | sue or non-de- | | the past two e District Government Affairs, LIQUOR LICENSES APPROVED. Louis Betz. Joseph Glover, St. Clair Benley, ree Gassenheimer, Charles G. Godfrey, G. A, Harper, Charles Herold, George A. Haske, William Jackson. Frank Kappel, Samuel Keese, W. W. Laskey, John H. Langley, John Lyon, Thos. H. Morgan, Jere McCarthy, 1. W. Ridgely, Richard Robb, T. Roessie & Son, John Stanton, George Schaffer, Gottfried Schaible, Chris. E. | es, Wiliam Vogelweyd, Chas. S$. Wind- O12. POLICE CHANGES. Lieutenant W. 8. Hurley, of the fourth pre- cinct station, yesterday ‘sent to the Commis- sioners of the District of Columbia, a letter, saying: “I have the honor to respectfully ten- | der my resignation as lieutenant In the Metro- | politan police force of the District of Columbia. 'y reason of failing health contracted through @ faithful service of seventeen years, I fe2l that. perhaps, I may be unable at present to | properly on the arduous duties required | of alteutenant in the police force, 1 would, therefore, respectfully ask you to accept this resignation.” The resignation was accepted, and the following promotions to fill vacancies occasioned by the resignation have been recom- mended by Major Morgan and approved by the District Commissioners: Sergeant J. E. Boteler, | to be lieutenant, vice Hurley, resigned. Acting Sergeant W. H. Trunnell to be sergeant, vice Boteler, promoted. Private J. E. Heffner to be acting sergeant, vice Trunnell, promoted. Lt, Hurley has been one of the most efficient men on the force, and the prompt and fearless manner in which he was in the habit of en- forcing the law and regulations has ey been a subject of favorable comment by our cluizens. JURORS ON CORONER'S INQUESTS ENTITLED TO “AY. PAY. The communication of Mr. Wm. Pettibone to the District Commissioners, enclosing an ac- ecunt of the jury who served on the recent cor- oner’s inquest in the case of the late Hennetta Barry, was referred to Attorney Riddle for his opinion as to the liability of the District to pay coroner's juries. In response Mr. Riddle states: “Tthink that jurors are entitled to their pay from the District. The old act of July, 155s, di- rected the same fees to be paid as to jurors at- tending the court. The Supreme Court of the United States decided that this was to be paid by the county of Washington or the Levy Court and not by the United States. The District legislature by sec. 13, act of Aug. 23, 1871, provided for the coroner of the Dis trict, but declared that his jurors should not be id. 1 think this was repealed by the act of ‘ongress, Butin June, 1874, the whole revised statutes of the District passed Congress, and was approved June 22, 1814. The 901 section of this act (page 106) re-enacts the sth section of the act of Congress of July 7, bstituting the words, “coroner of the District,” for coro- ner of the county of V ‘There has heen yo change in thi: of. Under this, fureTs and witne 3 Summoned by core ners ale entitled 1 Da, Amusements, NATIONAL THEATER.—With the turns against him as a counter-a enings, Heller 1 had large audiences at th evert, His enter nd in- que Uh ant evening AL CHURCH.—The celebrated and sweet-voiced Mendelssohn Quintette Ciab, of Boston, will give a concert atthe Cong HEATER COMIQUE.—GoO to the Com xt Want to Spend a pi tonal church to-morrow evening. Mrs. Knowles, the Boston soprano, will ass » insttumental performers: Listman, Dam ndl, Henni; Ryan, Het id Manoly, = <> —_____—_. A CHURCH OBJECTING TO No a rare thing to find anybod rom a tax complaining of the fact, but the Michigan conference of Unitarian churches has resolved “that whereas the fundamental prin- iples of this government are based upon abso- separation of church and state, and the exemption of churches from taxation is ai principle, therefore it does y protest against this species of injus- which compels the indirect taxation of many Of our citizens to support forms of wor- ship in which they do not believe, and whicu demoralizes the ethical standard of the churches themselves, making them dependents upon the state, rather than Inferior yet independent fac- tors Of it.” THE MEXICAN PRESIDENCY.