Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1879, Page 4

THE EVE ‘WEDNESBDAY.. NG STAR. -October 1, 1879. ‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. Orrics iow CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, ASHINGTON, Oct. 1. 1879. For New England and the middie Auantic States, clear or partly cloudy weather, winds from south to west, stationary or higher tempe- rature, stationary barometer. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, etc., To-night. National Theater—Mr, and Mrs, Albdugh in Van the Virginian.” Pord’s Opera House.—‘Pinafore.” Theater Comique.—Varieties. Condensed Locals. Judge Hagner has ordered that hereafter per- gens sent from jail to the Criminal Court for trial shall be provided with lunches. The Gr he fore of Israel M. E. Church, Jocated near the foot of Capitol Hill, on ist and B streets southwest, are making a new effort to finish up the upper part of their church and to pay off the debt. The Fechter Association met at the residence Of Miss Welsh, No. 1245 6th street northwest, last evening, and elected the following officers: Geo. W. Cooper, president: Miss Mary Stell vice president; Geo. A. Simmons, secretary Miss Jeannie Hellings, treasurer; M. Dorian, stage manager; G. F. Page, business manager; Jno. F. Veihmyer, property man. We are not in the habit of making editorial reference to the advertisements of medical Specialists, but the standing of Dr. Von Mosch- isker {8 so high as a practitioner in deafness and dil diseases of the eye, ear, respiratory organs and nasal passages; and ‘the testimo- Bials to his remarkable success irom prominent People all over the country are so numerous and positive that we have no hesitation in in- viting the attenUon of the public to his card in another column. Mrs. Minnie Potts, the pedestrienne, on her trip from Philadelphia to New Orleans and return, rested last night at Woodbridge, about 16 miles below Alexandria, and started north- Ward about 7} o’clock this morning. The month pose closed was pleasant, but the meteorological summary of the signal offic shows that it was the coldest September sinc! 18i1, when the ave temperature was 62.6 * degrees. This year the average was 64.6. It was also the dryest September of the decade, the rainfall amounting only to 1.56 inches— much below the average. Mr.P. W. Irving, a well-known compositor, is Cangerously ill with the typhoid fever, and chances for his recovery are doubtful. This morning, Officer Nicholson, of the first precinct, arrested John Kemp with a set of har- ness under his coat, and not giving a satisfac- tory account of it he wasrunin. This morn- ing, no owner having appeared for the harness, @ charge of vagrancy was preferred, and he ‘Was sent down. To-day, Messrs. C. Thompson, jr., and John N. Oliver, for Thos. H. Milburn, filed a libel on the schooner Lida May, of St. Mary's county, to Tecover $97.25 for work done on said schooner S77. ‘THE COLORED PROTESTANT EPI Through the assistance of Mr. W. and other citizens the St. Mary’s P. E. church organization will be enabled to push forward ‘to completion the work on their new edifice to be called St. Luke's church. The determina- tion of the vestry not to incur a large church debt, explains the tardy manner in which the work has heretofore been carried on. The pur- pose is to keep the cost within the estimates submitted with the plans, which was $20,000, Rev. Alexander Crummell is the pastor and Is a Feneral favorite among Episcopal churchmen this District. THE TENNALLYTOWN SHOOTING CaSE.—This morning in the Criminal Court, Judge Hagner, the case of Zedekiah Thompson charged with am assault and battery with futent to kill James P. Hamilton, on the 15th of June last, (commenced yesterday,) was resumed, Mr. C. jaurice Smith for the accused. The prosecut- | ing witness, a colored man with one arm, (the wound received resulting in its amputation,) testified that he went to Thompson's house, near Tennallytown, on the day in question, to see his wife, when Thompson with a gun shot him. For the defence, it was claimed that ‘Thompson did not fire until Hamilton got on the my of the door, and at the same time drew een , but Thompson shot first. After seve- witnesses had been examined for the de- fence as to character, Thompson took the stand and testified that he came here with the army from New York, and onthe 15th of June last while sitting at home Hamilton came in his back door. Heard a rap at the door which ‘woke him, and the first he saw of him he had got on the door sill and ea in his hand, and he jerked up his gun and fired at his hand, when he ran away. On cross-examination he Bald he didn’t know what time it was only he saw by THE Star it was between 11 and 12 o'clock. The case was on trial when our report closed. ‘THE WIDOW OLiveR HEARD FROM.—A posta Card from the Widow Olive:, mailed in the New York city post office yesterday at noon, was re- ceived by the clerk of the court this morning, im which she makes no allusion to the report that ber lecturing tour has beer a failure, and she intends to come here and ask admission to the almshouse. On the other hand she seems to be looking forward to the final disposition of her case st Senator Cameron, now about No.720n the General Term calendar, for she ‘writes: ‘Please let me know by return mail when my case is to come up.” ACCIDENTS,—Just after a number of visitors to Mount Vernon had through the state dining room of the Washington mansion, yes- terday, tie plastering: broke away at the ceil- Ing and fell to the floor with a loud crash, Startling all within hearing. Fortunately no One was in the room at the time. Measures “wiil be taken to have the plastering restored at once. .... About 5 o'clock yesterday, as Mr. R. HH. Moore was painting the cornice over the en- ‘trance to 1422 9th street, the step ladder gave way, and he fell tnto the area below—a distance of 16 feet—badly spraining his right ankle and receiving several bruises. He was attended by Dr. S. 8, Stearns and subsequently removed to his residence on the opposite side of the street. ht before last, a colored woman em- PI in the family of Mr. Barry, pear Jessups’ Jourt, on the Bb. & O. railroad, in jumping from a train at that point before the train stouped, pes teaty injured, having a leg and jaw bone en. ‘To BosTON ON BICYCLES.