Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1879, Page 4

3 THE EVENING STAR. ‘TUESDAY..............0ctober 7, 1879. The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF CHIEF Signal OFFICER, WAsHINaTon, Oct. 7, 1879, For the middle Atlantic states, cloudy or partly cloudy weather, with rain. easterly <— stationary or lower temperature and ba- Tometer. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, etc., To-night. National Theater.—The Rice Surprise Party 1n “Borrors. Ford's Opera House.—'The Strategist.” Theater Comique.—The “Alvin Joslin” comedy @ombination. Condensed Locals. Street lanips fps will be lighted at 6:05 p. m. and extinguished at 11:30. “Mr. J. A. Fenning, plumber, fractured one of “nis Kneepans in coming out’ of LeDrott Park yesterday. Dr. Magruder rendered medical a'd. A colored man named Robert Smith was ar- rested by the police and committed by Judge Snell to jail to await action by the Maryland authorities 6n a charge of stealing a steer from Benj. Mosher, of Prince George county. ‘The presbyteiy of Wash! ferml-apnual m eeting this evening in the eburen at Manassas, Va. This includes the Presbyte- rian churches of this District and those within @ prescribed limit in Maryland and Virginta. A comp'ti Jast night by Frieridsbip Tent, No. 7: Deng their second anniversary, AS guests there were present the officers of Colombla Dis- trict Tent, No.2. Addresses, music and recita- tions made up the programme, and it closed With refreshments. Professor A. M. Reed delivered the opening lecture of the ninth annual course of lectures of the National College of Phai macy, Coloniza- tion building, last nicht at. 7 o'clock, and was followed by Prof. Oscar Oldberg. Last evening, at S o'clock, there was some excitement in the neighborhood of 7th street and Louisiana avenue, caused by a white wo- Man attacking an aged man (sald tobe her father-in-law) with an umbrella. TLe sale of turniture at 922 i4th street yes- terday by Thomas Dowling was largely attend- ed, and the articles brought good prices, giving evidence of a lively demand and a general im- provement In business. Colonel J. B. Ford, formerly of this city. and for maby years agent at Wheeling, W. Va., Soe B. a O.R. It. Co., died in that city last THE NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE of the Co- bian University opened last evening at the ~7-* coliege building, H street, near 14th, and there @mersitencance was large, = a large attendance. ‘The class 1s the largest have yet had. The exercises were opened ees by Rev. 8. P. Hill, and Dr. A. F. A. King, the dean of the faculty, made appropriate remarks and introduced Dr. D. W. Prentiss, professor of matei!a medica and therapeutics. ‘who delivered the introductory lecture. During iis remarks he paid a graceful tribute to his predecessor, the late Dr. John C. Riley, ELECTION OF OFFICERS.—The German Benev- dlent society have elected F. Imhoff president, . Schneider vice president, J. G. Killian treas- urer, P. A. Mattun secretary, C. A. Sohl assist- ant secretary, G. C. Walker and John Walter revisory committee, Valentine Schmuck jant- tor. . The Butchers’ Protective geccation have ejected G. Bessler_ president, F. Stt vice president,Carl Mueller secretary, stue ner treasurer, Chris. Graff, Jacob ‘Appieh ae H. Kubn gnancial committee; Henry Buscher, marshal, ——-—_—__ ‘THE LADIES Of Washington and vicinity will be pleased to see by an announcement in another column that Miss Bettie Tomlinson’s fate, 7th street) fall and winter opening will ke place Wednesday and Thursday, October DBEDS IN FRE have been recorded as follows: Rohrer and Warne peu teee, to Minnie G. ——. Jot ‘8, White et al. to es G. sik: $6,000. Jas. W. Seen to Nora Mebonala, lot on Riggs road, in the county; $-. E. Lewis to Anne E. ‘Tracy, lot 23, sub. sq. 11 "$659.65. J. E. Norris, tiustee, to Frank Hume, lots 25 and 26, $4,500; Jot 29, Sq. 445, $462; 30, 31 and 32, same Sq., $120 each; "and lot 33, do., $630, ‘Stephenson and ‘Wimsattto A. Gwyes, lot B, Sq. 530; $2,850. W. Boarman to W. T. Walker, lot 27, sq. 475; $231. J. B, Johnson to F. M. Crane, lot 3 of Emingham place; $100. W. W. Corcoran to Pat- Tick Heany, lot 73, sq. 509; $285. H. B. Moulton to Heniy Tutt, as 54, Sq. 209; $622.87. L. J. Davis et al. to pearing. pt. 15, 8q. $4,200. Lizzie McLain toC.M. Beil, Pt. 29, sq. 1 $2,000. John Grinder to Wm. Young, pt. 11, sq. 696; $—. Lucian Aye et al. to G. W. Brown, Jots 6 and 7, sq. 237 G. W. Brown to L. H. Hayden, lots 6 and |. 239; $—. ts Eee to ick McN: lot ee -_ 62 < Bq. 510; Brooks; lots 22 and 23, ‘Sq. 450; $150, —— Dr. VON MOScHzIskER is one of the very best known European physicians and speciailst in the country. He comes to us with letters from men of characte and standing well known in ‘Washington. Tey all speak in high praise of dis skill in the treatment of all diseases of the eye, ear, throat, lungs and catairh. He has ‘opened an office at 619 19th street northwest, 2nd will no doubt be consulted by many who Deed such valuable medical servicesas he is Well able to render the: ‘THE BOSTON NINE played their first game ‘With the Nationals yesterday afternoon. It was & game of nine innings, won by the Bostons, Making six runs to the home nine ‘3 none. The and the Washin; ton Baas on the Hub nine were very well celved, —_—— D OF MARYLAND.—At the ses- Suge jand Lutheran synod, in Ha- Babst, of Harper's Ferry, Ww. 4 waa on Saturday night ordained, and Chas. 8. Trump, of Gettysburg, Pa., and A. H. Bure, of Uppercoe, Baitimore ‘county, Md., lice — ceremony was performed fu Trinity Lath church, Rev. Dr. Domer, of Washington, De, C., officiating at the dedicatory services. Sun- Gay afternoon in St. John’s church was held a meeting of the Lutheran Sunday schools of the town, andthe scholars addressed by Kev. Mr. Xubn, of Westminster, and Rev. Dr. Domer, of ‘Washington, D.C. At yesterday's session of the Synod the report of the committee on home Missions was adopted without recommending any appropriation To Capitol Hil mission, Wash- ington, D. C., and requesting the general board to make no appropriations within synod bounds Without recommendation of its advisory board. At the afternoon session, resolutions offered by _— Dr. Dethl were under discusston, calling on the trustees of the Memorial church at Wash- ington to give to the synod a tabulated state- Meut of contributions to that church trom con- Piste ct and individuals !n redemption of Fe of $5,000 made some years ago. Also, t t a committee to raise any ‘teficieney at may exist, but that contributions for chore extension this year go through the channel. The relations of the Memorial church to the Maryland synod was also a sub- its of inquiry. The Rev. M. L. Hay, a delegate the synod, has been conveyed to to Bis home in Spear charge of the Rev. F. H. wear = Wa: Cc. The synod resolved faxe no action on the irr ‘ties committed ‘by him in Hagerstown, as he was evidently la- boring under mental aberration and uncon- Selous of his actions. The matter was commit- ted to the president of the synod. THE STREET SWEEPING CONTRACTOR HEARD From.