—It is proposed to extend the term of President Diaz, of Mexic for two years, he having refused to serve a ond term, the United s sec- nor Zamacona, by his course in ates, has gained such popularity that he is pone ently spoken of as the next president of Mexico. ‘This, it is held, plainly ‘Shows that public opinion favors intimate and triendly relations with the United 81 82 method we have heard of for curing cases of pure sleeplessness, unaccompanied by. pain or disease, is the following: Get out of bed and take a linen bandage—although a handkerchief neatly folded longwise will do a3 well, perhaps better — dip one-half the handkerchief into Water, pass the wet portion around the wrist, over this lay the dry half, and tuek in the ends. ‘So as to make all secure. Lie down again. The wet bandage will be found to exerc most soothing influence on the pulse; this will soon extend all over the nervous system, and cali, refreshing sleep will be the result.” A Highwayman who was lynched in Nevada the other day found fault with the color of the Tope because it didn't match his suspenders. But they suspended him all the sam THE NEWFOUNDLAND GOVERNMENT has been requested by the English foreign office to send “that she came to her death by reason of a wound in the throat, inflicted by herself while laboring under an attack of insanity; that she was insane when admitted to the hospital, and that the proper precautions were not taken in her case to prevent self-destruction.” Mrs. ‘Morganthal was a widow, about 55 years of age, and leaves a young son. She had boarded with Mrs. Brownsmith, No. 458 N street northwest, for some time. On Saturday night, October 26, at Mrs. Brownsmith’s, she attempted to commit suicide by taking laudanum and cutting her wrist with a knife. Her manta appears to have been in regard to her standing in society, as she imagined her neighbors endeavored to shun her. The Sisters in charge of the Hee pia Sate that they did not receive her as an e patient, but as an invalid. —__. A COLORED GIRL CHARGED WITH SEVERAL ROBBERIES.—A few weeks gO a. colored girl alfas Somers, named Sarah Jane Price sed about 13 years, was arrested on the charge of larceny, but, the evidence not being sufficlent, a charge of vagrancy was prefe on which she was sent to the workhous ‘ince then Lieut. Noonan and his officers have been exam- ining into some robberies reporied, and, coming to the conclusion that she was the party who on the 22d of October entered the house of J.C. Hess, A street s.e., and the house of Charles oo. $18 East Capitol street, on the 2d of October they notified the workhouse authori- Ues that she would be wanted. About three days ago she made her escape from the work- house, but last night Officer Charles Berkeley arrested her. This morning she was arraigned in the Police Court on the charge of the larceny of money and valuables amounting to $4 from Mr. Hess. She was committed for the action of the grand jury. DEEDS IN FRE have been filed as follows: Wil- ham Reading to Barbara Young, part of a tract called “The Bait;” $2,482.50. Lawrence Hessler to Margarat Leavy, lot 11, sq. 81 same to Rs W. Tyler, lots 11 and 12, sq. 81 and A. C. Bradley, trustees, to W. W. Boarman, trustee, lots 11, 12 and 13, sq. 899; $2,370.60. W. W. Boarman, trustee, to Charles Bradley et al., lots 11, 13 and 13, sq. 899; $—. J. E. Fitch et al., trustees, to S. 'S. Mitchell, lots 15 and 16, ot 3906; $2,025. Martha E. Brady to Bridget Sul. van, lot 30, of sub. of 8 and 9, sq. 1,033; $—. Louisa Joachim to J. H. Glick, lot 12, sub. of sq. 9: ‘THE BEST quality dry goods at the very lowest cash prices; sh¢ cotton, wide, double width, excellent quality, reduced to 20; one yard wide cambrie calico, reduced to $c; cloth for boy's Wear, pure wool, 50c.; pure wool navy blue water-proof "s health rset Ve ket Space.—Adet, —<—————— ‘THE MARRIAGE Of Miss Carrie Pratt, daughter of Mr. A.S. Pratt, to Mr. L. McQueen, of the firm of Thos. McGill & Co.—a quiet and home- like wedding—took place at the residence of the bride's father, No. 1318 11th street, yesterday, in the presence of only the families of the cou- ple. Rev. Dr. Elliott, of the Church of the As- cension, officiated, and Mr. Pratt gave away the bride. After; the conclusion of service Mr. ard Mrs. McQueen started for New York, en route for the luda islands, ScDDEN DEATH OF A VARIETY ACTRESS.— innie Se: better known as Miss Minnie actress on the variety stage, died quite suddenly yesterday at her rooms, 507 11th of um. Dr. E. laudanum. lorgan had been attending her, and the cor- oner, Dr. Patterson, on inv the case, Was satisfied that her death was caused by tetanic convulsions superinduced by inflamma- held no inquest, Uon of the bowels, Fra. Ella Washington; and Lillie Enlight. Lewis H. Primt Parker; Jams G. O'Neill and Mary Byrne. _————* MASSACHUSETTS CIDER.