—The president of the Capitol Bicycie club, Max Hausman, and Dr. Shooley, the sub-captain, will start for Bos- ton, Mass., to-morrow morning, on their bicycles. They intend passing through all the rincipal towns and stopping atall the points ot Eiterest along the route. They expect tospend @ month in s0 traveling, and have the good wishes of the club and friends. REsL EsTaTE SALES. —Messrs. Duncanson Bros., auctioneers, sola yesterday for Wm. F. Mattingly, trustee, fcur-story brick dwelling known as 614 F street northwest, to M. W. Bey- eridge, for $12,300. Also, for John nris, trustee, five lots of unimproved ground front- Ing 20 feet on Q street by a depth of 100 feet, to Frank Hume, for 20,22 and 30 cents square foot. Also, for same trustee, premises corner 19th and R'streets horthwest, with a front of 44 feet on 19th street part! i store and dweliin; nto. Frank isame, for $1,500. J. F. Gimstead, real estate broker, No. 1420 ‘New York «venue, has sold for H. M. Hutchin- son toH. L Nelson, one of those three-story brick hous¢ ; on N street, 44, for $6,500, ——————_ A WASEr GTON Woman AnD Her Bany.—The Philadelphia Press of yesterday says: “Two jadies, Mrs. Bailey, residing at No. 2044 Ridge avenue, and Mrs. G. J. Thornton, who sald she is employed in the ‘Treasury department at Washington, visited the office of the Society for the Protection of Children from Cruelty yesterday morning. The last-named woman : ‘was elegantly dressed in black silk. Six months she gave birth to a child in the Woman's Hos ital in this city. When the baby two weeks old she left it with Mrs. Batley and re- turned Mrs. Balley took care ved pay regularly at her house. Yesterday Mrs. Thornton called upon ber and claimed the child. Mrs. Bailey sald ‘she had made inquiries. ig Mrs. Thorn- ton’s character, and re! to trust the child ‘with its mother. Secret Chew advised the ‘women to have a consultation at his office yes- terday afternoon and settle the matter amica; bly. Mrs. marion ecu out, umpea — a — drove ly to Mrs. "s x and told the servant that the affair had been arranged and that Mrs. Bailey was willing to Yet her have the baby. The servant gave it to she disa Mrs. Balley reacued however, that she could not retain the child ‘against its mother's will.” SPECIAL ATTENTION 1s called to the trustees’ gale advertised in another column for Thurs- Gay, October 2d, of 47 valuable building lots in square 132, fronting on 19th, S, T and Cedar sts. ‘The terms are very easy, and no better oppor- be afforded for securing a fine ‘site in this rapidly improving section.t “TaEY ARB ALL Sou am too late for wing!” is the tenor of a com- arty impioved Py Prick | The National Fair. PROGRAMME FOR THE RACES. ‘The directors of the National Fair Association met last evening, and arranged the following programme for the trotting races: First day, Monday, November 3.—No. 1, 3:00 class, premium $s00—1 $400; second, d third, $120; fourth, $50. No. 2, 2:19 class, pre- mium $1,500—first, $750; second, thi Es; Sass, premium #500—iity 00, Secon, ‘str el e 8 ‘Secon ; third, Piso; soar ss Ror E55 clans, as mium $s00—1 $400; secon |, $200; rd, $120; fourth, $50. Third ey reramtay N05 2:5 class, premium $1,000-—airst, third, Fis; fourth, $100. mium $800—fi 5 10. 6, 22: rst, $400; secon 00; third, $1 fourth, $99. Fourth day, ‘Tuutaday’- Woy | Class, lum $S00—first, $400; second, $200; | third, $120; fourth, $30. No. §, free-for-all, pre- | Mium $1,500—first, $750; second, $375; third, $225; fourth, $150. | ,,The running races will take place October 23, | 29 and 30, three each day, and purses amount- ing to $3,000 will _be offered. These will likely be under the supervision of Major J. D. Fergu- son, of the Maryland Jockey Club. On Friday, Sist, there will be a competitive military drill and a bycicle contest, and on November ist a national tournament. ‘The treasurer reported twenty-five new sub- Serlbers yesterday, and stated that only a few more shares remain to be sold. The work on the new building is progressing rapidly. A double veranda is to be placed around the S:ew- art mansion, and the waste water from the springs in the north end of the grounds will be run into an artificial lake near the upper end of the race track. ‘The SPENCER-ADAMS SHOOTING AFFAIR.—The Alexandria Gazette claims to have obtained the following facts In the case of the shooting near Fort Washington, Md.. from the most reli- able source:—On Saturday eve! about o’clock John Spencer and wife, accompanted b: Thos.W. Adams, proceeded to the rooms occu- pied by the former in the house of the latter, to remove their furniture to the adjoining farm, owned by James L. Schaaff, a broher of Spencer’s wife. No objection was made to the removal of the furniture until after their ar- rival at the rooms, when, after a portion thereof had been removed (in which Adams assisted) Adams did then object. Spencer, after appeal- ing to his wife as to the ownership of that portion in dispute, and being assured by her Ubat it was their property, attempted to remove jt, when he was struck by Adams, Spencer ‘stepped into the other room, occupied by them, rocured a pistol from a drawer, with which to lefend himself, and returned to the door, when he told his wife to take the articles. Adams advanced upon Spencer, who fired, the bail taking effect in the chin and passing into the throat, Adams still advancing. Spencer, re- treating backwards, fired the second time, but missed his object and fell over a trunk which was near the center of the room, and before he could regain his feet Adams had closed upon him, holding him down to the floor. In this position he fired the third shot, inflicting a flesh wound in the back. In the meantime Mrs. Spencer endeavored to separate them. After being separated Adams left the house and in a few moments returned with an axe and