—Eilitor Star:—The contractor for sweep- ing the streets 1s happy to say that he 1s not Gead; and is also ag ‘and cleaned accordin; Bile in the engineer's de ent of the Dis- voneneell Gp igs and the contractor is re- to nee it implicitly. Pennsylvania panic is swept six times per week, weather BONE Streets three times per week, bikers tw and still others once each week; there are others again that are to be Pee once or twice per month, and some wooden-paved streets are condemned sand not cleaned at all. M 1s asemi-monthly ‘Street and has always been swept at the sche- Gule time. Corcoran ts a monthly street and ‘was cleaned, as our friend of the memorandum Book says,on the 26th of August. He evi- ner fy Was not attending to duty on the of Bepte tember 234, as it was swept on that oo Hn strict ' ee Bt ae phe: auie. any one feels aggrieved at the long intervals between the visits of the sweepers on iis street he should go to the Commissioners’ atice, on 434 a and have it ordered @eaned frequent in making com S. anways ke sure you are right and then go ahead. The contractor = paiton oy for what he oe ae 20 sg Np g oa it Is to bis eee do all 2 e seeping that he is VRI tractor, AiWasitington, October ays mh Contractor. —$<—$<—<———__ JOHN MORRIS’ ADVERTISE: 18 of creat Interest Uo tax. in another isa thoroughly rel DELIVERED ON BENCH WARRANTS.—In the meses this mo the cases of Michael charged with forgery of SS ee delivered to the marshal & tis pesvEance.—The coe eruption, any” e@ Distr! ends tacit to aw who are about insuring their It is a home institution, and under ent of nine of our best business inex] jucted is. able Piteare at the Nowest raves aud ive each asbare in the profits. The of the eee is at 1437 Pennsylvania ayen' (Core ‘woraD Bwidivg.) ig ‘The Death of Father Bevielles A PRIVATE LETTER FROM MEMPHIS. ‘The following extracts from a private letter, written by a lady formerly a resident of this city, from Memphis, (where she now resides), on the 27th ult., will doubtless be of interest to many readers of THE STAR: “Qh! My Brother: What are we todo? Itis over two months and we are here suffering, and it seems as if it had just begun. Dear Father Revielle stood before us on Sunday ond = remain at home next Sunday and pra} the Bishop had ordered that they shoud 8 sub. Toit to the board of health, and close thechurcb. “But,” added he, “ you will all assemble here as usual on the first Sunday in October, to cele- brate the feast of the Holy Rosary. The law only closes the church “till October,” &c. Now, where ts Father Revielle? Buried at Calvary. Was taken with the dread fever on Monday, and died this morning at five, and is now (at 12 o’clock) burled. He called to see me, and brought your letter, and we received him as I wrote you, and were glad to meet him, and then he came again once, and thenagain. As goon as the fever broke out here he came around to ask us what what we intended to do, Hear- ing that we were not afraid, and would nurse him if he got sick, he left satisfied. As soon as Maggie’s case was published he was the first friend who came round to ask about and tosee her. And then he said: ‘Remember, Mrs. A., your promise to nurse me.” And I dia remem- ber, and went round to nurse him, but he had chosen a Frenchman and another man tc nurse him, acd he was already so fll that he sald he would not see any one, as he thought it his duty touse every prudent precaution. We sent three times a day tosee how he was getting along. Last night, at dark, we heard at the nouse that the doctor said he would “pull through.” This morning the tolling of the bell toid the reat. We have all enjoyed very good health sincs Maggie's recovery, and sometimes feel very cheerful, but to-day all is sadness to us. Papa was taken suddenly ill last night, and for a few hours we thought he would die; but six giris and Henry and ‘Tom worked hard under me, as “ doctor,” and to-day he ts resting quietl, still Tam not easy about him. When he heard the bell this morning he got S “7 fear Father R. is dead;” but send and see, and told him that better, I am sure it was not a lie, for he iscer- tainly better in Heaven than here. Papa has been very gracious with him, and learned to love him, assoon as he knew he was your friend, Last night, at about i! o’clock, we hada terrible earthquake, and for 35 minutes after it a red place as large as St. Peter’s church was visible in the southwest. ‘s Amusements, Etc. NATIONAL THEATRE.—Rice’s Surprise Party kept the large audience at the National Theatre last evening in an almost continuous roar of laughter, The burlesque Horrors” was given in ail its extravagance and spectacular accom- papiments. ‘The scenery was elaborate and pies. the costumes rich and tasty, and the Het young, well trained, and pretty. The music fs very enlivening, and good voices render it. Mr. Willie Eduoin was more grotesque than ever, and Miss Mai.an Elmore, as usual, gave him Strong support. Others in the cast filled their parts admirably. There 1s no funnier entertainment on the boards than “Horrors.” It will be repeated to-night. Forp’s OrzkA Hovse.—Clinton Hall’s com- bination Opened last night at Ford’s in the “Strategists,” to a large audience. The play is a comedy with but little plot. It relies for its attractiveness on its humor, funny situations and the merits of tne actors who bring it out. The cast was all that could be desired, The actors are all good, and have become so used to their parts that everything goes off smcothly a without a hitch. The audience attested 1ts spprede tian frequently and loudly. The play wili be repeated each evening of this week, and promises to be the success of the season so far at Ford’ . THEATER CoMIQUE.