—The finest quality of cider now being received Lass Samuet Pa. mer, D.C. advertisement, ‘THE “CHEAPEST” and best fried oysters, oz, In box. Schwing & Clarke's, hand Gace a statement Teepe cela the Fortune Bay trou- bie with the Newfoundland fisherman. ‘A reply has been transmitted complaining that the American crews were violating both the treaty and the colonial fishing law: THE RIGHT TO A SECRET BalLot.—The lezis- lature of Minnesota, at its last session, for the purpose of preventing frauds in elections, en- acted a law requiring that in cities when a ballot should be cast at any election the judzes of the poles should indorse on its back a num- ber which should correspond with the number of the vote on the poll book. This act the Dis- trict court of Ramsey county has pronounced unconstitutional, as violative of the right of the voter to cast a secret ballot, as the numbering of each ballot epee any one §0 disposed te identify it and discover by whom it was cast. A PASSENGER RatLway in New Haven, Ct., is propelled by compressed air contained in tibe- eight inches in diameter, and that will bear a pressvre of 3,000 pounds to the square inch. One charge in the tubes furnishes power suff: propel acar containing twenty men ‘he motor makes no noise, and no mac seen by the passengers. THE MANHATTAN BANK toBBERY.—It is now acknowledged that the entire losses to the Man hattan Bank, New York, by the late robbery will scmewh: J ned OF the amount stolen from private boxes in th vaults, SHOOTINGS AND STABB Texas.—Person living in Texas need not complain of the mond ony of existence, as there are almost ali shootings and stabbings enough in the insure a pleasant and refreshing diversity cently, Frank Polk, an old citizen of Pisgah went to the town of Wortham, and celebrated the event by getting very aoe t and producing the ancient Henry. He made self so very obnoxious that Chief of Police Powers arrested him, and the mayor fined him for disorderly conduct. Polk was so infuriated by his arrest and fine that, after paying it, and regaining his lom, he drank a deal more, and mounting a horse, and procuring a rifie, rode up and down in front of the mayor's office, dar- ing him to show himself. Powers, advancing on him with revolver, told him to put down his gun. Instead of doing so, he fired on Powers, who re- turned his fire, the: hag $e! coming out and taking part in the combat. At the close of the engage- ment, Polk and Powers were both dead; but the mayor, who had been shot at several times by the desperado, escaped unhurt, which is con- sidered so discreditable there that it may injure his pprcences for re-election. Not far from Wortham, in the neighborhood of Dallas, sev- eral unknown persons, about the same time, Hired a number of shots through the window of had of Chenowith should reach. The clergyman would have resented the insult on the spot, no doubt, had he not ac- cidentally left his private arsenal at home. §P-Mrs. Anes Scott has been admitted to prac- tice in the supreme court of Ohio, §2-The lady who did not think it respectable to bring her children up to work, has lavely heard from her two sons. Oneof them is a con- ductor of @ swill-cart in New York, and the other is runner for a beer-garden in St, Louis. s2"Some crusty, rusty, fusty, mi dusty, gusty, Curmudgeori ofa man gave the folowing toast at a celebration: “Ow engines—may be like our old maids—ever ready, but they 0 never wanted.” a §@ The boy who ride around all ona veloct) considers himself terribly fey ao tf he has to wheel his baby sister two or blocks. Fe ces ten ves pti home other moutl fay tne Satistaction of seeing his loaded with corn, bay, horses, etc., outsmoke hig.— (Hawkeye. e €2-A girlin Oil city, Penn, saw a decapita- tion trick in a pantomine, and was so frighten- ed that she spasms aun eee "The stagnation of the English iron trade causes the consumption of coal 40 be very smail in England compared to wiat it was. te-The Free Lutheran Diet, in session in Philadelphia, yesterday discussed Pro?. Martin’s confessions, and aper on the D8, essays Were reat onan as related to Worship, and causes of the less of her population by the Lutheran church. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ‘Tor Knot Come Down. Eéitor Star:—Now that the opera and theat- rical season has commenced, will not the ladies of Washington adopt some style of bonn t Or head dress that will not obstruct the view to flowers, find it very difficult to obtain a climnse of the singers or actors without stretching tieir necks, and dodging first to one side and then to the other. If the gentlemen were not obiiged by custom to remove their stove-pipes the stage would be entirely lost sight of. If ladies are afraid of taking cold or are predisposed to neu- ralgia, they might wear the ‘fascinate those of them who are not afflicted malady could have their hair prettil (which is always becoming), and by thi rangement make it possibie tos ‘ear. In discussing this matter with some lad! a few evenings ago, they remarxed that if s recognized leader of society would set vith this as well as the street bonnet for evenings, it would be im- mediately and universally adopted. I thing if any real sensible woman would take the tnitia Uve in this matter, the ladies generally would” have moral courage to foliow her exam: When the Academy of Music in New York was first opened a bonnet was not to b> seen in the audience, and even before this it was tue cus- tom to have the hair handsomely to attend the theater. What lady will mate the fiest mv in this much-needed reform, and thereby re- ceive the lasting thanks of the habitues of the theater, E v. Washington, November 1, 1 Survival of the Fittest.*? Editor Star: Your correspondents “S.” and “Ht. S. H.,” In their recent remarks on the in- congruity of many of the statues in our public squares, seem to have entirely overlooked that Monstrosity in marbie which does duty for Abraham Lincoln in front of the ¢ity Hall. This figure is a standing reproach to true art and good taste, and quite unworthy of perpetu- ating the memory of him who emancipated a race. If we are to have a commission of men possessing Judgment combined with artistic taste, for a more harmonious system of ado ing our beautiful city, it is earnestly hoped Uh they will remove this figure and replace it with ore alike worthy of Lincoln and of an appreci- ative people. I fully endorse the very able letter of “*8.,” especially the portion relating to that ‘cavalry triangle.” 1 think the writer of the letter signed “H. S. H.” Isa trifle too severe on the sepulchral group at the foot of the Cap- ftol; it is not in harmony certainly, but it is fairly executed. LANTERN. Washington. D.C. THE COURTS, Crrevir Court. Cartier. lay, Schopps, administrator, ys. Mutua? Yestet Ins Company; verdict for plaintift for $1,000, a ys. Morsetl; judsmeat con- fessed. CROMINA To-day, Thoma: nd ba‘- tery (appeal ¢ Joun Christian. assanit and ba’ Ity. and sentenced Edmonston; off ca Pruyn vs. Kenn > on di haif of complainant. Webb: Keal Estate Association; off et al. until further sale tin straining: To-day Judge Snell, h Yellets was sent down for tandolph, same; down. Ellen down. Archie Jones and Lewis pach for loud and bolster: nd John P. Lyons forfeited $5 for loud and boisterous talking. ‘aphael Evans, street blasphemy; forfeited & W. H. Mills, assauit on Sabin Mills; $5. Samuel ‘Son, assault and baitery ss, Larabee, and on com- ‘YY, assault on J. T. Clark, ault on Hurley; continued. Nailor, ult; $5. W. H. Hoffman, continued. Win. H. Mills, assault; $5. Jobn Bright, assault; $10. Sarah Jane Price, grand larceny, jail for action of the grand jury. —S ae Banks and Henry Jace! with intent to kill Offi nolle pros 2 mitted.’ Patries Hur and J.T. Clark Robert Kellun ON TRIAL FOR HER LiF! a@Singular Story About Her Ghastly Busive At Bridgeport, Conn., the trial of M der, continued from Friday, was ed yes- terday. Intense interest was manifested in the roceedings and the court-room was ¢i ded. y ladies of the best circles of society were present. Mrs, Alexander took the witness stand Mrs. Alexander Pells moving monuments of ribbon, feathers and | dressed | friends in Mr. 0} ar- | Brown came w fashion of wearing some head-dress and discard | arm. The injured man came toour villa | RAN, GECRGETOWN. GRAIN.— Arrived by canal: Boat Ellen Brooks, ith 4.100 busheis of wheat to J. G. & J. M. Waters; boat Caledonia, with 500 bushels wheat and $00 do. corn to J. G. & J. M. Waters, MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE,—Offerings on ‘Change to-day 4.600 bushels wheat, with sales of 50 Dushels at 102%. to 103. D forget the New Building Association to- | night, See advertisement. | AFFAIRS PRINCE GEORGE CO., MD.—Bloody Recenge.—Several weeks ago Richard Brown and Jack Maguire, both colored, became in- ' volved in a quarrel and were about Se for | each other when they were separated. Brown 7," and | determined to be revenged, and, on Saturday last, while Maguire was talking with some liver Brown’sstore, at Melwood, 1 behind him and dealt hima | heavy blow with a stick, at the same time drawing a knife and Plunging it into Maguire | treat, inflicting a fearful wound, ‘ “ould be separated he also cut Maguire In the evening on ‘horseback, presenting a fearful sight, with his clothes one mass of clotted biood. The would-be murderer was arrested and committed to jail. Aceident.