at- tempted to go up stairs where Spencer was, who warned him against a furtherapproach. Adams then left the house, and, on horseback, rode away. Spencer then proceeded to the residence of Justice Robert Brooker, about four miles dis- tant, related the circumstances and surrendered to the authorities, and on the following morn- ing (Sunday) was committed to await trial. We are further informed that the statement that Mrs, Adams * rouse to her husband's home a family of small children, who were reared and cared for by Adams until grown and settled,” is faise in every particular. In the first place Adams had no home until by marri he got possession of the estate of the late John Schaaff. The three youn ser children, who re- mained at home after the second marriage, paid their board to Adams from means left them by their father. Up to the time of the shooting Spencer and Adams were on good terms, though several years previous they had had some dlffi- culty. The statement that Mrs. Adams wasout west Is only correct in tiis particular, that she was cailed by telegraph to see a sick daughter, and only went on that account and to remain until her eervices were no longer required, —— THE ALLEGED FORGER CoorgR, WHO WAS AR- RESTED IN ENGLAND—More About His Career in Washington —The N. Y. Herald of yesterday printed the following additional particulars of the career of Wm. Ringgold Cooper, arrested last week in London for a heavy forgery on London bankers: “Cooper was born at Smyrna, Kent county, Del. On the outbreak of the war he enlisted in the navy, and was shipped on board the flagship Blackhawk, belonging to the Mississippi sau nm. In @ short time he was detailed as clerk to Rear Admiral Davis, com- manding: On the termination of the war he turned to Philade!phia and eventually went to Washington, where he secured an appointment as clerk in the Navy department at a salary of $1,400 per year. So far as is known it was dur- ing his connection with the Navy department that he ‘his criminal career. Taking ad- vantage of his knowledge of the working of the department, gained through his duties as a kind of entry Clerk of the paymasters’ requist- tions, he forged a requisition eae toc from Paymaster S another for Allen, of the folk navy yard. During the prosecution of his search for wealth by these means, he had become engaged to the daughter of J. D. Defrees, the government printer, and the marriage was to have taken place soon after the date at which his forgerles were discovered. The case against him, indeed, was lot thoroughly made out until the eve of the marriage, which took place in ees The wedding party on the conclusion of the marriage ceremony started at once for Phila- delphia, but the detectives were waiting for Cooper at a station afew miles out from that city, and arrested him on the train. The un- fortunate bride was sent to a hotel and her father summoned by telegraph. Cooper was taken to the navy yard in trons, and after a pose trial was found guilty and sentenced to ve years’ imprisonment in the Moyamensing penitentlary. There he served out the full term of his sentence, and in 1870 regained his tree. dom.” Tae Herald also gives particulars of his sub- sequent career in New Orleans, San Francisco and England. THE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY CA8B.—TO- day, in the Court in General Term, the case of U.S. ex rel. Edwards et al. al.—petition for a mandamus to compel the Teaponcents to give up the management of the Mutual Fire Insurance company—was resumed, and Mr. Davide. for the respondents, made Amusements, Etc. NATIONAL THEATER—The audience at the National last evening was not a large one. The Play, “ Van, the Virginian,” was given in good Style, with a number of improvements, for the better. The cast is a very good one throughout, = will boid the boards for the whole week. Forp’s Opgra Hovse.—‘Pinafore” continues to draw fair audiences, despite the fact that it is not astartling novelty. The present “Pina- fore” compares very favorably with all other presentations that Wash m bas seen. ‘THEATER CoMIQUE.—The Dill at the Comique this week is one of the best in the way of va- Tieties that has been presented here. parts of the programme are well-selected, and fur- nigh @ very pleasant evening’s entertainment. 0-DAY TOURNAMENT.—The two-day tour- bament, by the National Tournament Clu! commence to-morrow, at Eagle Park. Eight prizes will be awarded, Each day there will be four prizes of $25, $15, $10 and $5 each. Prof. lay will deliver the charge to the knights, and Campbell Carrington the coronation address. ‘The riding will commence promptly at 20’clock. The coronation ball will take place at St. Joseph's Hall. TO GREAT FALLs.—The ladies of the Fourth Street (M.E.) Church will give a very pleasant excursion to the Great Falls,on the steamer Belle May, next Friday. Tbe boat will leave from the foot of Congress street, Georgetown, at a.m. OysTER Roast.—An old-time oyster roast at Cone river wiil be given under the auspices of Captain Richard Bundick. The boat will leave next Saturday, at 11 p.m.,and return Sunday, at 10:30 p.m, Immich’s Soiree Saturday eve., Tallmadge Hall.t By martial deeds, in olden time, Fame was achieved tn battle gory; But full as worthy and sublime The fame in which we moderns glory; And for such fame, well won, bards might em- alm, Sandford’s Jamaica Ginger bears the palm. t InpICcTRD.