—The Com'que opened last pe don the play of “ Alvin Joslin,” which 1 continue for the week. The fun of the play runs riot, and keeps the audience in rears of laughter. Pathos is well blended with the fun, which makes the play the more Interesting. The cast presenting it is lead by Mr. Charles L. Davis as Alvin Joslin ts a very acceptable one. Mr. Davis is pre-eminent as the Old New England Farmer. ‘THE NATIONAL Fatr.—Dispatches have been received by the National r Taanagers from the owners of three great pacers—Sleepy Tom, Lucy and Rowdy Boy—consenting to bring their horses here to fae for a $1,000 purse. The workmen sugeeca in digging ‘the well in the rear of the building at the fair grounds, yesterday struck a copious stream at the depth ofsixty feet. A reservoir, to hold 60,000 gallons, is to be erected on the elevated portion of the grounds. Work on the buildings is reported as pre pressing favorably, and all will be completed intime. The walls of machinery hall wilt be finished this week. THE ASPHALT CasEs-—To-day an Sue suit was entered in the asphalt cases; Mr. R. Davies suetog James McLain for ante for $10,000 damages in taking possession of the asphalt works, corner of 15th and B streets, ‘Telephone for Howson’s ice cream. $1.15 gal.t SERIOUS AFFLICTION.—Mr. James H. Lar- combe, a well-known stone cutter, several weeks since get a small plece of stone in one of his eyes, which affected his sight fora time, but on Saturday night, while seated ina barber shop on 9th street, near Pennsylvania avenue, he was suddenly stricken totally blind, BRIGHT ScovcH PLatDs just received at Tow- son's dry gi store, Pennsylvania avenue, south side, ear ith street. t CHARGE OF THE LARCENY OF A GOLD WATCH. A colored boy named Charles Saunders was be- fore the Police Court to-day on the charge of the larceny of a gold watch from D. W. Haines, and the latter testified that last Friday he was drinking and when he found himself in the 5th prec recinct station he missed his watch. Mr. ton testified that he got the watch trom the risoner, who had a note signed A. T., and gave $20 on it. Detective McDevitt testified to arresting Saunders, who said that a white man had given the watch to bim to pawn for him, and he did so. Lteut. Kelly and Oficer Miller testified that Haines was very drunk at the time, and the Jatter that he was lying ina hall on F street, near 10th. Saunders ified that on Friday evening he met a man on 10th street who gave Pim the watch to take to Mr. Fulton and get $30 and he brought it back, saying that Fulton would not give that amount and he went back and got $20 on the watch and the man gave him a quarter. Some testimony was offered as tocharacter. The court, at the in- Stance of the defendant, continued the case, _———— U.S. MARSHAL'S SALE OF RICH GOLD JEWELRY, &c.—Thomas Dowling, auctioneer, will sell, on Thursday next, at his auction rooms, a fine stock of gold jewelry, watches, bronzes, clocks, &c., removed there for convenience sale, iS wiil ve on exhibition to-morrow. TRIAL PostTPponeD,—This morning in the Criminal Court, gusse Hagner, the case of Samuel A. Emery, indicted for the man- slaughter of James S. Coombs by shooting him With a pistol on the 25th of December, 1577, at the Marble Saloon, 9th and Pennsylvania ave- nue, Was continued until Tuesday next, FASHIONABLE MARRIAGE AT UNIONTOWN.— Almost the entire population of Uniontown = sembled last evening at Emanuel Episco} church to witness the mai ze Of ugh " Morris Kibble and Miss Cora S McG, The chancel of the church was beautirully deco- rated with flowers and evel furnished by St. Teresa’s Catholic church, The Protest- ant churches also sent in floral tributes, which were displayed in eee The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. McKee, rector of Emanuel church. The bride was handsomely attired in a Princess suit of white satin elabo- rately trimmed in white lace. She was es- corted to the church by Dr. Arthur Christie, we ve her away, and was attended by Mrs. Mrs. Emma Morris and Misses Btite ‘Van Hook and Skinner. The groom was attended by Mr. Ernest McGill, Lg! of the bride. Miss McGill has been tI he organist of Emanuel for a long time, and is universally be- loved by the congregation. The groom, Mr. Kibble, Is a junior Warden of the same church. Marie Van Hook (aera at the organ last eveninan and, as the bridal party entered the Cee ‘played t the wedd' march. A brief ding reception was held, after which the Bade and groom left for the east on a weaalng tons ue bridal presents were numerous v 3 REAL Estate Sacz.—J. F. Olmstead, real es- tate broker, No. 1420 New York avenue, has sold for H. M. Hutchinson, to Gen. Walter eran, of Baltimore, Md., one of those three-sto1 brick houses’ on N street, No. 1140, for $5,500 _—_—. ROGERS’ TEA SPOONS $2, at Prigg’s. t ‘THE Parti ConceRt at Lincoln Hall last ni was a it success, musically and otherwise. ‘The hall was filled with the beauty and fashton 2 the city, and the encores were frequent and hearty. ‘The purity, clearness and sweetness of Carlotta Patt's voice, within a certain range, are as pleasing asof old, while she has acquired many artistic touches to give effect to the brilliant and lively gems of melody she has a penchant for, particularly those with a touch of comic eccentricity in them. Her piquant of “Within a mile of Edinboro’ town” she gave in response to an encore, was exactly in her style, and aroused great enthusiam. Mr, eey Ke Tousi present, who os ae delicate touch ant naling of his Lume Signor Ciam} clear baritone, well ctltivated De Se Bel tenor, is in the ‘but Ings force’ an precision in the ones. The concerts as —— Fran very. itful, the a spirit ang 5 = ates District Government Affairs. Distriet Treasurer has asked to be re- pave riven Gaky on the commit- uor license wit nas his his new duties rote Te rorya for him to attend to the consideration of eperey: ovals. ealth Officer Townshend Inspector Shepherd to inv Prof. Gilbert sickness, Cl aThouie license pipes, which the hi inspector today made a repo r cer Townshend, in which he states that he has made a shorough examination of the plumbing work at Prof. Gilbert's house, and finds some of the work to be in good and some in bad con- dition; the pipes are all of galvanized iron, and the lead complained of must have been an ac- cumulation of red lead used in connecting the pipes together. No report has as yet been re- celved from the chemist who has the water from the pipes under examination. ‘The number of draw-back certificates issued by Mr. Roome, in charge of revisions of special assessments, up to 2 o'clock to-day, is 3,394, aggregating in amount $234,183.43, PROPOSED TRIP TO GREAT FALLS, The Senate District committee now in ses- sion at the Capitol having under consideration the subject of water supply for the District will to-morrow make a visit to the Great Falls to look at the fountain head of our water supply and arrive at conclusions ‘as to any improve- ments they may deem necessary to recommend in their report. Invitatious have been ex- tended to the District Commissioners, Gea. Meigs and Col. Casey to accompany the com- multtee, all of whom have accepted. Skould the weather prove inclement this visit will be post- poned to a future day. MILITARY INVITATION. Cols. Moore and Webster, of the District ratli- tla, called upon the District. Commissioners to. day to invite them tobe present to-morrow at 5 o'clock at the residence of Col. Webster, 1731 F street n.w., at a military review of the company of infantry from Atlanta, Ga., and the Distri¢ light infantry. The Atianta company are e: pected to arrive this evening, accompanied b; the governor of that state. ‘The invitation was accepted, and it is probable that one or more of tue Commisstoners will attend. THE ANNUAL REPORT ot the inspector of bulidings shows the number rmits for new buildings and repairs from ly Ist, 1878, to June 30th, 1879, inclusive, to 1, at an aggregate value of i é total revenues for such permits: Amount to $3,620, He states that by comparison the number and value of new butidings he finds that the number curing each of the two pre- ceding years was more than one-third greater than this year, but the value this year 13 equal to either of the two preceding years, which shows a better class of buildings erected, He states that an appropriation of $20,009 will be required to keep public school buildings in repair during the next fiseal year. He recom- mends an appropriation of $15,000 for the pur- chase of sites and construction of buildings. The total estimates for his office for clerk hire, salaries, and general repairs of the various bulldings belonging to the District, for the fiscal year ending June, 1880, are $1S6,2 PAUPER IMMIGRATION. During the fiscal year ending »une 30th, 1879, the District bald for the transportation to their homes of indigent and insane paupers belong ing to the several states, $1,283.38. Many of these were persons of impaired mental or phys- ical faculuies, who, by their own admissions, were sent here by me authorities where they righttully belong. Thismay be done by such authorities in some cases under the impression that such cases are cared for by the govern- ment, Which 1s not the case—no preparation ever having been made by the geaeral govern- ment for the care or support of such paupers, most of whom come here under the delusion that the government owes them money on ac- count of some claim. Our alms house being ied to overfiowing, and there being , the District authorities to it he an they apply ‘tor relief, think it cheaper to oe way to their homes and thus get rit BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Entwis! repair brick house 903 E DW. § Alter, construct three two-story bri ings, Vt. ave., between S and T sts. n.w.; L.C. Young, one two-story dwelling, 12th, be- tween M and N sts. n.w.; $9,000. Berger & Engel, one warehouse and office, Md. ave., be- tween 9th and 10th sts. 8.w.; $3,000, J. Landon, repair frame, 5th, between Q and FR sts. n.w.; $500. W. Otto, Tepale brick 474 Md. ave. s.w. $00. Geo. L. bougias, construct a three-sto: brick dwelling, N st., near Conn. ave. n.w.; £4,000. Dr. Groot, construct a stable, N.Y. ave., between 9th and ioth sts.; $500. Widow Oliver and Ex-Senator Cam- eron. HER SUIT FOR BREACH OF PROMISE." The case of Mary S. Oliver against ex-Senator Simon Cameron—action for breach of promise of marriage—in which a verdict was rendered for defendant some months since stands No. 78 on the present calendar of the Court in General Term. The record and briefs in the case have not been printed according to rule in conse- juence of the poverty of the plaintiff, and on the 3d inst., Mr. Cook (who with Gen. Butler and Mr. Riddie) appeared for defendant, filed a motion to dismiss for the above reason. This morning, Mr. Peter, who appeared with Mr. Darnellie, for the defendant low, filed ‘‘an assignment of reasons why the motion to dis- mniss the appeal should not be entertained, and asking that the appeal be heard.” ee this He paper the reasons are given as follows: “ist. Because from her poreny: she 1s UPADIG fo Bay for the printing of the record and brief, and to dismiss an appeal under such circumstances would ve a viitual denial of justice on account of the pov- erty of the litigant. 2d. Because the di iL of the appeal under such circumstances would be in contravention of the spirit of our government, the constitution and laws of the land, they were all made to pro- tect the weak and helpless against the oppression of the strong, and more especially, to ignore what might be termed class legisla- tion or the power of wealth to deprive the J poor of their legal rights. 3d. Because there are not only important questions of law involved in this appeal, questions which may in them- selves well merit the attention and constdera- tion of an appellate tribunal, but questions of vital importance to the future administration of justice, 4th. Because the issues in this case go direct to the character of a poor and helpless female, and in themselves appeal in the strong- est terms te a court to see that she has meted out to her the full extent of law and justice. 5th. Because the rules under which this appeai is sought to be dismissed was made simply for the conventence of the court and to expedite its business and a failure to comply with these rules, not want of respect for the rules, and a desire to comply therewith, but from a neces- sity which knows no law it 1s hardly to be pre- sumed that such failure should be made under such circumstances to work a forfeiture of the legal rights of tke plaintiff. 