—While Mr. Tyler Suit, barkeeper at | the Farmers’ Hotel, was returning vo his home at Bladensburg, on Saturday last, his horse be- came i ee and runav throwing him out and dislocating his should Boy Shot Dead.—On Saturday, the 26th ulti- mo, while two boys, Eddie Guilford, white, and George Redman, colored, about 14 years old. were experimenting with a pistol, understocd by them not to be loaded, Guilford snapped the Weapon, pointed at the other boy, landing a bullet through both lung and killing him in- stantly. The accident occurred at Mrs. Young’s place, near Hyatt sville.—[Marlboro Gazette, 6th. DECLINE OF RELIGION IN LoNDON.—Mr. Sam- uel Morley, M. P., presided at a great meeting in the Philharmonic hall last night, when about 3,000 people attended, including most of the leaders of the Union. Mr. Morley spoke in be- half of the Church Aid Society. He believed the great feature of the preseat day was a growing indisposition to attend public worship. Phis was ee the case in London. He held London to be one of the most heathenish parts of her Majesty’s dominions. It was con- sidered that if fifty-eight per cent. of the popn- lation were anxious to attend the churches and chapels next Sunday morning, there Would be required 1,000,000 more sittings than were pro- . The most appalling truth connected with that fact was that, of the sittings pro- vided, not more than one-half were occupled.— (Leadon Time: Caswell Kipps. for several years doorkeep- er at the Broad street entrance of the New York Stock Exchange, nmitted suicide by taking Paris green, Tuesday evening. fe-On Monday afternoon Rev. Father John Hackett, the pastor of the Catholic church of Summittsville, Cambria county, Pa., died sud- denly Of cerebro spinal meningitis, CITY ITEMS. hand D streets, fried oysters, in a box, 25 cents, one dozen se PLEASE BEAR IN MIND that Dyrang'’s Rheu- matic Remedy cures rheumatisia quick! oughly and permanent L "s Headache Spe Price YE Prurtep, blotched and ulcerated victims of ofulous diseases, who drag your unclean persons into the company of better men, take A yer"s Sarsaparitia, and purge out the foul cor- ruption from your blood. Restore your health and you will not only enjoy life better, but make ‘ ‘ou company more tolerable to those who must keep It. For Urwarps OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs. Wins- low's Soothing Syrup has been used for children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind ___DRY Goons. GIX FINE DRESS SHIRTS Detween Sine Linen Geeceas, for $U80 ete epee eae ne RO: weedy to pat VES Knee DRESS IINIS rele ue dele in the | rN u ant manner for #2.&5 by a SS eel ce! tT, ome at TS ete, of Wammutte Muslin ani Ee Lines | Toy Store. [o22-tdec25} GEC Soecm, igthe sect Sturt im the Nees Our™ stery" 75 ctx phaished, TED cod an any €2 ee cals Our “Mystery” Shirt ix retailed at Pac ae © prices, and Six of them ua nice Christe Thae Gift, The GREAT SOUTHERN SHIRT, Orex Paoxr, at 90 cts. is made of the same material asthe * Mye $1 Shirt, ready to S cts, and is worth double the money, but we fre compelied to Reduce Stock at our Factory in ‘more as we are about to build a lane addition 10, end desire to carry less Swck whilst the win ps ‘ conttr" REGINNIAS, 1009 F atreet mre. BeTTOM PRICE DRY Goons. 100 All. wool Plaid Sha 5 T care full width Sheeting, 2 19e | 2.500'yards Pacific at Se. 1 care American Printa, Buc 100 pair Colored Blanketa, at $1.25 and $1.50. 100 pair White Blankets, €1.75 to #& : Pieces Colored oO ha on, has teen Pa. ave., bet 100i and 11th sia P HANSON HISS & C@., * Ironrens axp MANUFACTURERS, FUENITURE, DRAPERIES, MIRRORS ORNAMENTS. | 45 N. Charles street, Baltimore. } 5 “ 100 Wh 'te Bed Spreads, at —_ arredie, from $1 xd to % eo : GIVE. PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE COM. in Towels I2ige,, Boe, Bbc eae PLETE FURNISHING OF DWELLINGS, We eel at Bottom en. . AND GUARANTEE BOTH STYLE ovttr Cor. Tt at et Oe. AND QUALITY OF ALL — ———— larket Space. WORK DONE Will visit Washington and submit de- aan estimates im special cases. Vy ELVETS, FROM AUCTION. Having the largest etock of VELVETS in this city, we are able to offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO GTOVES, RANGES, &e. PURCHASE ONLY THE BEST. Cabinet, pplendit cent ‘and Oracle DRESSMAKERS, MILLINERS and TAILORS who RANGES; Novelty Portable FURNAC! buy to rei! again. To our rerular retail trade we are and NGES_ Excelsior Ser onan, prey creé to offer unbeard of bargains in SILK and octl4-1m_ 9126 Pen Sadho VELVETS. CONNOLLYS. EFORE BUYING B Si 608 Ninth street, _nov2tr Oppoaite Patent Office. FURNACES, RANGES, HEATER, OB | )}EW STYLES = FALL AND WINTER DRESS GooDs, JUST RECEIVED. GAB FIXTURES, xD gonttecs of Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, 12 and 300 pieces of Novelties in Dress Goole, Jored Cashineres, yard wide, all colo: Black Cashmeres, 50c . 