—The grand jury to-day indicted Chas. E. Willlams and Thos. Turner, petit lar- ceny, second offence: Thos. Brooks, burglary and larceny; Robert Jones, do.; Henry Thomp- son, assault and battery with intent to kill Robert Cox; Philip Moore, do., John Taylor; and West S. Jones, allas Johnson, false pre- tences (two cases). Aone the fine thoroughbred cattle on exhi- bition at the Alexandria fair, those from the “Alderney Dairy” farms, with headquarters in this city, 412,414 and 416 3d street northwest, attract great attention, which speaks well for the article of milk furnished by our enterpris- ing dairyman, Mr. F. K~Ward. Telephone for Howson’s ice cream, $1.15 a gal, t THE COURSES. CRIMINAL CouRT—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, George Simms was convicted of a second offense of petit larceny and sentenced to two years In the penitentiary. Lucien Light. foot, assault with intent to kill John Haskios by shooting him with a pistol; not guilty. Equity CovrtT—Judge MacArthur. Yesterday, Blake agt. Fant; investment of funds In real estate ordered. To-day, Manson agt. Manson; anpearance ordered. Mellor agt. Mellor; bill dismissed. Metz agt. Lacy; reference to auditor. O’Don- neil agt. Wimsatt; on hearing. . PROBATE CouRT—Judge Cox. Yesterday, estate of Henry N. Holmes; pett- tion of W. K. Mendall for letter of administra- tion filed with renunciation ot widow. Will of Margaret Meeny admitted to probate. Dessie M. Corwine, guardian: decree extending time for settlement to October 21. Will of Francis R. Reed admitted to probate and letters of ad- ministration with the will annexed issued to Jane Reed—bond $16,000. Will of Andrew Kra- mer; petition for letter testamentary filed. &s. tate of Nehemiah Hill; order of reference to J. N. Oliver as special auditor. Estate of Jose- phine C. Young; citation against administrator issued, Estate of James H. Caustin;same. E: tate of Herbert Harris; letters of administratio: issued to Wm. H. Harris—: mn ‘special bond of $390, Several accounts were presented by the Regis- ter, approved and passed. PoLick CovurT—Juidge Snell. Yesterday, Patrick Lynch, violating butiding regulations; fined $10; oF ‘alnoted. James Hughes, do.. do. Chas. Melord, carrying con- cealed weapons; $20 or 30 days. Thos. Miller, do.; $50 or 60 days, Warren Riggs, disorderly; $ or days, Chas. alias Robert Let grancy; 90 days. Wm. Faunee, profanity; $5. Phillip Kalser, larceny of books, &c., (two cases); con- tinued under personal bonds. Chas. B. Davis, larceny of carpenters’ tools worth $20 from H. Williams and two others; $20 or 30 days. John Jones, larceny of $18 worth of steel from E G. Wheeler, (two cases); 4 months in one case and 6 months in the other. Eliza Brown, assault on Mary Cook; $1. Wm. Tippett, assault with in- tent to kill Jos. Jones; grand jury; bonds $300. Jas. Gleasow, assault on Margaret Gleasow; $20 or 30 days. Robert Price, assault on Robert Johnson; $10 or 30 days. Wm. Smith, larceny of $10 from Edward Smith; 30 days in jatl and restitution or 30 days additional. Henry Smith, assault on Officer Shilling; jail 30 days. ‘To-day, Patrick Brown, threats; personal re- cognizance. Moses Ewell, larceny of an india rubber band; 10 days in jail. Nellie Johnson threats; personal recognizance. Chas. Wheeler, assault on Mary Dysob; $10 or 15 days. Harvey D. Smith, assault on Wm. Price; $5 or 10 days. Patrick Morrison, affray; $10 or 15 days. Rich- aid Robinson. assault on Richard F. Robinson, h‘s nephew; $1. Jobn Jones and Jas. Shreeves, disorderly; $5 or 7 days. Ellen Koss, lewd and lascivious; bonds or 30 days. Jos. Eskridge, disciderly; $5 Om 7 days, Daniel Prisco, vag- rancy; workhouse 30 days. Samuel Ste wart, vagrancy; bonds or 30 days. Harvey D. Smith, destroying private property; $10 or 30 day: john Kemp, vagrancy; bonds'or 30 days. Pat- 1ick Sline, obscene exposure; $10. ‘Theodore Dordin, disorderly; $5 or7 days. George Talla- fero, fast driving; $20 or 30 days; appeal noted. Anna Diggins, profanity; $or7 days. Mary Jones. profanity; do. Cella Williams allas Liz- zie Johuson, larceny of clothing, «c., valued at #4 from Mrs. Isabella Simpson, plead guilty; jail 6 months, ALEXANDRIA. THE INDUSTRIAL Fair.—The Alexandria and Fairfax Industrial Fair was opened yesterday morning, and the houses on King street and other streets were decorated in honor of the event. The exhibits are numerous, and the fairgrounds presenta fine appearance. Mr. F. K. Ward, the Alderney dairy man, makes a fine display, and a number of Baltimore houses are represented. The schools were all given a halt holiday yesterday, and in the afternoon there was a flreman’s parade headed by the Alexan- & the closing arg...cut, The case is held under advisement, DIVORCE Cask DISMISSED. Court this mornin; anne MacArthur dis- missed the case of Elizabeth Miller agt. Louis Miller—bill for divorce, on the ground of deser- Uon. This suit was entered in June last, and the testimony was taken by Mr. Lovejoy. THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY IN CovurtT.—Some weeks since the Louisiana State Lottery company, by Mr. Robert Christy, en- tered a suit — John H. Clarke, to recover $685.65, The defendant has filed his pleas, y his counsel, Alexander P. Morse and F. W. Jones,) that platntiff is not a corporation as al- leged, nor is there record of such corporation, and also filed a plea of non-indebtedness. The plaintiff to-day filed a motion for judgment not- withstanding p — REQUIEM Mass FOR FaTHER REVEILLE.—Thi3 morte, at St. Dominic's church, South Wash- ington, there was a large congregation in at- tendance and requlem mass was celebrated for the repose of the soul of the late Father Reveille, formerly assistant pastor of that church, who recently died of yellow fever at Memphis, Tenn. The services were very {m- ressive, the mass being celebrated by Rev. Famer Rochefort, assisted by Farthers Bokel and Borbane, and the sermon was preached by Rev. Father Edelin, who paid a nigh tribute to the memory of their deceased friend. There were present Rey. Fathers NcNalley, Berrotti, MeCarthy and others. MILITARY GOING TO THE FarR.—W. L. I. corps, Co, A., leave their armory to-morrow, Thurs- day, at 2:30 p. m., march to 7th street wharf, take the steamer W. W. Corcoran, which has been very kindly tendered by Captain aire leaving the wharf sharp at 3 o'clock, and wil! be met in Alexandria by the Alexandria and ‘Winchester com) and will proceed to the fair grounds, where there will @ battalion dress parade. Se will leave Alex- andria at 7o’clock. The infantry will parade in their new fatigue uniform and carry about 75 men, and will be headed by Weber’s band. Tne Winchester light infantry will arrive on the B. & O. R. R. at 93 o'clock to-morrow and will roceed to Alexandria, a delegation of the Washington light infantry corps escorting them. AN ESCAPED PRISONER RECAPTURED.