6th. Because it 1s common practice in this court for any one of the judges holding a special term of hisown motion to order a case to be sent up to the Court in General Term, and on such order the original papers are sent up and the case heard ard determined without requiring oo record or brief to be printed. Believing, do, this is a question resting entirely in tl e ‘ais. cretion of the court, and if this be so, certatnly there could scarcely be oes @ case appeal- ing in stronger terms to the exercise of that discretion as one of the ree ue i. most res} fully this court to dismiss the pending motion and direct the clerk to bring up the original papers that the legal questions in- volved in the abpeaiin may be. fully heard and determined by the This motion will Sikey be argued next Mon- “The New Yi ores Star says of Mrs. Oliver:—‘She has undertaken to retain several lawyers in this Poa os we proterins - ona fee. She e mn lawyer Wm. intzing yesterday and endeavored to secure his services. As that lawyer is full of business in the courts here it is lkely that he will not go to Washington with the captivating widow. MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Jas. Henson and Celia Johnson; Jared G. Deterick and Bertha L. Krause; Patrick Regney and Abby Lane; Alexander Pilkerton and Emma furong: Paul Reinlein and Ani a E. Johnston ———$—— SUDDEN DEATH.—About 4 o’clock this morn- ing a colored woman named Elizabeth Banks, aged 39 years, living at une 2312 L street north- west, died very suddenly, The coroner was notified and deemed an inquest unnecessary, as she died from apoplexy. ‘THE METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH SvIT.—In the case of the Baltimore Equitable Society agt. Grant et al—the bill for the substitution of trustee in order that the payment of bonds given by the ee oope an M. E. church y was commenced eee two months since, the defendants to- by Messrs. 8. S. Hinkle and A. B. ou ed a demurrer. The demurrer is that by the bill there are sixty other bonds secured by the deed of trust, the a whereof are iy e ak matters of equity charged tn he bill, and they therefore ask the judgment or the court whether they shall be com) oe led to make any further answer to the bill, and ask that they may be dismissed, —__+0--____ "The nominal aerens et of Russia’s army she could not march mot t not more than two millions are to ad as soldiers. The army is addicted to er oie defaced the white exterior ora al a LETreEes FROM OM THE PHOPLE. @ur River Fro Front, No. 6. Baiter Star:—In Tal process of fs of Lage claims: TI G Of private ciatnante [bores whar; de- tween the Mall and the hho claiwn Say they own the ny ‘on on the north side of Water street, and that the wharf Fabre Sen oa the south side of that street are ae their Icts as riparian icles tors. This is de- nied on behalt a the United States, on the the- ory that the United States is the owner of Water street, and, consequently, the only ripa- rian proprietor; that Water street and its 2p- purtenant wharves were originally dedicated as part of the permanent commercial front of the city; that itand they cannot be made the sub- ject of private BY priety, but must be held for- ever by the Uni States jn trust for the pub- lic as part of the entrance from the river high- way to the national capital. Asthis whole Inatter is in litigation, to be decided, in the first instance, at an early day, I will say nothing on its merits, All that need be said on the matter in connection with our subject, Is that, what- ever may be the result of the litigation, Cone gress should not leave any of this most im) tant part of the commercial front of Washin; ng ton city !n the hands of private parties, wil the Hight either to monopolize whaives or tax our commerce for their individual gain. Ves- sels Aes our city should pay no larger amount of fees than are required to keep the wharves in repale and other expenses incidental to the whari management. Our commerce should be encow , not burdened. As the United States now holds many of the wharves through their lessees, it would not be very ex- ee the rest, and, if necessary, y eminent domatn. III. Of the Claimants of Kidwell’s Flats.—These gentlemen (I am told there are more than twenty, but Ihave never heard the names of more than two—very respectable citizens they are) claim the ownership, under a patent duly granted, December 6, 1869, by the United States, a forty seven and sev venty one-hundredtis acres, lyjng in the flats south and southeast of Easby’ 's Point. They claim also the right to enter (having taken all the necessary steps for that purpose) all the rest of the flats north and south of Long Bridge to the point near the mouth of the Anacostia—in all somewhat more than one thousand acres!! ‘The first emotion of a citizen, on learning that a Government Department has {issued a patent for a part of our harbor, is one of patoful aston- ishmient; his second is of thankfulness that Dr. Kidwell and his associates, while they, so far as appears, might have done it, did not take out patents for the Mall, the White lot, Lafayette ase and the Capitol grounds. nmy next I will try to show why they took out a patent for the harbor flats, instead of the other public reservations, W. B. Street Obstructions Winked at by the Authorities. Mr. Editor:—Permit me to ask the authorities whether the law to prohibit obstructions was Intended to be enforced only on certain streets and pavements. If not, why do they neglect their duty? The obstructions I wish to com- plain of are on Louisiana avenue, vetween 9th and 10th streets. This street faces our main street, its foot-pavements being nearly 60 feet Wide; and yet if 1s almost impossible to pass or walk’ on this wide pavement without the risk of having your clothes torn off by the barrels, benches, boxes, & oe are carelessly strewn over it. ' Some parties have erected permanent stands tending trom the building line nearly half way across the foot-pavement. By what authority was this done? Why, some of tne dealers along this square make regular store- houses of this pavement, having in some cases no stores; and some of thos€ having stores bring their goods out every morning and dis- play’ them, without regard to the rights of the passer to ‘any passage-way whatsoever. By inserting this in your wide-awake paper— which being read by everybody, it will not escape the notice of the proper authorities— you will not only oblige a subscriber, but many of them. E,W. C, THE COURTS. COURT IN GENERAL TERM, Yesterday, Dudley agt. Brown; motion to dismiss overruled. Washington Market com- pany agt. District of Columbia; motion to re- store to calendar overruled. McDaniel agt. Wright; on argument. To-¢ -day bond of W. 0, Roome, notary public, approved. McDaniel agt. Wright et al.; ar- ae and submitted, Painter agt. Drane; on s- Equity Court—Judye MacArthur, The ‘October term was convened to-day. Briggs et al. agt. King et ee Tule to show causé, Sheehan Sheehan; leave to file Dill, ‘Adamantine Brick company ‘Wood- ruff et al.; order overruling motion of Petti- bone to discontinue payment of rent. Metz agt. Lacy et al; trustee’s bond approved. Given agt. Higgins; restraining order dissolved. commune ag . Cowmal; pro confesso and refer- ence. “agt. Kozel; reference. Hanewor- kel agt. Manewor ; decree to seil. Porice Court—Juidae Snell, To-day, Joseph Anderson, loud and boister- ous; $5 or 15 days, Michael Cavanaugh, loud and boisterous; $10 or 15 days. Francis Hutch- inson, profanity; $ or7days. Thomas Gibson and Becky Baptist, maintaining a nuisance: $5 each. Casper Herbert. charged with recniie an unlicensed bar corner 6th and S streets n,’ We; fined $105, Several cases of unlicensed pro- duce dealers were before the court this morn- ing and the hearing postponed. Everett Wroe, charged with keeping an unlicensed bar; con- tinued. John Kemp, charge of larceny of'a set of harness from A. A. Marstella; continued. Michael Shugrue, assault on Mary Casey on the last day of August; personal bonds to keep the peace, Wm. Middleton, assault on Anna Jones; $8 or 5 days. Ellsworth Hoban and Henry Kline, disorderly; $5 or 7 days. Primus Hail- stock, assault on Henry Mitchell; $5 or 7 days. Charles Saunders, larceny of a gold watch val- ued at $34.99 from D. W. C. Haines; continued. Moses Foote, larceny of a bag of hay worth 35 cents from Wm. Davis; $5ori0 days, James Grove, assault on Lucy’ Jordan; $1 or 3 days. Amelia Wilson, assault on Cella ‘Wise; $5 or 10 days. Gordon Streets, threats to Rebecca Mars; personal bonds. Wm. Waters, larceny of a jar of candy trom Wm. Rowzer; $5 or 15 days, A STOLEN APPL ‘Wop Tyler, a young white man, was arraigned in the Police Court to-day onthe charge of stealing one apple, wortn five cents, trom some person unknown in the Center market. A watchman in the market testified that he saw the prisoner take the apple from a barrel in paeey. Judge snell, in view of the defendant Raving been custody all night, dismissed » giving him a caution that a record for thet could be made against him for <n apple as Well as anything oF more value. —_—_____~+-____ SA severe norther set in September 1sth on ve coast of Tobasco, Mexico, continuing re days, during which twelve vessels were io 2 t2"Some Chrisfield, Md., reprobates stole a corner-stone from under a church and robbed it of a quarter that had been placed there when the stone was laid. &2”The British cabinet council has decided on the “temporary occupation of Afghanistan.” @2Seventy-two thousand dollars is believed to have been the apes price ever given for a horse in England. It was ie by its richest Peer, the Duke of Westminstel &@ Tho Rev. William H. Settles, of Camden, was not mentally affected by theological study and controversy; but a year of the life insur- ance business £0 deranged lis mind that he at- tempted suicide. ussian ladies have just begun to take in boat races. In Saratoff the first prize, a ea trecelet and ite second, @ golden were adjudged e two you! Tautes ‘who handled the rudder. ad AUTHORIZED BY THE COMMONWEALTH @F KY, 138TH POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE Commonwealth Distribution Co., AT MAOAULEY'S THEATER, In the City of Louisville, on OCTOBER 30, 1879. dra , authorized by act of the of 1869, and sustained by all the courts fay (all fraudulent advertisements {iverante in Kontucky,> to the sontrane th. © cont gree pk ED prominent Btate officiais. -* " A NEW ERA IN THE HISTORY OF LOTTERIES. Grand and unprecedented success of the new feat tures. ticketholder can be call out nis nucabor and spot ‘placed Ta the wheel,” ‘The management call attention to the grand obtaining, 82, and oe dot. portunity presented a! of THE FOLLOWING PRIZES: Rete 100 rises 9100 610,000 208 ao, 560 each 10,000 G00 do 30 cack 000 000 | 1,000 do., 10 Dock 10,000 GEORGETOWN. : r, out of ‘carriage about 3:30 o’clock, on le} petween 1st and ed eee Be ie horse, injuri head severely. the accident Mr. W! eat, ee lost nis watch and chain, valued ‘THE WEDDING of Eugene Soper, esq., a well- known former resident of Georgetown, now of Se Joseph, Mo., to Miss Fannie S. Johnson, of le, Ky., 18 announced to take place ace the ie inst. Mr. ehonen ig doing a rous drug business in St. Joseph, and will bring his bride to this city on his wedding tour. BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—At the fifty-seventh regular monthly meeting of the Tenth ae Hen Sse ee el Jest BA “being, thirty shares returned at the maximum rate. Graln. — Arrived — Boat Ruby, with 4,200 bushels of wheat. Boat Loudoun, with 2,700 bushel of wheat and 1,300 bushels of corn. MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGR—Market Still Advanc- ing.—6,930 bushels of wheat was offered on ‘change to-day, ana sold as follows:—425 bush- els at $1.42 16, 3,400 ) bushels at $1.414¢, 900 bushels at $1.36, 1,250 bushels at do., 610 bushels at $1.35, 445 bushels at d ALEXANDRIA. FRMALE Lawygrs Nor ADMISSABLE.—Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, the well-known female jJawyer, of Washington, appeared in the cor- poration court this morning, and made applica- Uon to Judge Stuart for admission to practice at the bar. The judge, after considering the matter, decided that the act of 1849 did not allow qualification of females as officers, and that inasmuch as the position of attorney was, to acertain extent, an office, he would decline to allow Mrs. Lockwood to qualify. Woman, resident of this state, are not eligible to the position of attorney at law, and he was unable to see why the mere fact of non-residence should qualify them. It is contrary to the spirit and policy of our state institutions for women to hold public positions, and he would Rot admit them to practice in this court until either the eatsiatare in in express terms or the court of appeals required it. A GENEROUS GIFT.—Notice has been hereto- fore made in the Gazette of the progress in building of the new German Lutheran Church, en the corner of Cameron and Alfred streets. On Saturday a prominent German citizen, wno ig not a member of the congregation, was ing the building and asked one of the buil ders to let him see the plans and drawings. They were shown him, and he noticed that there was to be no steeple or bell. He asked the cause, and was told that the congregation were not able at present to afford those thin; The en- aus immediately ordered the bullder to have the plan altered, build a steeple and put a suitable bell therein, and send the bill to him. ‘he liberal. get ntleman, with rare modesty, for- bids the publication of his name. BrizFs ITzMs.—Mr. John 8. Taylor has been reappointed by Governor Holliday as flour in- spector of this city. ....Daniel Mitchell, a tramp, for stealing a bolt of cloth from D. Bend- heim, some week or so ago, was examined to- day and sentenced to receive thirty-nine lashes, which were at once administered. The grand jury has presented the following indict- ments: Frank J. Olden, a white man, for inter- marrying with a negro; Nellie Motley, a negro woman, for intermarrying with a white man; James aucharas, for robbery; Birney Bennett, for robbery.—[ Gazette, 6th, M4t50N D’OBEE BESTAUBANT, No. 1409 and 1412 Penna, aves ADJOINING WILLARD’s HOTEL. I TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING THE PUB- LIQ THAT MY ESTABLISHMENT HAS BEEN ENLARGED, IMPROVED, AND REFUBNISHED DURING THE PAST SUMMER. FINE DINNERS will be served to order, in Public or Private Dining Rooms. CATERING for Parties, Balls, or Receptions a Specialty. EVERY DELIOACY of the New York, Baltimore, and Washington Markets served in season. Providence, Blue Point, and Cheespealte Bay OYS- ‘TERS in every style. Cc. LOSEKAM, Proprietor. 1088. oetbt TWF HELLEN, 610 1th ot a. BELL & OO., 1215 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. AGENTS FOR LOUISIANA AND KENTUCKY BTATE LOT- 0. BEE gr Eokete gp informition edness Be OMe York ity. eepisethet ‘HE COPYGRAM.—The most wont . examination Ts ge sin one 6 or more sales. ‘A'child can operate it. Tess, OF pre} Every professional man, inereuant, shure of otsee society Prmowd ‘ave one. Tote si size, 83; Letter, 85: ‘Agents wanted ine state anc octé-6t “a EYGHAM CO., 104 Duane st., Now York. LL PERSONS OPPOSED TO MASONRY and A Totter Botral Bociotios ave requested to ala wae NATIONAL ANTI MASONIO LAW LEAGUE. Mi. Langhorne, President; R. J. Ohalfant, York, Pa, foodward, Cincinnati, ae Saree oa E Sunger N. W. and other Secret men join theme! (anes for xoutual bene it, with secret oaths, ant nage it ooves all opposed to such institutions to orga- nize and know each other for protection. Anti-Masonic Books always on hand. _oct6-6t* wt OOPING COUGH CAN BE OURED.—One bettie of my Specific will eon vines rou. Price DG: Northwest cor. 8th anid i Gapitel sts, BYRN'S FINE SHOE STORE, 1614 14th street, ‘Two doors below Corcoran street. Repairing at nominal rates. W 4ANTED- CUSTOMERS FOR 1.000 8-GALLON KEGS OIDER, Keg and Spigot Loaned. SAWPL C. PALMER, 57 Groene sty GroncErown, D. 0. DIPLOMATIC, 16TH m STREET N. W. ext Gone to Welhers. Trunch fort 12 to 8; 3 Table ; Board month. Our CAKES, PIES. PASTRY, the premises. WEDDING CARES & eects Our Baloon open till 11 p.m. Bee Oysters, Cake, and oct3-im 1427 New York ave: ONO'S BAND FURNISHES MUSIO FOR Deeasr ILONS.—Satisfaction given. DONOH, 608 H le bere H, st.nw. Orders can be asic LL Maelo OF BEAL ESTA’ IN THE aeuene ty, ety alist of erase make (cut rut), an claims for drawbacks due on special assessments under recent decisions. Five years constant atten- tion to such =. W. WHITAKER, L. Wey octé-6t bet. Pa. ate nd Octane, Pe ON THE _HEABTH. TO WARM AND V ND VENTILATE 40 PEE CENT. DISCOUNT BEATS 20 JUST 100 PER CENT, _ KENTUOEY a 5 Fra: Oldsoocccssccecrcoeeerweees 890 FINE OID 8) yoeserescense seeese, 5 it CG. WITMER,; Erte Guocenres} OOuSt__ Wo. TOTS Pennsylvania avenue? CITY ITEMS. five Cents. K's Irish Price Front ay Dillousness, ess, headache impure blood. Sold by drugeists. ‘WE xnow that there is nothing on earth equal to Hop Bitters as a family m I Would Not Be Without Ii Such isthe verdict ater eae: Kas Trish Tea. ee eee 2 cents a package, $10 10 $100 IxvESTED IN WALL STREET Stocks tee er fortunes oe month, Send a es explaining ever ‘Suny Exchange Place, New York, —s tee To Ladies and Gentlem: wis ‘We wish to call attention to A. Fischet Chemical Scouring and Dyeing Gotabiishiment, No. 906 G street, near 9th street. By promptly adopting the latest improvements, whether of American or European invention, he is enabled to do his work ina manner not to be equalled by those not possessin; Sereegen ieee ese factifties. ies” and Gent's Garments thoroughly cleansed. The effectual removal of grease spots guaranteed ! !! Through skillful p and fefinishing all eS will appear ane — ae peer 8 in ¢ ity according e work done, anc sulting dull times. For UPWARDS OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs. Wins- lows’ Soothing Rg. cr other causes. An old and edy; 25 cents a bottle MISCELLANEOUS AT STRAUS’ 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. +++ BE.20-.- 86. 086.0, For a a siieild Buit s 86. B8.0000-.88. 38. For a Fine Vine sat Worth 8. 200-88 810... ..8 enews 12 agli of'gaita 82 Lee HSE Sor pails at Proportionate Prices. \OWHERE IN THE CITY OAN oLonaNg. BE HAD BETTER AND ‘R THAN AT THIS OLD HOUSE. sep29 ‘ATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, N ‘15th street and New York avenue. et ea ment, Bonds special, Depostt—one dollar 81, Also, receives Bliverware Yeized trunks on Or Hoderate irge. Board of dent; Sooreel) W. Bi Sen oe ‘vic renter ne B. eee Bey: ‘80: i ce Pp) nit 7. der, ie ‘tressul Hi sPitdtid cherie Ramus” See ECEIVED TO-DAY, FRESH SUPPLY & Bae nee JTETH avence J EPRICE v8.6. Also, the New HAT for Youn Me Men. now s0 popu- line a ‘New York. 67) METZ, HATTER, 4237 Pa. ave. ns ACADEMY. SEASON OF 1879-80 NOW OPEN FOR RECEP- TION OF PUPIL Practicing Reunions every aturday 2s Evening, from 7 3 to 16, Getober sth, 1879, ‘and will continue the on tire season. ’ For tick Hculars apply st the Acacems jt INE QARPETS AND SOUSEE VENTURING BP Gdone We now have on band a Toe Assortment of all the newest d eng {HOUSEFURNISHING. ‘Those 1 Goods will find it to thelr advantage to ¢3 to examine our ts a ‘spectal OOK BRO. & fog sow S0-1y ia F st. n.w., near Ebbitt House. J. M. & B. COHEN, LOAN OFFIO#“, 1007 SEVENTH Br. N.w., CORNER NEW YORE Avs. sepl74r AVE a SHIRTS a yon wt Be Peace ORDER, Pe eee ang © Good Hit, oy nine, ©! austria Rhus, 3100 Linen 50. roan EDW 1112 Prato \weat. jprcons PATENT LITHOGRAM. A new, simple, perfect and wonderful oe of producinig over oni over cust hundred and sed ‘copies of writing, ‘sketches, maps, Soy from one ‘tikinal wt fo press, 8, foller pad or it consists of pre} an Bon Tablet a rebate ar at of pi red Ink Sets asponge Twenty impressions epee in one minute Bizes, f that f¢ cf eer stat for a PORTAL GARD toa sheet Sole Agent in Washington, JAMES J. CHAPMAN, MeErEoFOLITAN Boox Srozr, pepaT 911 Pa. ave. NOtIcE TO ARTISTS. The ROOMS ORs our F Store lately occupied b} Mr. Fassett as a Photographic Gallery, ‘are now y FOR RENT. ‘These Rooms are elegantly fitted up,and. eee aeenene forthe ‘Photourap! ast baee W. BOTELER & BRO., oct] 6t 923 Penns. av., bet. 9th mad Tonweis. eR CHORCOrES SAS GLASBES, Catalogues sent on application. F. W. McALLISTER, (Late of Philadelphia,) OPTIOIAN, sep30-3m__56 Lexington st., Baltimore, Ma. BALE IN NEW YORK: EVER SOLD IN THIS CITY D THIS PRICE LIsT. Resorsany SHOES FROM A FORGED EST ee | NOSHODDY: EVERY PATE W. arid Biippers at the athe low prices aug23-tr_ New Youx Sax Blown GOO Pas ave JENBEN, for 20 with H. Semken, of N., ihinaty, nowatssPe, Dempsey’s sta- Honary store,’ repairs Watches of construc. complicated: zept almost incomprehensib! stem and key- » and make oa winder, = 2 the “dearest” little ladics* ‘BAVY CANTON EDU EOY PARE DEAE, and Bep25-tr 11123 F street weet. NEW SUPPLY oF WEI DE "8 OAT. red leo fll re OURE. Baru aches = aiealgy ‘sep30-e0 405 ‘7th Street northwest. FRIBDRICHSHALL BITTER WATER, A Sure Remedy for Constipation and Headache. GENUINE VICHY WATER From the ;Springs. HAUTEBIVE) Specific eet il jor Diseases of the DRY GOODS. Busch SILES, OOLOBED SILKS; CHECKED SILKS, STRIPED SILKS, IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF SILKS: NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS. agen SR CAT EERE vere weal, very fing eit So. ath ieeuse Se fine and TEAND All colors, 81, $1.25; e ‘unser Market Bpace. 1D BLACK SILKS, 75, 37, 81, 81.13, 7, $1.50 Sor he i $y and $1 30 BLACK SILKS are “ene. ROTTINGHAM LACES, forcurtains, 12, 15, 18, PIANO. COVENS, handesmory eiubroidered with “Robbie Bo ap fo ED and LELACE B SATIAS very cheese SOLO! FADIESG WARNER'S HBALTH CORSETS. aimee feorttaent of Children’s COLORED KIN Mare. COREY, Fashionable Dresamakor,up stair. Mme. Demoreat’s Relisble Patterns for sale, CARTER’S, ‘711 Market Space. PURE WOOL (Double) BLANKETS only $2.50, Sxirenisly fine PUBE WOOL BLANKETS, 35. oc! C ASHMERES, BLACK AND COLORED, ALL WOOL, DOUBLE WIDTH, From 45 Cents. DRESS GOODS, 123s, 15, 13, 20, 25. D ona and SATINS, 75, 57, 81, $1.10, 75, 87, 81. CLOTH, for Boys’ wear, Sr 60, 60, New FALL GOODS in every department. Cc. M. TOWSON, 636 Pennsylvania ave., south side, Dear 7th st. NEw 4ND SEASONABLE GOODD JUST BECEIVED. Look at our 46¢. all-Wool Black CASHMERE; it ig re 25 PREACR RICK; it i he our D! 8 very chea] i Tie cts our #4.00 BLANKETS; they are the De “ our 900. TCOM (FORTS. Every tet CUBTAIN LAGE. sad werything in our line guaranteed as cheap A CAI be Louxht in this market, _ LUTTRELL & WINE, 1930 Pa. ave, 20th st. ENT'S SILK NEOK WEAR, NEW 8’ ned.—Our Mr. HARRY MEGINAISS having Just returned from New York, we are now prepared to offer many new stlyes of NECK’ at prices lower than ever before heard of. and see for yourself, at Ped bep27 Im oF st. mow, BAWERS.—Heavy Qanton Flannel Drawers only 60 cents; Just half their value. Blerant Heavy, Uhdershirta only 50 cents, B pairs Heavy 3 Hone for 25 cents. ‘The best 20 cent és Hose in the market. Pure Linen Handkei fs, 3 for 50 ants. bordered Handkerchiefs; i far 28 conte, 5 pairs 4-ply Linen Oufts for 81. nen Collars for 26 cents; Job lot. ‘The Improved Armoay Suspender, 50 cents. ‘Try the “Resumption” Shirt, made to erder, £0 warranted, only @ HOMPNON'S Buren Factory; eep2itr 816 F st. ».0., opp. Patent Office. gure be SHIRTS! 1 SHOBTS!t: CHEAPEST BS SHIRTS IN THE WORLD, HE OLD BTAND 816 F STHRET NORTHWEST. 6 Unfinished irta.. The Acmt The ‘Actue Finished ane irta, unfinished, 50 cts, .@ Bilk Scarfs, 25 cts., worth Cae Elegant Silk Scarfs, 60 cte. Best Dress Shirts, made to order,in most elegant) manner, for re ‘At warranted, pate eae [OMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, sep2itr’ 816 F st... opp. Patent Office. ee ee =| jonnerr’s SILK. Received to-day, ore case of this celebrated make- of SILK, that we are “pes to sell oe the unpre- cedented low price of ae @ yard; worth $2.26, OSESTS, tim received 8 fall Une of FALE DRESS GOODS, in all the new colors and q eee in_ HOSIERY, PAGEL TRIM Minds as » for Fall and Win! fod CONNOLLY’S, Ith st. and Pa. ave. 75, 81, $2.50. “il Tinehod. be all finished: 150, 6 BU, G0; 62%, 75, S73, BL, Mino, Demorests velighie Beterns. JOB. B. BAILEY, sepl5-tr Cor. 7th & F sts, 8.we UY THE GLOBESHIRT, Wamsutts Muslin Bitte EDWARD ¥ GINS. = aug26-tr itt w strcot uorthweat:_- ee RICE LIST AT MEGINNISS Peean oH BEYAT FAG! FACTORY, 1002 F st. cilia sepld-tr ED SPREADS, 45, Wan phir, a “Old Times" and “Great Southern™ ( fron Bhists are only 50 oouias msde of Bret chaag The “Senate” Shirt, made o: aan oe oe oes muslin and twenty hundred linen, is only 60 te Canton Flannel Drawers, only 60 cents: MEGINNIBS"; JeT-tr 1008 F street n.we GEORGETOWN ADVERM’TS. REMovaL. a ‘[ATOHES. OLOOKS, JEWELRY. SPECTACLES i PISTOLS, SEWING MACHINES. ale 8. BEAOKEORD a3 REMovED {0126 Bridce wi creased room. facilit Horwil cranes sact the WATOH ‘and JB JEWELRY Busi - box connection. rane the above, he will offer for le & WILSON, HOWE WED SEWING MACHINES. andi peopeced to $ re) enair and make good as new ‘O14 Siac N ttachments For Sale. ga (D IMPROVED IN 1874; Now the most Complete in this part of the country}. W. H. WHEATLEY’S Mi DYEIN PREMIU! Brae KD SOOURING £9 Jefferson sto, peer Bridge at, Georgetown: Png me ee B. FE. A. VON MOSCHZISKER, D THE WELL-KNOWN EUROPEAN PHYSICIAN. AND ab Vip a WHO 708, MANX DELPHIA, wae Se ED AN OF: No. 619 19th st. n.wi DB. VON MO8C! B. He BZIBKER'S reputation ag & G+ DEAFNESS AND ALLIDISEAsES OF THE EYE, EAR, RESPIRATORY ORGANS ANI) NABAL PASSAGES, BUCH AB THROAT, EU Sunes OHEST DISEASES, THE CURE OF CATARRE, GUIDE TO DISEASES OF THE EYE; ‘And a treatise on the diseases of the RESPIBATOBY ORGANS.” the of