25 vents. Before contracting for PLUMBING or HEATING, call and get our prices. a You Wit Save Monry. White Wool CLOAES, ‘annels, CLOAKS, EDWARD CAVERLY & 00., octT-tr Masonic Temple. GAS FIXTURES. GAs FIXTURES. Black and’ © Hen, 2c. and up. Sheeting ( Cc. M. TOWSON, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, South side. Having recently purchased, at a great sacrifice,the Entire Stock of a manufacturer declining business we are prepared to offer AL BARGAINS 1s ¥ DESIRABLE DRY GooDs, Dress ure eilk and @AS FIXTURES be St, Stas, Bt S0. Ste Colored Cakhmeres, pure woul POSITIVELY AT FACTORY PRICES, nly 50 cents Biack Cash ible width, 50 cents. ¢ (Lupin's', finest ene Merinoe, <_< Colored Suk Velv Black Suk V ts, CARTER'S, 711 Market Space, Persons purchasing GAS FIXTURES from nscan g GAS “The Popular Cash Dry Goods Stor.” some colic, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and | have them put up in Washinton FREE OF ALL | Drees isos, the very iateet oy To, 20S TES diarrhoea, whether from _ tee! or | EXPENSE. come Mieaver Cah tor te °c cake,” Cigale other catises. An old well-tried remedy. i : 5 “Broche other eatises. A ©. ¥. DAVIDSON & CO. Cloaks, Cloake, from 8% 30. Broche Shaw! To LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.—We wish to call attention to A. Fischer’s Chemical Scouring and Dyeing Establishment, No. 906 G street, near 9th street. By promptly adopting the latest improvements, whether of American or Euro- pean invention, he is enabled to do his work in & manner not to be equalled by those not pos- sessing these facilities. Gent's suits cleaned for $2. N. B.—Lace ci cleaned from $1 up to $1.50 a window. Wool blankets from 50 cents to $1 a pair, by cleaning a number a re- duction in price. Satisfaction guaranteed. His dry cleanser removes grease spots effectually from any article, and careful pressing gives them an appearance as if newly made. to 5 to $50. Black Cashmere Shawls from - & North Liberty street, og oer Veils poe $2 to 610. i Baltimore, Maryland. Me’ $1, 81:28 Biack Silke Our $1 and $1.25 Black 5i _Sepl2ec3m OMETHING NEW. FIRESIDE STOVE POLISH. ‘Best in Mapxer. Se we to $3. wains. # re wp ee Se J)®¥ Goops_For casH ONLY. ‘UME. Splendid Cashmere, all colors, all sep12-2089t Watninoron DO. Bek: goed Bigok Sik, Foe Be. et eee 4 t | Oo dre ee an B G45 FIXTURES! GAS FIXTURES! | $1h0'snd'g?: Blankets, blankets, Liankets, Gents and Ladies Underwear cheap; Shetland Shawls at Lzss THAN Factony Prices, $130" Racine Pereaine nek colors, good ate, Ben Bole Agent for the celebrated Gas Fixtures of O10 eee Setina, Canton Flan: Messrs. Mitchell, Vance & Oo. I now offer the , 128s and up to 2c. one Red Twilied lane of New Renee 60c. for men's underwear less or) =e 2 Alexand he wit ALL GOODS WARRANTED T0 GIVE ENTIRE | _oct29tr at9a.m, and with the exception of an hour's SATISFACTION. 7 7 = = recess, remained there until the adjournment, ves (CHEAP CARPET HOUSE. Her cross examination commenced early in une Det.s.w., TON = F. BROOKS, Good Ingrain 2, BL, Ste jay and the statements elicited were regarde Admittance (without season tickets) 1c. 7-3 l4tr Fifteenth st.. (Corcoran Building.) Extra Heavy Ingraing, 45 and 50c. as very damaging tothe accused. While claim. | —— ~~ a = oe a All Wool Tap Ingrain patterns, ing os she aselsved Hassett thrsuch eae oF Be NATIONAL THEATER. He'ler. EXGUREIONG AND GIGNIGE CUR 10 18 A = Lowell Extra ‘SuRerd iueraine se oo ‘Te. ife, she admitted that she had a loaded pistol ; are NI iy) y . 