—Last night James Leonard, driver of the jail prison- ers’ van, captured a colored man named Geo Walker, alias “‘ Contee,” who had escaped from jail recently. Leonard, who was standing by the City Hall steps, saw Walker approaching. ‘The driver secreted himself under a poren, and seized Walker when he passed. In the Equity ued, au which Walker drew a knife, but Yeonara felled him with a black-jack and se- cured him. ACQUITTED. — Y' afternoon, Lucien I ighttoot, alias Lamma fero, indicted for intent to kill John Haskins, was tried in the Criminal Court, Judge Hagner, and acquitted after six hours’ deliberation by the jury; Mr. aged for the a Pyie ean with the parties, testin Lighttoot, sho 1 ‘enen it went Om and he Be when it ws = lieved it was accidental, A cadence B. Rosson & Co., at the Boys’ Clothing Hotse, 9 Penna. ave nffer for this Season & of youths’ boys’ and enild- cent of eras a Rsoamne ae ns ot cone Boys’ WBAR.. 31, 60, 62, 75, Towson’, Base any S188, dria band, The yaraulion Steam Fire Engine Company showed a handsomely decorated en- e drawn by four horses, and a flower-crownea jose-carrlage, drawn by members of the com- pany. The Reliet Hook and Ladder Company paraded ina gray uniform before the ladder truck, which was handsomely decorated. after parading the streets the firemen proceeded to the fair grounds and marched around the track. The Friendship Company, organized 1774, and the Sun Fire Company, organized 1775, ‘both hand-engine companies, are temporarily out of service, and did not appear. tournament took place in the afternoon for prizes amount- ing to $40. The following entered: B. G. Utter- back, T. M. Underwood, Charles Blanford, Adolphus Reed, Edgar R. Rust, W. D. Newton, Peter Pullman, D.M.Hogeland, Benj. P. Hunter, PA, Scaggs, 3.8. Collard, W.H. Palmer, H. P: Wilcoxen, L. S. Magruder, L, A. Pattie, Wm. © Johnson, E. Magruder, J. R. Steward, J. W. ‘Riker, G. W. Steward, and a Magruder. land Mary ‘taking the first prize, $25: om Magruder, Baltimore Boy, the second, $10; and Virginia, the third, $5. ied visitors at the fair was Mr. W. ran, of Washington, The Alexandria Light Infantry have had@ their arm- ory splendidly decorated in honor of the miti- tary companies which are expected to visit them during the fair, The merchant's are con- sidering the plan of closing their stores half the day on Thursday, in order to give thelr clerks a chance to go the fair. Among the ex- hibitors from Washington are George L. Wild, musical instruments; F. Freund. pastry; F. K. Ward, dairy wagon and implements; Thomas E. Young, car id Dr. R. . Evans, W. Chubb, G. Parish, S, M. Clark, and Robert Smith, fancy poull D. M. Hogeland, Old Amon! dist W._ Cot try. Mr. Thomas L. Hume, of Tunlaw, has on exhibition some splendid speci- mens of Alderney cattle. Roree BAHING POWDER. ooo ¥ ¥ A L BAKING Be 0% Ye dL POWDER HO 8 «OY aA paxina BB Coon = AY“4 Turn “POWDER Abeolutely pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar HIGHEST PREMIUMS Awarded at Centennial, 1876; pouition, 1873; and all other and State Fairs, North and South. Dr. 8, DANA BAYES, State Assayer chusetts," reports—That the materials of compored are pure and wRolesome. THE GOV'T CHEMIST, Dr. H. A. MOTT, says:—As a scientific fact, it is : ‘uniform in ite pure, i Tat physician and Sit of the flour. No other ee and all kinds of Pastry. Fold in cans only—keeps in any climate. Vier (Anstria) Ex- rominent Rxpositions of Massa- wh'ch itis in its use. The Boyat Oakes, Mufiins, ake, luxurious Puddings, Cakes avoid contai: lam 5 Yoose or in buik. 3738 as GEORGETOWN. WEDDING.— The West-street Presbyterian church was crowded last evening by a ~—— assemblage of District people to witness marriage of Mr. Isaac Birch, son of Mr. Joseph ¥. Birch, a weil-known citizen, to Miss Minnie M. Graves, daughter of Mr. J. B. Graves, & pop. ular belle and Jeading soprano of the ve mentioned church. edifice was handsome- ly decorated with flowers and resounded with Music on the organ by Prof. Pond. Messrs. William D. Rrace, Clatide Barrett, W. Riley Deeble and Wilitam 8, Jackson constituted an efficient corps of ushers. Rev. 8, H. Howe tied the marital knot, after which the handsome and happy young couple left for Pennsylvania, followed by the good wishes of hosts of friends. =— presents were very numerous and GRain.—There were no arrivals of grain and no offerings on ‘change to-day. CUTICURA HUMORS OF THE BLOOD, SKIN, AND SCALP. Curicuna REsOLVENT isthe most powerful Blood Purifier and Liver Stimulant ever compounded. In forty minutes after taking the first dose it may be dete: ted in the saliva, b'ood, sweat, and urine, show- ing that it has entered the bloot and been diatrib- ut-d throughout the entire system. In its pasiaxa threugh the circulating fluids it meets with the cor- ropt particles of matter which foster and maintain disease, with which it chemically unites, dest! and gradually eliminating them from the ayste Hence its power to forever expel Scrofulous, Oa cerous,atd Osnker Humors, which unchecked fill the body with foul corruption, and rot out the deli- cate machinery ef life. CuricuRa, the great external remedy for all Hu- mors of the Scalp and Skin, Ulcers, Sores aud Dis- charging Wounds, is the most soothing and heating of uutward applications. Itspeedily destroys fuazne and Parasitic growths, restores the oll glands aud tubes to & healthy concition. and cures, when asaist- ed by the Curictna Soar, Diseases of tho ®xia and Scalp which have been tue torture of a lifetime. SKIN DISEASE, Great Suffering for Sixteen Years. A Wonderful Cure by the Cuticura Bemedies. Mesans. WEEKS & Potten: Gentlemen,—Ovticu- RA REMEDIES have done mo @ power of gvod. I have been afllicted with skin disease for sixteen ears. Some Cae it troubled me more than others, Sut at night the ftohing nearly drove me wild. bg wong: scratch until the blood would run down wy sim! have had several physicians. Some said they could cure me, but others said not. 1 wiil say that before I used the Curicura Rema. ‘DIES 1 was in a feariul state, and nad given up all hepe of ever paring. any x sat, like a di if aan grasping ata straw, I thought I would try the UvTIcUBA BEMEDIxe, about which I bad read so much. ‘They have performed a wonderfal cure for me, and of my own free will and accord I recommend them. Yours truly, 8. A. STEELE. BUREN St., ORICAGO, ILL, March 7, 187: MORE G@OOB THAN DOCTORS, In Three Years of Treatment. Gentlemen:—Please find 50 cents to pay for. small box of OvTiouRA and direct it to ma. The dollar ora in three years. The doctors have done me no ood. y feet and legs are healing fast. It is Indeed Curicuns._ ure tral: EVAN MORGAN, P. M. xN., June 26, 1878, ee Moscow, Mr CUTIOURA SOAP Superior to Any. First Pinger vor Uourt birest cor. Uor “* Brooklyn, March 4, 1879. I can cheerfully speak of the healing qualities of your Ourrouna Boar; and ite perfame is superior ‘8D) 6 stant soaps now in use. ae re eGHAB. DENNIN. The CUTIGURA ERMEDIES are prepared by Weeks . and 360 _Washing- fe strecs boaion: and are Tons by all Di ice of CuTICURA, small cents ; rae) conta‘ning twe and one-half times the quan- of small, $1. LVENT. $1 per bottle. Ou- ‘TIGUBA SOAP; 25 cents per cake; by mall, 80 cents; three cakes, 76 cents. COLLINS’ Voltaic Electric Plasters. By itatsntly affecting the Nervous System, their influence is at once felt at the farthest extremities, Hence Pain, which arises froma disturbance of the Nerve Forces, is cured in every instance as if by magic. Also, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflamma- tion of the Lungs, Liver, and Kidneys, Irritation of the Stomach and Bowels, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Bilious Colic. Ww (THE BESTAUEANT PABI®IEN, 1424 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, WILL OPEN, ON ‘THE ler DAY OF OOTOBER, A REAL FRENCH TABLE D'HOTE DINNER, From 4 To 6 o’cLock, int Pottle of Pure Medoc, directly imported front Bordeaux, will be included with Dinner for 6: ‘Without Wine. 75 cents. sep39.6m. OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. A Splendid Opportunity to Win A Fortune TENTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, OLASS K, ‘T NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER fire ist0,Aisth Raonthiy Drawing. Louisiana State Lottery Company. stitution was larly inco1 by the Lasislature of the State for educational aad Ghar, table purposes in 1868 for the term of Twenty- five Years, to w! contract the inviolable faith of the State is ple with a capital of $1,000,000, to which it has since added a reserve fand of 000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DIS- ig Ro following Distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, 83000, 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO D LLARS EACH. eae PRIZES ey Be Besponsy corresponding uyenta wanted at al) ‘prom: tpt it, to Whom & compensation will Application for rates to clubs should only be made [ome Offi leant een PE cde, tor tart formation, or sent M. A. BAUPHIN, P. 0. Box 602, New ‘Orleans, 'La., Or same Pif9, 310 Broadway, New York. Allour Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under GE @ SUR SREGARD and MARL. ‘eepl0-4" Ww ANTED- CUSTOMERS FOR 1.000 3-GALLON KEGS OIDBR. Keg and Spigot Loaned. SAL C. PALMER, 57 Greene st., 82330 GzonaErows, D.C. J. M. @& B. COHEN, LOAN OFFICE, 1007 SEVENTH Sr. N.W., CORNER NEW YORE Ave, seplT-ar wt. F. & vo. bay and scl! t the. ack geick Exchange, carry sane on very inoderate maresn as a8 desired. he} CATERING for Parties, Bpecial Tok rsiee iryoand Sosret ree cee ee neae aS eed ‘are mailed free on appiicatio: GHS vet GLaNs eS A CITY ITEMS. ‘Tony Pastor's great story, “THE Intsu DETEC- ‘Tivg,” will be commenced tn No. 625 of THE NEW YORK FIRsstpE Companion. Given Away. A magnificent fall and winter Colored Fashion Plate, with directions, will be given away with No. 626 of THB NEW YORK FIRESIDE COMPANION. | The words and music of the popular 80) “Dublin Bay,” are given in the supplement of | the same numberof the paper. THs New York FIRgsipE Comranton is for by all news- dealers. The subscription price is $3 a year. Address George Munroe, 17 to 27 Vandewater street, New York. THE LarGgst and best variety of oysters in market. Harvey « Holden Tecelfed to-day per express and steamer, genutne "Blue Points,” met Rivers,” “Shrews! “Sounds,” ““Mau- rice Coves,” “York Rivers” and “Hampton Bars.” Blue Points 2c. per dozen. Billousness and Headache Cured by taking ‘3 Irish Tea. Price 25 cents per package. Sold by druggists. It is Delicious. every one says that has used Walter Baker & Co.’s Chocolate and Cocoa preparations. They have stood the test of acentury and have be- come articles of general consumption. Grocers everywhere keep these goods. I Took a Dose of Quirk’ And now I feel better than ever. I was so bil- lous 1tcured me. We hear this every day. Dr. Von Moscuzisker, the well known Euro- pean physician and specialist, late of Philadel- hia, has opened an office at 619 19th st. n.w. ‘he Doctor comes with the very highest letters to our city as a celebrated specialist in the dis- eases of the respiratory organs, such as throat, lungs, chest, catarrh, and as an eminent aurist. He is the author of several works on the dis- €ases of the eye. ear, the maladies of the throat and nasal passages, m,Ww _. Fo Ladies and Gentlemen. We wish to call attention to A. Fischer's Chemtcal Scouring and Dyeing Establishment, No. 906 G street, near 9th street. By promptly adopting the latest improvements, whether of American or European invention, he 1s enabled to do his work ina manner not to be equalled by those not possessing these facilities. Ladies’ and Gent’s Garments thoroughly cleansed. The effectual removal of grease spots guaranteed ! !! Through skillful pressing and refinishing all arments will appear like new. Cheapest prices In the city according to tke work dOne, and wulting dull tims Irish Tea lows’ Soothing ‘been used for children corrects ty of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures dysen- tery and diarr] whenever arising from teeth- ing or other causes. An old rem- PICNIOS, EXCURSIONS, &c. eee cen eat wa Leave foot of Congress et..8am. Grand scenery, fishing, ete. ‘Ehres ‘hours! tip. Back Om TiaME OxSTEB ROAST OOAN BIVER, Under the supervision of OAPT. RICHARD BUNDIOK. Leaving SATURDAY, Oct. 4th, 11 p.m. Return- ing Sunday, Oct. Sth, 10:30 p.m. icketa, 8 Mansgere—P. J, DUFFY and GEO! W. BAUER Tickets for eale by F. X. Dooley, cor. ‘$d and Pa. ave, east; John W. Drew, cor. 9th and Pa. ave. ; Geo. Wooldridge, 711 K st, n.w.; West End Hotel, Geoifetown; Wright’s drag store, cor. 7th and Es.w. sep27-7t* AT STR: JS’ 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. . 