75 to in the room, where she remained most of the ‘The immediate ‘recognition :of the EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS Barer Carvet Canine ood. Jc. Ume during the preparation of the act. She did | THE GREAT MAGICIAN, MUSICIAN, AND WIT, FOR, GREAT FALLS EVERY THURS-| Full Size White Blankets 81.55 92, BORD, Not try to escape, because the doors were locked, ‘ % DAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY during the lico Comforts, Cotton F ;, low prices. Uihait anda full NOU Lente Ce ree Gea | eee tad oo faont a ot Picea eae ee test the | spon romp IEtige, Geonetow a 30 ems | DRY GOODS STOCK A eos ahalf anda full hour, leaving the door unfast- ] of : Oongrees-atceet t E " G SK at lowest market price. ened. After Bassett arrest for theft she still | Barvels of Manipulation, Mechanism, and Mag. moa apree a (or the abvve place. —— £2 SOK Re GA % not reve: the crime, pcause she was 2 — - a afra'd Is friends would 'kill her, although | among the many strange and wondrons things | Neseulest the Falls ia the finest in the world | _oct26tr 709 Market Space. Hassett dictation co"r. Sanford saving she | Hatcae wily’ ant fentat of Claas” | 3 OmIGE 20 MOUNT VERNON Pas. | CATREREDE LINDE, assett’s dic io Dr. S saying she | Hatching, ran ci of Canaries ; 0} JT ing movel Fi knew where to obtain three bodies it she had | The Mysterious Windmill; How to Raise Flowers in | NY TO MONGERS. 7 Aid dreseen. AlL-wool Gashtueres’ Lorde’ Ghote he the address of a trustworty resurrectionist. | @ moment; Wine, Cake and Coffee; The Boarding- steamer MARY WASHINGTON, which has | Pain and plaid effects; Black Silks, Flannels, Blank. Two of the three referred to were her former | &°00 a Pet. Doane Gaptat, ISthe only boat SoAIBaN | Deinasce Dive Gosder Sse aunt, Beautiful husband, Win. Clay, and her son-in-law, | THE MYSTERIOUS SECONDSIGHT OF MISS do Intnl Seamctogees at Ahoene tial, S0ct yer sunt, Meg And Clay dead In tiouaecey on meee anne ee Yermon wharf, 1, including admission "Brench ‘No ‘Dress ind Clay str aecou of his : mansion and Lyon Gros Grait intemperate habits and obtain the body by Any articles unseen fully described. ‘Steamer leaves 7th. al ’ White Wont Peg er =. in claiming it, yet she had not seen him for two | _novs HOLE NGS WORTE Sree re ats pm 3, Mow. | The best wearine, Paris v Sew ieke Sune Pee Gee ae ) REKLY SOCIABLES,_On THURSDAY, Ee BLAKE, asses iy, Wash | States for te mieney (in al colors): $1.35" Wanna because Bassett intended to be revenged on | coraishvinvited.. ERNST LORFELER Boe wnt dl cached Cation ala fon Sets eet 20-yard dim for an imagined insult. | Sue had sent | Wasnincton City Garden. (Post copy.) novs-im a im the world. from @S Tha way barrels an xes Of clothing to friends % (AS several thines while living here, Dut the barrels | THEATER COMIQUE. and a: raphe ith one exception were aS in New oy res ead BRO} Al Nork. | She had an understanding with Dr. San. | MONDAY, November 4, Miehtly, TUESDAY and | (OP ncincn Maan ot sre uoummed Stock: | octasir 939 Pa. aves, tet th soa Oe ate ford that if a barrel with a subject reached | Firet ay oe af the wrest character vocalist, | BUILDING ABSOGIATION of a CASE OF CALICOES, ive yar him with the initials L. E. A. thereon he would | Edward Wendall The trian twins, Gibbons and | for the payment of care wa be ‘at Goddard’ OSE SASF Calicoes, remnant Ege y know it was from her and remit the money. | Ruseell. The song and dance team, igan and | Hall. Orne as aes Phington streeta, George. from 25¢. to 81 She placed these initials on the barrel while en | Quinland, The great song and dance lady, Ada | own. on’ AY EVENING, November 7th, at res Goode i 18, 30, ee Adair. ‘The young American . Liv. ack. Fullline ot and GAMBLERS LOCKED IN AN AIR-TIGHT VAULT.— Among the desperate devices resorted to by the Chicago faro bank proprietors to evade the vig- orous raids of the police a favorite one is to loc! up the inmates in fire-proof vauits. which are supplied with ventilating holes for this purps Sunday morning at one o'clock George Hank: place Was raided and seventeen players undled into the vault, the door locked and the police admitted, Hankins and a colored servant remaining outside. Instead of going away, as usual, on finding the room deserted, the ofticers, who were up to the dodge, sat down and watt- Noticing the ventilating holes, they stuffed paper into them and again sat down and wait- ed. In about an hour the air in the vault had become so vitiated that the prisoners became desperate, and from the inside ca faint cre of “Let us out; we are nearly dead.” Evea then the proprietor refused for a ume to liberate them, and when he did the seveateen i rushed out in a state bordering on suffé One old taan was hearly dead, and all were ter- ribly exhausted. The confinementof seventeen men in an air-tight vault only seven feet square was a dangerous experimnent which faro ban’ [pen will hardly consent to try again, and its disastrous result. will be of value in aidine the in Chicag G ON BRoADWAY—Sad Tale of Two -A woman, about 24 years of age, dressed in deep mourning, was found in a fainting con- aittion yesterday afternoon on Broadway. hotel, had her conveyed into one of the parlors of the hotel, where restoratives were applied ‘The woman gave her name as Ella Willingford and her residence at No. 5 Delancey street. She said she had not eaten anything in three days. Her husband wentto New Orleans about a month ago, where he was employed fs groom and he was about sending for me ey was her shoulders by the birth of a chil not entirely red from her illness when r drove her into the street ler two children, a boy two ey of age and the baby, were in the mean- ime left in acold and cheerless room. When the woman had told her pitiable story Mr. Pow- ers headed a subscription list for her, and seve- ral of the guests also gave her sums of money. Before she could her sudden for- tune a bountiful repast was laid before her, and Uhus provided for she almost bounded from the perce of her benefactors to hurry to the re- lef of her famishing children.—(.V. ¥, Herald, 5. A COLLEGE Rior.—As big a riot as the uni- Yersity at Ann Harbor, Mich., has ever known Was the armed assault of 600 or 700 of its stu- | YOUTHS’ SUITS. dents upon a house of fll-fame in the town last Week. One of the students named cently committed suicide, and, as it was be- lieved that he was driven to it by the woman lice in their efforts to suppress gamoling | city for Murtz, Alice FERDINAND KING, Secretary. Mr. 7s owers, proprietor of the Grand Central | FREB ART GALLERY AND STORE. Gilm \d the Moore Sisters. ‘The ‘ABLISHED JOB. B. great comedy, “Forbidden Pleasures,” all this week, | WQRABLISHED Ty 1831 nat Comping | octlste Cor. Tthand F sts. 9.1. GBAND concenr in this part of the Country. NEW DEY Goops. NEW CARPETS, See a en rR GOODS AND iad PREMIUM Stzam Dremna amp Scounina Esras- CARP! MENDELSSOHN QUINTETTE CLUB, LISHMENT, = a ea and new a designs. Dress Goods OF BOSTON, 49 Jefferson st, near Bridge st., George- | ored Cashineres a 2 Hoo par of Blankets FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8. Everything appertaining 5 ts beemalias day | Pets ever offered, from 30 os 2B abasic ebgge CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Bienes °C «ne, Hoanme of Carpote, Dragwets and | sepoatr Nos. 928 Vth at: and 700 Reon LISTMANN “Vi District work sent for and returned free of chat ‘OUSEFURNISHING GooDs. DANNREUTHER: Bi ‘Orders by mail and express promptly attended to. | H1' RYAN. x ‘Clarinette and Viola | Address ve. jell-tr We invite special attention of purchasers to our -Flute and Viola full and complete stock of HOUSE FURNISHING bone ponmng GOODS, we have just received, and which we ve ee ee a i ereren cee oe low pricsa, vig: yy the prano, = = minster, ‘Body sisted Boston % z T Brussels and BB HLF KNOWLES, NR RUTTON,,Ancnirscr axp Exorenen, | Tapestry Brunse rrain Carpets. in all the Admission. ‘foente, “Reserved seats, 25 conta ex. | ing.) Bridyes, Roofs and Iron Work de- Nancy; Haw Silks Jutes, Frex fa, Tickets and diagram at Metzerott's Music | siqned, ‘and contracted for at lowest | Cretonnes : Jute Dew; = seevete 2 ‘An inspection of sr eiees bead FPRANELIN HALL, comer 6th and C ta, nw...| [)¥, DUBE, Dexzier, 423 7th strest southwest HOOE BRO. & CO., ving been thoro ni sep? near Ebbitt Tent at very ressonable as (Phe best hall in the Of Reeth, $8: Feoth filed, @1; Extracting| < =. : setae House. g 3. (CHARDS, ranted. oct33-1y ns cct26-e03m 631 Det, or call on Janitor at Hall, PIANOS: AND ORGANS. ON EXHIBITION HE PIANOS ; rsx.{ AND BALE } eas gsr Victorious Af tea ieee ee K we AND CHOWNING cane No. 696 E Street. At the Exposition Universelie, Paris, 1878. Qhotee OU Paintings, Eugra ‘Chromos, io. G. L. WILD & BRO, Soe Aozyrs, Also, of pen Bate ad = — street nw. tela, Rings, Nall, bens the Disttice ie {ANOS'and STARDARD OBGANE one Bach Temember Name and Number. jyl-ly Lowest prices ; fairest and easiest terms. nov26m REPARE FOR FALL AND eel aed E®T=¥ oneans. your CAST-OFF. CLOTHING to your ogn ad. | [)™- 3- B- nee : BEADBURY PIANos, STH'S ‘AND. (OVED sre 5 5 "5 Sh ae SER | mBTAO™ ™) CEST armen | Iona et 0 iG extraordinary high prices will be ae vaALtTER | | Be AR tentt cllowed soward purchess| aa] make a specialty of them. 3. WALTER ‘Bottom Hock. by mail will be promptly attended to. HAS AMERICAN MELTONS, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO BOYS’ WEAR. 8 CHILDREN’S S8UITS....... CHILDREN'S VEST SUITS. BOYS’ SUITS.. ‘We can recommend them as FIRST-CLASS WEARING GOODS. A. BAKES & 0O., ‘We call attention to our stock of DIAMOND EAERINGS,