110. --00- ».810...». 12 Different Btylea Worth 815. $10... of Suits -812........812., +812... For Brecon Made Suit forth $18. Boys’ Suits at Proportionate. Prices. NOWHERE THE CITY OAN OLOTHING Be aa BETTER AND [EAPER OB) THAN AT THIS OLD sep29 RELIABLE HOUSE. M4150" D’ORBEE BESTAUBANT, No. 1409 and 1412 Penna, avew ADJOINING WILLARD's HoTEL I TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING THE PUB- LIC THAT My¥ ESTABLISHMENT HAS BEEN ENLARGED, IMPROVED, AND REFURNISHED DURING THE PAST SUMMER FINE DINNERS will be served to order, in Public or Private Dining Rooms. Balls, or Receptions a ity. EVERY DELICACY of the New York, Baltimore, and Washington Markets served in ssason. Providence, Blue Point, and Ohesapeake Bay OYS- TERS in every style. Cc. LOSEKAM, Proprietor. sep25.2W D® FE. A. VON MOSCHZISHERB, WELL-KNOWN EUROPEAN PHYSICIAN TRE BPEOIALIAT WHO FOR MANY YEARS HAS PRAOTIOED IN PHILA- DELPHIA, HAS OPENED AN OF- No, 619 19th st. n.w- DE. VON MOSCHZISKER’S reputation as a suc- cessful practitioner in DEAFNESS AND ALL DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, RESPIRATORY ORGANS AN: NASAL PASSAGES, SUCH As. THROAT, LUNGS, OHEST DISEASES, AND IN THE CURE OF CATARRH, ‘Has been and well established. Me is known Stheauthor of “THE EAR, ‘Tts diseases and their treatment, GUIDE TO DISEASES OF THE EYE, and 8 treatise on the diseases of the BESPIRATORY ORGANS.” had in the course of his prac- tip taasy of the meet distinguished men ia ihe count among ROR, are Ex- UH, Senator D. W. Oty, 5:0, New, Hon. ROSWELL Hant, Hon. T. 5 Bucwanaw, the late yumerous tera examined by all who desire to do his office, sep2t-ly 619 19th strect. BTERS.—The desires to inform OX that at street, or Johnson & of ote the SCHOOL BOOKS, &e. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. ‘CBOOL BOOKS, WITH —A complete seeortment Ralston band onda: the tert vet aug30-ly 128 Bridge st , Georgetown. | HEapavanress nO SCHOOL ‘The moet extensive and complete stock of SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES, Wholesale and Retail, WM. BALLANTYNE & BON'S, 428 7th street m.w. At SOtr S HOOL BOOK: FOR PUBLIO AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS aT W. H. & O. H. MORRISON'S, Law BooxsE.Lens aND STATIONERS, ang30-t 475 Pa. avenue n.w. ScHoon BOOKS AND SCHOOL REQUISITES FOR SALE BY FRANCIS B, MOHUN, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 1015 Penna. ave, A complete assortment of Marcus Ward & 0o.'s Irish Linen Papers, Birthday Cards, &c., &6 an30. DRY GOODS. NZ AND SEASONABLE GOODS JUST BECEIVED. Look at our 46e. all-Wool Black CASHMERE; it is Sc. under peroe “ our $1.35 BLACK RILK; it is very cheap. BLANKETS; they are “ “ our 84.00 je. under the price, “ our 0c. COMFORTS. Evorsthing in our ine gtsranteed as c2eap as can Ps be Lought in this market. : LUTTRELL & WINE, 80530 1930 Pa, ave , cor. 20th st. DBESS Goons. DRESS GOODS. SATTEENS, CASHMERES, POPLINS, MOHAIRS, DELUGES, CAMEL’S HAIRS. geil ool Biack CASHMERES 50, 65, 60, 62, 65, 78, Poe cae ue BLANKETS, per pair, 82 00, CLOTHS, for Men and Boye’ wear, 37, 60, 62, 75, 87 cents. Cc. M. TOWSON, 636 Pennsylvania ave., south side, sep2T Near 7th st. EW AND DEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS JUST RECEIVED. Colored and Black Velveta. Colored and Bla:k Batins. Piano Covers, handsomely embroidered with silk, 93.76 to 815.90. Colored and Black Oashmeres, very fine and very wide (pure wool), 50, 62, 75, 87c., $1.00. CARTER'S, 711 Market 8; ‘The Popular Gash Store.” Black Silke, Black Silks. Colored Silke, Colored Silks. 75, 87c.. 1.00, $1.12, 81 25 and 81.50 Black and Colored Bilks are the best and cheapest in this Shetlan 1 Shawls, all colors, $1.00, $1.25, 81.75, Blankets, pure wool, large size, 82. Splendid Dowie wankers, $200 Large Size Bridal Quilts, 81.50. Pure Wool Gioth for boys' wear, 5c qnse assortment of Children’s Colored Stook- Ladies’ Cloaks, Ladies’ Cloaks. le and Double Shawls. Dr. Warner's Health Oorset. Ladies’ (woven seams) Balbriggan Engilsh Stock- ings, only 26. Bleached Table Linen, 60c. CARTER’S, Market Space. BAWERS.—Heavy anton Flannel Drawers only 6v cents ree balf their value. iH Elegant Heavy Undershirts only 60 cents. Heavy 34 Hose for 25 ‘the best 26 cont % Hose in the market. cerchiefs, 3 for 50 cents. en Han Bord ered Handkerchiefs, 4 for 25 cents. § pire ¢ply Linen Cuffs for 81. ved ‘Try the "“Herumption’ warranted, only $1.50 at ‘HOMPSON'S Surrt Factory, sep2tr 816 F et. %.w., opp. Patent Office. ‘IBTS!: SHIBTS!: SHIBTS:!!: CHEAPEST SHIRTS IN THE WORLD, At THE OLD BTAND. 816 F STREET NORTHWEST. ‘The Acme Unfinished Shirts. 75 ota. The Acme Shirts.. 90 ct. ‘he Peerless Unfinished 60 ota. ‘ne Peerless Finished Shirts. 75 ote. Boge Hhiste, mnpntened. 50 ota. finished, 65 cts. 1 Bilk Scarfs, 26 cts., worth 60. Feet Silk Scarfs, 60 cts. made to order,in most elegant manner, 2; fit warranted. ee I'S Barer Facrozy, sepiitr 816 Fst. ".w., opp. Patent Office. BoxNxETT’s SILK. of BEE ty ore case of {ile clebraiea make SILK, that we are prepared ‘opre- cedented low price of ai & yard; worth $2.25. We have also received a full line of FALL DRESS: GOODS, in all the new colore and qualities. New styles in HOSIEBY, GLOVES, TRIM MINGS, etc., for Fall and Winter wear. CONNOLLY’S, sepl9-tr Lith st. and Pa. ave. ED SPREADS, 45. 50, 75, 81, $3.50. Queen Shirt, al] finished, 5c. Pram Goods. 10; tag ts ase. \ch Oashmeres, 40, 50, 60, 6236, 75, 8714, 81. Mine. Demorest’s reliable Patterns. B. BAILEY, seplotr oanite & F sts. 3.w. UY THE GLOBESHIRT, Wamsutts Muslin and B Wicd Linen Bosome, 7 ‘or sale only at EDWARD Y. GINN aug25-tr 1112 F street ni went. OF SHIRTS AT MEGINNISS PUSinew Barer FACTORY, ai Fetaw.— Ey ” oy - “Becept!on™ ins, made of Wamsuts nuslia, and extra fine are only 75 cents. i “Old Times” and “Great Southern” 5 Shirts are only 80 cents; made of ret class The front) ‘The “Senate” Shirt, made o: Fruit of the Loom muslinand twenty hundred linen, is only 69 cents. Cael fers Flannel Drawers, only 60 cents, MEGINNISS", jeTte 1009 F street n.w. T'S SILK NEOK WEAR, NEW BTYLES no urned sate ae oy te we aoe a ww York, w sa ereol to oer many new stlyes of NEOKWEAE igri lower thao over before heard of and seo for yourself. sregrxNI88", sep27 1m 1008 F st. mate, LECAMPANE AND HOREHOUND COUGH .—] and Horehound Cough Bre ee ‘nd Horehound Gough Drops. TH of the best and most convenient COUGH REMEDY wor f-pound boxes 25c. in the world. PTHUH HATTANS, Pharmacist, sepai-ly_14¢ h end Land 9d and Dsts.2.00 PERSONS OPPOSED TO MASONRY and A Uther Becres Bocietios are requested to Join tue RATIONAL ANTI MASONIC LAW LEAGUE. rd, Gincinnati, Ohio, ‘all opposed. nize and know cach. fo such for Anti-Masonic Books always on hand. sep27-6t" Hat's VEGETABLE HAIR RENEWER Isa scientific com!)ination of some of the most pow- erful restcrative a-ents in the vexetable kingdom It restores gray hair to its original color. It makes the sealp white and clean: It cures dandruff and humors, and falling out of ths hair. It furnishss the nutritive principle by which the hair is nour- It makes the hair moist, soft ihod and supported, Te mae th, bat mat ot Itis the most economical preparation ever offered years, both in this country and in and it is now known and used ia all the civilized ir the world. For sale by Z. D. GILMAN and ali dealers. Bep29-20 § ET. MERINO UNDERWE. epreerees : (ey) NEW STYLES DAILY, IN BERLIN 1879 ta. Made to erder, fit | Will exhibit on Thursday a Large and ‘Triz} dered Vesta made to order in all com! The ‘Trefcusse” SICILIAN SPLENDID BTOOK OF HFA’ A geRG eSiie shaee ed Ee amine my mock before pr e. in Hanes an repaired. warranted as represented, or refunded. eep25-1m 815 ae Tiwe bet Heed r, Czas CROOKERY, AND GLASSWARE. New goods daily arriving from H aANST ocds daily arriving from the leading man- FINE PLATED WARE, NEW DESIGNS. M. W. BEVERIDGE, (Late Webb & Beveridge,» No 1009 Penn’a ave... sepls-tr Between 10th and 11th streets, We AKE NOW RECEIVING STEAMSHIP INDIANA, Our Fall Stock of EN iH CROCKERY Anp SEMI POROELAINE SLI Om WARE. Some New ard Unique Patterns, which we: offer st the lows rt prices HOLMEAD & co., Importers and Deatirs in Crockery, China and aeaware, seplltr 2343 F st,, opposite Ebbitt House. PUsmaces AND BANGES. =| I call the attention to parties that are building an want comfort, to call and examine my FURNACES AND RANGES before parchasizg. It will pay. Estimates cheér- fully furnished. WALTER D. WYVILL, augi8.2m 459 Penna, ave. n we A FINE STONE CHINA CHAMBER SET, 11 PIEOES, $2.26. 66 PIECES STONE CHINA TEA BET, #4. A large assortment of ROGERS’ CUTLERY and PLATED WARE, which we will sell very low. J. W. SCHAEFER ugl6-te 1016 Boventh street G4s FIXTURES. GAS FIXTURES. THE LARGEST STOCK OF THE BEST MADE GOODS IN THE CITY, a from the celebrated factory of itehell, roe eee lebrated fs of Messrs. Mit MEET ALL 00) BS 1 CITY AS WELL AS 0! SIDE Seis All of our Goods handled by Practical Hands. Will guarauteceultire satisfaction. E. F. BROOKS aug Corcoray Buriprxe, 15th st. AS COOKING STOVES. G Gaz Light Company have, DIAL GAB COOKING STOVES, eat eau ‘s tin wartons This is the Btove used by Miss Dods my20-tr LADIES’ GOODS. DOUGLASS’ INTH STRE Nixrn STREET. MERINO UNDER- ALL QUALITIES AT LOWEST PRICES. pEACTIFUL VARIETY AT LOWEST BEN Oak PRICES Og r ND ZEPHYR WOOL, N. - TERNS. VERY Lowe NEW Far BEST €1 CORSET IN THE WORLD DOUGLASS" . rep 29 Sth street, w FALL OPENING: WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OcrOBER 1 AND 2, OF FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS, ENGLI8H ROUND HATS, Kc * Ladies of pesenington: and vicinity are cordially invited to atten NO. 1107 F STREET N,W, eep29 J.P. PALMER, Ivponter. OPSNING OF PaBISIAN NOVELTIES IN BONNETS AND HAPS. MME. M. J. HUNT, Nos. 621 and 623 D street, and Friday, Oct and 3d,a Largo Elegant PARISIAN BONNETS AND HATS, FOB THE FALL AND WINTER SEASONS. XN. ‘No cards sent this season. 86)29-00 D2 iG OF Ol Fists, 0 FERN OF BONNETS, Cloaks, hire mi Cloaks, ita; J. B. PC. P. and Thomp- de ab Dress » bes Ladies’ Embroidered Hi roi- love, wuaranteod” best ch make ‘The “Willan” Suton Kid Glove 7 Cite Trevise, Paris. eepls-tr Fren for 90 centa. L323] SHOES_—OF FIRST CLASS. FRESH NT, ‘AT REDUCED PRICES. SHOES OF THE FINEST MADE TO ORDER, AT G. BOHON'S, 504 11th street northwest. Branch H. WIREMAN'S, Phila sep10-1y 18S BELLE LUCAS Successor To Map. Hinckey. 5 REST'S RELIABLE PATTERN MAD. DEMO) Teenow RLOBS. 801 MARKET SPACE, ELEGANT P&: Ror Bull : DRESSMAKING in ail its branches" PLAITING at the Old Stand. 902 9th st. aug28-ly ee GEORGETOWN ADVERM’TS ‘ABLISHED LIN 1831 E®™2arsnce AND IMPEO' IN 1874; ‘Now the most Complete in this part of the countryd W. H. WHEATLEY’S ‘AM DYEING AND SCOURING PREMIUM OTR TRING 49 Jefferson 8t., mene Brides) st, Georgetowns i rot AU 10 ORDER ny giz Fost Shirts, 612 Bix Wamsutta Shirts, 2100 87.50. Shire VAR T, CORN augaitr Viiia F strect northwest. ]pIN® CARPETS AND HOUSEFURNISHING HG vat We now have on hand = magnifosnt assortment of all the newest in. ETS and BOUBEFURNISHING viz: Bigelow ‘ton & Brose and Hall's Heed, and ford. ou: great variety. Also, Eaw Jutes, Mum- Cloths snd Cretonnes for ‘and. r Wottingham, Swill and Gurtains tatos it Waigat ‘Those in of Housefurnishing Block Pafore purchasing "Gott augd0-ly F st. n.w., near Bbbitt. OWSOR’S.—No: or but Rae NES Mi. 12th streets. sep) 7-1 H ENRY WISE GARNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ‘WasEINeTon, D. 0. ‘No. 2 Columbian Law Building, 6th a, Detyenn 2 Taxes: