Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1880, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR SATURDAY......September 1S, L880. ‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 1, 1890, 9:30 a. m. For the middie states, southerly to westerly Winds, siightly warmer, partly cloudy weather, and stationary or slowly falling barometer. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. ‘The following are the readings of thg thermom- eter at the Signal Office during the —T &m., 65°: 7:35 am., 67°; 11 am., 519 2pm, 36% Maxtmum, 56: minfmum, 61 LOCAL NEW: Amusements, &c., To-night, cee Theater.—Jarrett’s spectacular “Cin- relia.” Ford's Onera House.—Barlow, Wilson, Prim- rese and West's great minstrel show. Odd Fellows’ Hail.—Wyman, the magician. —<—___ Condensed Locals. The J. W. Thompson will leave to-morrow at => the afternoon for an elghty mile sail on the river. A patent appeal case was filed tn thi reme Court of the District yesterday by W. C. Whit- man for W. C. Dedge. This sppeat is from the decision of the commissioner of patents refusing to grant him a patent for an improvement in revolvers. A suit in replevin was filed yesterday by Mrs, Mary L. Diekinson against.U. 8, Marshal Frede- rick Douglass to recover furniture valued at $150, which she claims to be hers but which was taken on a Lay peo for 370 against her hus- band by Danfel Hannan. This case {nvolves a = phase of the married woman's property act. The North Carolina Garfeld and Arthur Club met Thursday evening at 1617 Corcoran street. Messrs. George N. Neill, J. D. Dudly and others made speeches, and spoke of encouraging re- ports trom all parts of the state. A large num- T of new members signed the constitution. The Rev. Jno. W. Smith, of Grace M. E. church, was most agreeably surprised last even- ing by members of his flock, tothe number of alling at his residence, 1713 6th street north- Ss a pound party, bringing with them many good things. GA. Whitaker sends Rlackiro0d’s Magazine for September. In Our report of the case of Asbury G. Apple- man, dismissed in the Police Court’ yesterday, on the eharge of embezzling $75.50 of the funds of Justin I. MeCarty, It should have been stated that the defence was that there were some un- settled accounts between Mr. MeCarty and Mr. Appleman, and that the money in dispute was held in a legétimate manner. It Is stated also by Mr. Appleman’s friends that the note, which was for $00, was drawn by Judge Martin for benefit of ex Senator Poole, and was endorsed by him and by Judg and Solicitor Ray- nor, and that the latter gentleman refused to pay any portion of ti. The Corcoran Gallery of Art wIll be reopened on Monday, Sept. 20, the public wl be glad to hear. 7 rah Jane Forrest against Wm. Hi. Forrest, bill for divorce, has been dismissed by complainant y, J. Ambler Smith, and they are now living together. Tt was mentioned in THe Srax of July 3d last that “Madame Jane Wilson,” a doctress, and the daughter of Madame Ross, of this city, had been arrested in Cincinnati, Ohio, on a charge of causing the death of Josephine Willlamson, It appears by the Cincinnati papers of this week that the charge was not sustained, and the grand jury having fatled to find a bill against the accuséd on a charge of procuring abortion, the case in the police court there was dismissed. A barrel of whisky in the cellar of Messrs. Harvey & Holden’s restaurant, at 7th and E streets, exploded af 2 o'clock this afternoon,and took fire, and an alarm of fire was rang there- for. The flames were soon extinguished, but the loss Was about $150. Amusements. &ce NATIONAL THEATER.—“ Cinderella” will be given to-night at the National for the last time. it has bad a very successful week. The au- Giences have been very large, and have fully ‘appreciated the excellence of the performance. GoLpEN GaMe.—Next week,Col. Sinn’s com- [ei Will appear in “A Golden Game,” which Said to be a most interesting and bright new pay by a fine company. The new drama is ighly moral in all its tendencies, Is replete with strong situations, humorous incidents and tellingly effective dramatic episodes. Forp’s Orzra Hovse. — The big minstrel troupe now on the boards at Ford’s, again had an overflowing house last night. The whole pro gram {3 so good and so well executed that it Inakes one of the best of the kind on the road. ‘The jolly crew disappears after to-night’s per- formance. LEaviTl’s VAWDEVILLE AND SPECIALTY Cow- PaNny will boid the boards at Ford’s Opera House next week. The program of their enter- talnment is cf an unusually excellent character. ‘The Brooklyn papers praise it very high! The genuine merit of the members of the co Pay and the vartety and extent of the attrac Hons insure & successful week. Opp Fziiows’ Hait.—Wyman’s entertain- ments are increasing in popularity. ge New Brieprnes—Mr, Edward Smith will cora- Thence In a few days the erection of eight two- Story and basement houses oa the southeast corner of North Capitol and I streets. These houses will be built of brick, with stone and galvantzed iron trimmings, with ali modern im- provements. These are oiji good class, and will cost ov. J. Germuilier is the architect. Mr. Jobn Sherman has now in rse of con- struction four handsome three-story brick aad Store dwellings, on southeast corner of Con- heeticut avenue and 3 , Doth outside and inside to receive ornamental tintsh. and wit’ all Modern fmprovements. The cost will be abo: $25,000. J. Germulller architect. Mr. Lockey will soon commence the erection of three handsome three-story and baseraent houses, on the northwest corner of B and 1st Streets northwest. They will have moulded brick trimmings and all modern {mprovements, ‘The corner house will havea circular tower on the corner, 15 feet In diameter, and on Ist Street thei I be two square projections with round corners. These be finished up with the expert mechanics. each. J. Germo:! Work ts to be don Idings throughout to gst materials, and by Cost wilt be about $8,000 @ architect, and the i, under the supe ATTENTION Is €: tsi tof mill . Was je an address on outlook, 2 id that sin Ae uews from Maine there need be no fears as to the result. Whte he regarded the electoral yote of Virginia as sate for Hancock, It was no longer a neces. ¥. for the tleket would Db rtesies of the n's Natio: Senators W fon to ad. hundred and thirty three ilar attend: E day fll 23 follows: . Sullivan, lot #1 M M. Lown, p Wood! of Edward venue, which is one of the largest and best in Washington. See their advertisement. t —— THE HANCOCK aNxD ENGLISH CLUB OF SO=TH Wastixcron met last evening, with the ¥ . G. Elis, m the chair; J, ¥ ry x Lew members wi Whittaker was elected corres- g secretary of the club. “An invitation m the Fairfax Heneock and English club, in- Viting this club toa grand mass mecting barbecue at Fairfax Court House, Sept. 2 Was accepted. A committee of five were s anted to ¢o} m each of the to the re ———— It 1s important to cheek a cough Bull's Cough Syrup will do it. bi ——<—<—<————— CHARGE OF OBTAINING Mongy py Farag this atonce. Dr. Tice 25 cents.t PRETENCES.—In the Police Court tences. Fis alle Cassidy went to a genueman Edward C. Gill re- Sented himsel attorney of 1 Car- | tog | that she came to this city, but did the Arsenal. TWO MEN KILLED BY A GATLING GUN. ‘This morning, about 10% o'clock, a fatal acct. dent occurred at the Washington Arsenal, by which Michael Joyce and John Berry, two soldiers belonging to battery B, second U. S. artillery, (Major Breckenridge) lost their lives. The battery was engaged yesterday in the regular seml-annual firing exercise of —— lig guns, one of which was one inch call carrying a ball weighing $ with a charge of three-fourths of an ounce of powder. ‘This gun was located just south of the guard iges failed to explode, but it was thought that they were ail extricated during the working of the plece. It now ap TS that one failed to explode and remained the gun. The company was this mornii Im charge of ‘ant John A, Mason an avout 104; o'clock he directed the men to clean the guns. The in question was placed in charge of Private McDonough with tive others, including the deceased, and they were directed to unlimber it and move it tothe shade of a tree near by. This they proceeded to do, and as the trail dro} the shot was caused, it Is supposed, by the jar, and two men stand- ing in front of it—Private John C. Berry (who bad bis hand on the varrel) and Private Mi- chael Joyce—fell. They were immediately taken up by their companions and removed to the hospital, when they were attended by Dr. J. W. Bayne, the post surgeon, It was found that Private Berry had received the bail in the right breast near the shoulder, and that it haa assed clear through his body, and striking Private Joyce in the left breast, passed throug hig bogy also, Word was at once sent to St Dominick's church, aud Rev. Father Bokel ar- rived In Ume to edminister the consolations of the church to the dying men. Private Berry lived about half an hour after the occurrence and Private Joyce about one and a half hours. AN INQUIRY ORDERED. Maior Breckenridge at once ordered a board of survey on the oceurrence—Capt. Wilson and Lievts. Reid and Weaver—and they at once roceeded with the inquiry, belng assisted by Lient. Hubbard. Dr. Patterson was at once ap- fae of the oceurrence, and after viewing the dies direeted that a jury of inquest be sum- moned fo meet to-morrow morning. ‘THE VICTIMS. The deceased were both well-known in Wash- ington. Private Joyce fs 32 years old, a son of the late M. R. Joyce, a well-known citizen ot Washington. He had a brother, Capt. Joyce,or the ssth N. Y. Volunteers, who was killed at Antietam in 1862. C. E. Joyce, of the Post Ofiice department, is also a brother. The deceased leaves a family—a wife and two children—resid- ing on K street, near the Western market, His brother Charles was with him just a3 he was breathing his last. He had served in the ord- nance corps and 3d artillery before joining Maj. Breckinrldge’s batuery, at Fort Foote, a few years since. Private Berry was asingle man, only about 20 years of age, and enlisted as a minor when 1s years of age, and his parents reside near the upper end of ¢th street. Both of them are high- ly spoken of by their comrades. Educational Institutions. DIRECTORY FOR PARENTS AND GUARDIANS, The law school of the National University, Judge MacArthur president, will reopen next Menday. This school has a wide reputation, for the success of Its students in active prac- Uce of the law. Mrs. A. L. Batley, 206 D street northwest, will teach vocal and tnstrumental musi¢ and floral painting in oii and water colors. The Pinkney Institute, a select English and French school for girls, reopened on the i5th inst. The Misses Burgess, principals, are ex lent teachers. Miss Bertha Petsch conducts an English-Ger- man school for girls and small boys at 935 L street. Medical and surgical clinics of the National Medical College course will commence to-m: oie ree at 10 o'clock at Providence Ho: Pi ‘The art school of the lea See get Club Teo) October 4th in Vernon Row. Inquire or address E. C. Messer, in charge, or John L. Burnett, assistant. Mr. Messer has built this school up to rank with the best in the country for thoroughness and for the inculca- ton of the best art ideas, AN ALLEGED FRAUDULENT DEED.—Yeste! Mrs. Susan Riley, by Messrs. Cook and Cole, filed a bill for a discovery, assignment of dower and account against Walter 8S. West, of New York, and Walter Stewart. She states that she is the widow of Frank Riley, who on August 9th, 156%, purchased of Samuel Crown a tract of land on the Aqueduct road; that there ap- pears on the land records what purports to be a deed in fee from Frank Riley and complainant to Walter S. West, under date of Sept. 3d, 1569, and denies that she ever was a party to such deed, but states that her husband about the Ume executed some kind of a deedto West, and that West, with other persons woknowa, conspired to cheat and defraud her, and some Woman was procured to assume her name and sign it to the instrument; and she further asserts that Said instrument was a deed of trust to secure en her husband by said West, but she hever seen if She further States that Stewart has been in possession of said land since the death of her husbaad, and that he claims in his own right, but can find no conveyance from West to him. She sets forti: her marriage with Riley in January, 1531, and his death in July, 157s, and that she’ is entitled to dower in the esiate lett by ulm. AN ALEXANDRIAN ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.— Detectives Acton and Coomes yesterday atter hoon, arrested a white man named Charles Shaeter, an Alexandrian, on the charge of for- gery, on the complaint of Henry Heroner and Silas Dentz, of Alexandria, Va. It is alleged that last Thursday, Shaefer drew up two checks on the First National bank of Alexan- Gria.one for $70, and the other for $i5, and Signed the names of C. H. Hollingsworth and Jobn Masonto them. Yesterday morning he took the checks to Messrs. Herbner and Dentz, the former gentleman 1s a resident of Alexan- dria, and the latter liyes near Mt. Vernon. Shaefer represented to these gentiemen, who are friends ot his, that he had done some paint- ing for the parties who he claimed gave hin mn had accounts there. Shaefer, on re- g the moncy, came to this city. The av- les bere were informed of the affair, and Was arrested last night in a restaurant h street, near Pennsylvania avenue, and brought to Police Headquarters, This morning he was turned over to Officer Smith, of Alex- a, Who took him to that city, where u: ul be hela to answer the charges against m. A CHance oF Bigawty morning taquiry Was being made at the court clerk’s office, City Hall, by a colored woman calling herseli’ Jan: Ferby, as to the marriage of her husband, E1- iaurd Ferby. She states that on the ith of September, 157s, she was married to Ferby at Arlington,’ Va, by Rev. Joa. Matthews he iuaiden name being Jane Tasco; that they ity ber until August last wacn he lett 1. Stating that he was going to Norfolk. and di reeling her to sell her furniture and follow litte h Rot 20 to Norfolk, because she ascertained that ler hus. band was here; and further, that on the ulin of September 2 he, under the name of Dozier, married one El r pallor performing the ¢ She charge. Uat bis (rue namie ig Ferby, put that he taken the name ofehis cousia to perpetra: Traud upon her street, between i » Cestite: that about 5 or 6 Weeks ago she weut to lie: room and found a colored inan moving th things, and they were taken off, Subsequently she procured a Search warrant and OMicer Hin- Ele recovered them. On cross examination th prosecuting witness said that she went by tu« rame of Mrs. Schultze, (that 1s the namo of hor friend Schultze, who had paid the rent fora front room,) bat when she went to see i friend, she took a back room becau: cheaper. Mr. Rutherford testified th: 4 Schultze rented his front room; that when he was called to Cumberland and she after wards left, the goods were placed tn the back Toom on Storage at $2.50 per month, and there Was bow two months rent due for which he held them. Mr. Thomas Taylor testified that the ‘ocds were placed on storage on the 1st of Jul ‘he Court dismissed the case and the oftie-r wa: — Wo restore the properiy to Mr. Ruther- 0. ‘THE DISTRICT SUIT AGaINsT THE LarR Cor. LuBwy’S SURETIES.—In the case of the District agt John, Poor, administrator of Timothy Lubey, late water registrar, and H. Brownin: and Géo. C. G I, Suretiés on Lubay’s bors for $25,000, to recover the amount of the bod in conSequence of alleged defalcation, the de. fendants have filed pleas. The pleas of Mr. Poor are that he has fully administered on the estate and 1s therefore not Mable further, and that there was no breach of Ludey’s bond. M, Browning pleads that “ft was not his bo) that he 18 bot therefore indebted as all that Lubey satistied the demand, and that the District has not used due diligence to collect the amount in Hegiecdag to make a demand be- fore the estate was administered upon. Hor Srgixe DiaMoND JEWELRY, at Prigg's, 457 Pennsylvania avenue. : t ed THE COURT: Circurr CovrT—Jutge Cox, Yesterday, Gorman agt. Fant; judgment by default. Equity Covat—Judge Cox, Yesterday,Coburn agi. Henderson; salerattsed Dist. Isherwood agt. Haley; guardian ad liten appointed and appearance of absent witness or- dered. Smith agt. Pickrell; commission to ap- point guardian ad litem to infant defendants ordered issued. PROBATE CotRT—Judge Cox. Yesterday, estate of Jacob Miller; widow ap- ete administratrix, bond $6,000, Estate of fohn C. Wiison; order for sale of share of stock. Estate of Annie O, Parker; award between G. E. Kirke and E, E. White, administrator. Will of Solomon Burke; admitted to probate. Estate of Robert S. Hawkins, widow appointed admin- istratrix, bond 1,000, Catherine Miller ap- inted quarcian of her infant child; bond 15,000, W. i. Burston same to Wm. D. and Matthew Aiken; bond $1,000, Estate of Walter S. Ringgold; Walter S. Cox bonded as adminis- trator in $40,000, Estate of Joun Quilter; Mar- garet Quilter appointed administratrix, bond $300, Kobert J. Isherwood bonded in $159 as ian to Zoe and H. J. Hak Estate james Barrett; citation disch: Jobn H. Langley, account ordered restated, Estate of Philip T. Berry; $149 ordered paid S. L. Philips. Guardianship accounts of E. R. McKean and Pie Brown approved and passed. Estate of Mary Porter; same. Extate ot Mary Cady; caveat filed and Ellen Driscoll appointed collector. Estate of John G. Stat- ford; order of sale modified. Will of a Just; filed for probate, Adjourned till Friday. Stiis Exrerep.—To-day, the District Attor- ney filed a suit against Chas EF. Norris, laie ce: lector of tnternal revenue for tl district ‘Texas, und Jas, McKibben, R. M. Hall, E. C Ingersoll, Thos. F. Purnell and Chas. Parnell, Lis surities, to recover the amount of bond Cahill to-day for Harry Scott en- gainst Chas. R. Belt to recover ‘Ws: On articles of indenture, dared 15th, is70, $100; value of clothing due under sald articles, $2; to work and ser:ices 17 Months at $10, #170. Total, $300 credit. By cash, $22.50, Maggie Taylor to-day, by W. P. Williamson, filed a bill for divorce against Samuel R. Taylor. They were married in January, 1572, (ner name being Magee.) by Rev.C. C. Meador, and she charges desertion in 1 ‘THE WASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN met last evening at Cosmopolitan hall, and after routine business elected the foliowing tellers for the next election of officers: Gustave Hartig, Geo. C. Walker, George Motts, Gustav Giesler and Charles Graff, The receipts of the stuck com- iny during the last four years amounted to 54,000, and the expenses to $53,000, a sui Das fe tered $ TELEPHONE Howson’s ice cream; $1.25 a gal, Tos 12th. t Yesterday at Antietam. THE UNVEILING OF THE STATUE. The statue to the private soldier in the Na- tonal cemetery at Antietem was unveiled yes- terday afternoon with imposing ceremonies, which were participated in by about 5,000 peo- le, including the 5th Maryland regiment from altimore, the District of Columbia and Mary- Jand departigents Grand Army of the Republic, and detachinents of militia from Maryland, > Virginia and Pennsylvania. The procession marched around the monument, and afterward formed in front of the stand, which was hand Somely decorated. At a signal from Gen. W. E. W. Ross, grand commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, department of Mary- land, who was in charge of the ceremonies, the Statue was unvelled Ld Miss Helen Wright, Gaughter of Gen. G. P. Wright, of Ohio. After the Statue was unveiled, the battery of the U. S. artillery from Fort Mcifenry, which was present, fired a salute of twenty-four guas. ‘he exercises on the stand were opened by the 5th regiment pana playing ~* Nearer my God to Thee,” when Rev. Hy. Edwards, of Hagerstown, made a prayer. Comrade M. ‘Broslus, of Pa. the orator of the day, then made a long, fore! ble oration, reviewing the battle of Antietam. Mr. W. H. Lambert, of Philadelphia, also rade an address. There were about 5,00 people present. Breach of Promise. A YOUNG LADY SUES FOR TEN THOUSAND DOL- LARS DAMAGES, Miss Eliza T. Hush, through her counsel, Ben- Jamin Kurtz, yesterday docketed suit in the court of common pleas to recover $10,000 damm- ages against Clinton Larrabee for alleged breach of promise. The defendant to the suit is the son of Ephraim Larrabee, of the well- known firm of E. Larrabee & Sons, wholesale leather dealers on South Calvert street. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant commenced to visit her in January last and continued regu- larly his visits until about the 4th of this monu Tn July last he piaced upon her finger a handsome engagement ring, av the same time promiat ng to marry her on the 5th of this month Washington, D. C. The license had been bought, the minister engaged, and everything Was In readiness at that place for the ceremony on that day, but the intended groom did not put his appearance. The Plainly was much sur- prised at this state of affairs, while for a ume the intended groom failed to make his appear- ance to explain. After several days the plain- Uff consulted counsel, who communicated wita the truant lover. Larrabee immediately went to see his intended and promised if she wou!d drop all legal proceedings he would falfill his contract and marry her. ‘This was agreed to and the 15th of this moath was set ag the da upon which this important agreement was to be consummated. The plaintiff, still clinging with fervent hones of what she thought to be her true lover, went to incet her intended hu- band at the Baltimore and Ohio depot, whi as previously agreed on the second occasion, they were to take the train for Washington. where the matrimonial Knot was to be tled by Rev. J. McKendrte Riley, but still the gay celver came not. Thinking tuat perhaps sae Was mistaken In the depot where the meeting Was to have taken place, the plaintt® went over to Calvert station and waited there, but all in vain. She then went to her counsel and or- de.ed that the suit be docketed. Since then, a3 alleged, the father of the young suitor has vis! ted the counsel in the case, and also the in- tended bride, and expressed his disapproval at ‘the turn which the aifair has taken. The platn- Uff also alleges that she believes that the match Was broken olf by the influence of the fatuer and brother of the defendant, as he told her Since thal both of them had said that it he married her they would discharge him from their employment. Gazette, 13th Five PeorLg KILLED BY AN EXPLOSr A explosion tm the fuiminate building, a small Wooden structure of the Union Metallic Car- tridge Company tC day, kille Michrel Denipse: 5, and Philander Clark, £0, the last two leaving amt lies, The building was shattered and the frag- ments blown into a small lake. Two bodies Were also blown into the lake, one with the head and arms gone. MURDERED. lizabeth Roy, a widow, aged 60 years, Of somewhat dissipated habits, who lived alone at Mauch Chunk, Pa. was found mur- dered at her home yesterday morning. body bore evidence of an outrageous ssa) ‘Thomas Dowdell a railroad laborer, was arrest €d, charged with committing the deed, he hav- ing been seen at her house Thursday night. 1 clothing was found to bestained with blvo ee ree ee ARRIVA: Mors Vera Cavz Scr- RS: iiva aud Rafael John Connell, a coal-passer, Survivors of the Vera Cruz disaster, whose na: ratives of the wreck have alre; shed, arrived by rail trom J: ray and reported at the o: andre « Sons. ‘They still wore the check shirts and trousers with which they were pros Nided on the Florida coast. Mr. va goes on GEORGETOWN. THE Coal Trapg.—Thirty-eight boats left Cumberland Thursday with 3,135.02 tons of coal as follows: For Gecrgetown—Consolidation Co,, land Co, 630.03; New Central s Borden Co.. 930.18; Piedmont Co., 231.03; Blaen Avon Co., 111.18, For Alexandria— American Co., 691.12 tons; George's Creek Co., 111.01, THE GRAIN TRaDE.—Arrived boat E. L. Whit- with 3,500 bushels of wheat. , ERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.—Offerings on 'Change to-day 2,800 Dusheis of wheat. No sales. Dr. Louis Mackatn has returned from his ‘Western trip and settled down again to practice, ALEXANDRIA. Row at a NEGRO Prcyic.—A large number ot negro excurstonists arrived here yesterday from Washington on the steamer Mary Washil a. The crowd was considerably augmented here, and the steamer left with @ fair prospect for & epee time. Her destination was quan lls, but the excursion committee finding it impossible to raise a sum sufficient to carry down the Potomac, it was deci- ded to stop at Mt. Vernon Springs. This decis- ton was decidedly objected to by those who had purchased tickets for Occoquan Falls, and a eneral row took place. During the melee eston Green, a colored magistrate of Alexan- dria county, was shot in the head, and William Noble, colored, of the same county, received a eee Wound in the leg. Green's wife had er head badly cut, and others were slightly in- jared. When the boat, on its return, arrived Lere yestereay evening, application was made at police headquarters for assistance, and a squad of policemen proceeded to the whart, oy before they arrived the steamer had pushed © Mason Bayty Srgaxs Hrs Mrxp. — Major Sampson P,Bayiy,tepub:ican candidate for Con- gress, meeting Judge Willoughby, bis late inde pendent republican opponent, on his way to the Washington train this morning, took occasion to give his views freely of the conduct of those of his own political faith in this clty who are oppesing bim in his Congressional race. He denounced Postmaster Lewis McKenzie and his co-workers In the severest terms, and told the Judge that he was at liberty to inform Mr. M. of the conversation. Judge Willoughby mant- testing some disapprobation of the remarks made ‘by Major Bayly, that fentleman further Said he held himself personally responsible for his words, and that if he, Judge Willoughby, desired satisiaction, he could get it at any time and in apy way. DIED FROM His INJURIES.—Nicholas Young, colored, living across the canal, who, while sit: Ung on a canal boat at J. P. Agnew & Co.’s coal wharf, Wednesday morning last, was struck on the head by a piece of coal which fell from a bucket above him, died yesterday from his inju- Mes.—Gazelte, sth. —_ re ___. THE EGYPTIAN OBELISK has been successfully moved from the steamer Dessoug, on the ways on Staten Island, to the landing stage on the North river,in New York city. It will be moved upon a tramway by means of a steam windlass and the use of cannon balls upon which the stone will rest. As tae obelisk ad vances the tramway In the rear will be carried around in front and placed in position for fur- ther operations. This process will be repeated until the needle arrives at the site fixed for its final resting plac CUTICURA HESOLVENT, THE NEW BLOOD PURIFIER. Fatal Humors Expelled, Health Be- stored, and Life Prolonged. What are Skin and Scalp Diseases but the evi- dence of internal Humor ten times more difficult toreach snd cure, which floats in the blood and other fluids, destroying the delicate machinery of fe, And filing the body with foul corraptions? What is consumptionjbut a gathering of wikerite/ Humors on the It which rots them? What are mental infirmities, idiocy and early insanity, but hereditary Poison’ choosing the brain because the weakest organ? What rheumatism and gout but accumulations of Pcrofula in the Joints and fluids’ Mat ulecration of the liver, Bright's disease of the kidneys, diabetes, wasting aud degeneration of the urinary organs, Nemorrhoids, fistula, and. other constitutional affections, but the edidence of a viti- ated state of the blood,’a weakness, a debility of the vitalizing fluide, wreater than can be thrown otf unless assisted by medicine peculiarly adapted to the purpose? PURIFY THE BLOOD, Eradicate the Virus of Disease by Con- stitational and Local Treatment. Curicona RESOLVENT is the greateat blood puri- fier, liver stimulant, and reaovator in medicine ‘The elements of disease cannot exist where it is freely and regularly taken. 1t purges trom the system every debilitating humor, improves the ap petite, pert ‘ects digestion, stimulates tho liver and Hdneys, opens the bowels, and makes over the pitiated ‘blood into a pure, vitalizing and restorative CUTICURA RESOLVANT. Cuticura and Cuticura Soaps. The Cvticuna REsOLVENT is assisted in curing all humors that appear apon the surface by CUTr cURA, @ Medicinal Jelly, which arrests all éxternal symptoms of disease, eats away dead skin and flesh, ‘s inflammation, itching and irritation, heals ulcers, seres and wounds, and reproduces and beau- tifies the hair by allay: heat and irritation. It contains no grease, never becomes rancid, and is 4 natural Hair Dressing. ©: ‘TOILET Soap, prepared from Ci ing dieeased surfaces, healin 2 ing and beautifying the skin, e. Stiga toilet, bath and ‘nursery luxury. Quricura Mxpr- CTNAL SHAVING Soap is the first and only medicin: soap prepared expressly for shaving, and is ex- travagantly praised by gentiemen. WONDERFUL CURES Performed by the Cuticura Remedies What cures of Blood and Skin Diseases and Scalp Affections with Loss of Bair can compare with those of the Hon. Wm. Taylor. Boston, State Sen- ator of Massachusett Alderman Tucker, Bos 8. A Btecie, Esq., Chicago: F. H. Drake, Esq., Detroit, and many others, detsiis of which may found in future editions of this paper? CUTICURA REMEDIES For all Blood Hamors, {re prenared by Werxs & Portes, Chemists and Drugs 360 Washington street, Boston ; 21 Front strect, Toronto, Out., and 8 Suow Hill, London, and are forsale by al’ Orugaists. Price’ of Cu: CURA, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, contain ing two and one-half times the uA ty, of small, 8). REsOLVENT, $1 per bottle. CuricUra Mepr CIN4L Tore SoaP, 25 cents pereske. Curicura to College Hill, Ma: formed no a to resume ser- mpavy. Connell ag nice and Mr. Harris, the first p » Were probably washe: Overboard together, and’ ne ‘donive ther eee captain Jumped overboard and that Mr. Harris took @ ‘boat. Mr. Siiva was ent] ste La LS he bearing of Mr. Harris ye F. 4. Carapbell, former shot a killed yesterday hear Jaci a Fia., by James A. Pickett, in A aificue nee af some land which Campbell had rented tron Pickett. Much indignation existsover the at airs i —_—_—_——_—_—__ HE LATEST NEW FALL DRY Goops JUS? RECEIVED. of Tennessee, was ALL-WOOL COLORED CASHMERES. Navy Blue, Garnet, Seal Brown, Myrtie 7 PING yrub, Double-widthe 43 cents; ree A ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHMEREs, Double-width, 45, 50, 60, 75, 87 centa. BLACK AND COLORED BATINS, BUAOK SILKS, GROS GRAIN, ‘75, 87 cents, $1, 81.25, 81 50, 31.62. 10 yieces of new FALL DRESS GOODS, all of th: latest desizns, at 25 cents yard. LADIES’ CLOTH, ALL OOLORS, Navy Bue, Grey, Seal Brown, Drab and etc. WHITE WOOL FLANNELS, 15,13, 20,35,31,37, 50, Red Medicated FLANNEL, Twilled, 25,30,37,59¢. CANTON FLANNELS, 8, 10, 12, 15 cents. GLOTH for Men and Bcy's wear, 25, 80, 87, 500. BLANKETS, $2 50 per psir; 83, $3.50 and 84. BED COMFORTS, 81, 81.25, $1.50. NOTTINGHAM CUBTAIN LAOK, 25, 31, 37, 500. Cc. M. TOWSON, pert ghee »South Side, near 7th & 0. Market. MEDICINAL BHAVING Soap, 15 cents per cake; in bare, for Barbers and large consumers, 50 cents. - COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS A union of Electricity and Healing Balsams, are ten times more pows:ful than the best porous Plaster for relieving Pain snd Weakness of the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and Back, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sciatica. Placed over the pit of the Stomach they cure Dyspepsia, Bilious Golic, Diarrhea, Cramps and Pain, and ‘prevent Ague &nd Malaria. ask for Collins’ Voltaic Electric Porous Plasters. 25 cents. sepls CUSTOM MADE OVER vOATS. wNO REAEONABLE OFFER REFUSED FOR OVERCOATS, 5S DIAMONDS, GOLD OR SILVER WATCHES, JEWELERY, BEEECH OR MUZZLE-LOADING SHOT GUNS, Or apy article in our immense stock of Forfe:tx! Pledges until our removal to our new Store, 40. 1205 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on or ABOUT SEPTEMBER 20, J. M. @ R. COHEN, 1007 7th street now. Money to Loan at 5 per cent. s:pl0 D* BED SYN, No. $49 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N.W. is nently located in thia city. He reli r AdoTE AES vier ATTACKS OF Disease in from iow = tod disease relinquished by other phate case A zEV EE ang AGUE and SINENGMTS che failure.” Call sna be convinced "aed In cage of H DAVIS & co's UP. HARD: re dager Woe sepl6-coly @14a Oth'street n.w. CITY ITEMS. Go to Brown's for printing. 920 F st. Lopinir’s Heapacug Sracrric «is the e Ppecial friend of the ladies. Costs 50 cents, Protect your ts by using the moth proof Seine Carpet’ Lining. Use only that, manufactured of cotton and p: . American Cc t Lining Co,, New York and Boston. For sale by all carpet dealers. Drastase, which is necessary to the digestion of faripaceous food, is lacking in toothless in- fants, hence the great mortality where they are fed upon the so-called old-fashioned foods. TO meet this want in rearing hand-fed children, Mellin’s Food has been prey and fs now thoroughiy established as the best nutrimept for infants and invalids ever known. All f= pee and grocers have it. Price, 75 cents. T. letcalt & Co., Boston, Mass, t Dr. HARTLEY'S great remedy for catarrh and at diseases, and thro: Soid by all druggists. Sepl-W,8,m,2m_ Itching Piles Is one of the most annoying diseases in the world, and yet all can find sure rellef by the use of Dr. Swayne's Ointment, Tt has been tested in thousands of instances, and invariably makes @ sure cure, The symptoms are mots- ture, like perspiration, intense itching,increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum, the private parts are some- times affected, Procure the ointment at once. Sold by all druggists, SKINNY MEN AND WoMEN ate not admired. If lacking flesh, vital, brain, or nerve force, use “ Welles’ Health Renewer.” Greatest remedy on earth for impotency, sexual debility, decline, &c. $i at druggists. Depot, 58 Barclay street, N.Y., and for Washington at 490 Penn’a avenue, * BUCHUPABIA.”—Quick, ses a cure 4 to6 days; all urinary com plaints; |, at druggists. ¥or Washington at 480 Pa. ave. “ROUGH ON Rats.”—Ask for it. clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs. & box; for Washington at $s0 Pa. avenue, “ALDERNEY WAGONS.”—Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning, and delivered in 3 lbs. “Ward” prints, 35¢, Ib. Also, coitag cheese, buttermilk and sweet mnilk 5c. per ql. —————————— BOOTS AND SHOES. B° NOW TO BUY CHEAP. It 6c. ‘The great sale of ODDS AND ENDS GENT’S FINE BOOTS AND GAITERS, LADIES' KID AND GOAT BUTTON, MISSES AND BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES, AT HALF THEIR VALUE, STILL CONTINUES AT LL. HEILBRUN’S No. 402 7th st. n.w. Sign of ‘The Old Woman tn Window.” _sel4-im eC Beok: SHOES: SOHOOL SHOE3! AT THE GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUOTION HOUSE, 491 Penn. Avenue, BIGN OF THE RED FLAG, THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE IN THE DISTRICT. The propriétor of the above house having, Pot pepe pret aes: (| toc! an ever before ¢ ¢ public, at prices that astonish all. PRICE LIST: Boys’ Bchool Shoes. ‘Mies School Shoes. AND ALL OTHERS IN PROPORTION, AT THE GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE. sent LEOPOLD RICHOLD, Proprietor. 2 Soaoes SHOES. SCHOOL SHOES. solid leather, Ohildren’s, Shoes can find them at 800. Se. Those n want of Boys and Misses’ School Low Prices at 717 MARKET SPACE. Our Misses Pebble, all leather, Button Boots, zea 11 to 2, a $1.26 a pair, cannot ay ‘Our entire Stock of Men's Low Shoes will be x ‘cost. SA reg etere W. H. RICH, sugiT 717 Market Space. WE YORK SHOE STORE, 605 Pennsylvania Avenue. OLOSING OUT AT PRIME OOST ALL OF OUR WEN’S FINE LOW SHOES 4ND LIGHT CONGRESS GAITERS. AT ACTUAL COST, ALL OF OUR f ed (EWPORT TIES and LADIES’ FINE woe 8. LIGHT KID BOOTS. Beret? e00ds must be sold, to make room for Fall ck. Oaxt AND BE ConviINceD. We MEAN BUsINEss. Son THOR GEO. McCARTHY. aes PIANOS AND ORGANS. HNABE & COS WORLD-RE- Mi. W NOWNED PIANUS. New stock a vi ‘inj nos and Organs at «reat bar-| gains. ‘Tuning, repairin, and moving. BEICHENBACH’S Piano Warerooins, sepl6-lm No. 4233 Eth st.. above Pa. ave. swears IN ESTLY ORGANS. I have a number of these celebrated, below fac: ORGANS, which an sali quotations ce FREEBORN @. SMITH, sep4-6m 3103 Penna. ave. EAUTIFUL *‘SHONINGER” OKGANS and Maunificent HEINE. KAMP PIANOS. Everyone's favorite. For sale for cash or upon easy monthly payments, at SIDNEY T. NIMMO’s, 410 Lith street northwest, ALLET DAVIS’ & CO. PIANOS.—The best UPRIGHT PIANU in the world. ira] ‘ait fo Fall stock, Sept. Ist. Nac PE OSU AENER. Agent. aug2l1- Sm ER JEWELRY. Have just received a larca assortment of SILVER LACE PINS, EAR RINGS, BANGLES, LOOKETS, CHAINS, COMBS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, &c., at New Store of SAWL LEWIS, JewrLen, 4215 Pa. ave. Established 1840. sepl3 pLvasne, HEATING, AND VENTILLATING. EDWARD CAVERLY & CO,, At 1426 New York Avenue. Are exhibiting a fine jine of GAS FIXTURES, in rew ard attractive designs—Handsome PABLOK GR. , Low and flevated OVEN RANGES, either Portable or Brick Set; Fire-Place HEAT™ ERS, &e., Ke., and cail especial attention wo THE “COMMANDER” CAST IRON FURNACE being moderate in cost, simple in construction, eeelly wanazed, perfectly rel:able, and which wil heat as much space for amount of coal consumed as apy Furnace offered in this or ay other market. A large number in use in Washington. THE “MAGEE STANDARD WROUGHT IRON FURNACE, mnfsctured by the Magee Furnace Co. of Bos- fa. ae great fayori'e in the New England States where the merit of Heating Apparatus is fully tested, and which st the Centennial Exhibition re- ceived the Medal of Bonor and Highest Award as the best Wrought Iron Furnace exhipited. THE "LE LROI1”" ELEVATED OVEN, OOOK- ING AND HEATING RANGE, Jor as a hixhly-finished, most com- Hier ond ouccessful article. We bave ect more ity the paet two years, and refer to any one ning thew. THE “LE DROIL” FIRE-PLACE HEATER firet iui at the Exhibition of the Shes Far vsociation last fall. Wood's RIS RANGES. Wood's LIGHTNING, ADL OR BUN, eUNIGHT and Elegant HEAT- She in etck. Also, RE: for same. - EDWARD CAVEULY @ CO., te: 4-1m 2425 New York ave, DRY GoopDs. PICNICS, EXCU INE DRESS SHINTS TO ORDER. - CH BALTO, STEAM SHIRT FACTORY, 435 7th street n.w. ‘The celebrated Re-inforced SHIRT, 6 for 1 api acknowledged to be the finest SemipietoRhie for price in the eit als the ine Wameutts SHIRT, fi nt oles, 6 1 except but- Shirts to order—6 for 89; 6 for 810.80; 6 for $12. Perfect fit guaranteed. 435 7th st. n.w. ‘A competent man sent to any part of the measures. sepld city to . NAVY BLUE C ‘nH, 6-4 ide ae NEW FALL CASHMERES. NEW FALL DRESS GINGHAMS. MERINO UNDERWEAB. BLACK SILKS AND SATINS. FLANNELS, FELT SKIRTS. CASSIMERES, REPELLENTS. TYLER & CHEWNING, (Late Clerks with Perry & Bro.), sepl3: | Oats ‘We have just opened a splendid assortment of WELTON, AXMINSTER, MOQUETTE, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTKY BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS in all the newest and most choice designs. Ingrain Oarpets with Borders to match. faye Goren Rugs and Mats in «reat variety. ‘Thoge furnishing will find it to their advantageto examile our stock before purchasing. HOOE BROTHER & CO., reps 13238 F st. n. near Ebbitt House. Bo SILKS: OS 7th st. n.we BLAOK CASHMERES! COLORED CASHMERES! BLANKETS! SHAWLS! WAMSUTTA COTTON, the best in the world, 10. GOOD CANTON FLANNEL, 8. EXCELLENT BLACK SILKS, 75, 87, $1. BLACK SILK, 62. BLACK BILKS, $1.25, $1.59, $1.75, 82.00, $2.50 COLORED BILES, every color, 62 to 81.50. CABTER’S, Til Market Space. Biack and Colored SATINS, Black and Qolored SILK VELVETS, Good Quality DOUBLE BLAN- KETS, $2.00; BLUE FLANNEL, RED FLANNEL, WHITE FLANNELS, at the very lowest cash prices; BALLARDVALE FLANNELS, every qual- ity; BEAUTIFUL L& , 6; SHETLAND SHAWLS, Red, White, Bine, 81.00 up to $2.50; Beautiful WOOL DRESS GOODS, new fall shades, 15, 18, 20, 25, 31, 37, 50, 62, 75, 31.00. CARTER’S, Bep2 ‘71 Market Space. QuIRTS TO ORDER. ‘Our SHIRTS to order are unsurpassed for com- fort, style and durability. Fit cuaranteed. - made SHIRTS of our own make, 50 cents up. Choice lot of NEOKWEAR at 50 conta, formerly 1. Hosiery. $1. Elegant British Half Hose at 25 cts.; Gloves, Collars and Onfis. JAMES THOMPSON, Manager of Thompson's Shirt Factory, 816 F st. n.w., opp. Patent Office. B™ THE “MYSTERY” SHIRT. suls is nothing better in the market. It is ele- See abd of the very best material, and nly 80 cent “ready, for the wash tub. Only £0 cents for the “=alystery” Shirt. Gent's LINEN COLLARS, latest styles and finest aust enly $1.60 per dozen ; six for 75 cents. Best quality, at MEGINNISS’ BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, augl8 1002 F street northwest. QuIBT MANUFACTURERS. DUBBEUIL BEOS. & Co., 1112 F Street N. W. Weel! the cheapest SHIRTS for the money in Our 0 BHIRT only 65 cents. The EUREKA REINFOROED. duished, only @1. We will compare it with any other BLirt for the Miso, a line of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS always on hand st BREUIL BROS. & Co. DUTT F otreee Wee” Lcomana STATE LOTTERY. TAKE NOTICE! ever voted on by the @late decision of the US. uprreme Court at Washington, ts the, only Legal Lottery now in the United States, all other charters having been repealed or havin nce. ng 1 existen A Splendid Opportunity to Win a Fortune. TENTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS K, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1880—125rH MonTHLY Drawrxa. Louisiana State Lottery Company. This institution was reguisrly incorporated by the Loxisiature of the Btate for Educational aad Chars itable pr in 1868 for the Term of Fwen- tyafive Hears, to which contract the inviolable faith of the state is pledged which pledge has bees by an overwhelming popular vote, secur- the new constitution adopted 2d, A. D. 1879, with a capital of $1,000, - ich it has since added a reserve fund of over $350,000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBU- en will take place monthly on thesecond Tues- This ts the only ge of a Stale, and under Tt never scales or posepenet. Look at the following Distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH. TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. LISf OF PRIZES. APPROXIMATION 9 Approximation Prizes of & 9 Approximation Prizes of 200. 9 Approximation Prizes of 100. 1857 Prizes, amounting to. Responsible correspondi points, to whom liberal com Write, clearly stating full address, for rca ett OF tiger Omar aa ad dressed only to M. A. DA! y New Orleans, La., Or fame person at No. 319 Broadway, New York. a J. P. HORBACH, 3416 F st. n.w., Washington. Allour Grand Kztraordinary Drawings are under isi nk ment of GENERALS Goat" BEAUREGARD wid SUBAL A. BARLY® sepl5-Weesw PRIZES: ‘awent nsation will [on BITTERS. Stop One Minute and Think. if yon bave DYSPEPSIA, IN- Iron Bitters | DIGESTION or NEURALGIA, from Bitters oo” BITTERS will cure yo! = 3 A If your BLOOD is TH: Iron Bitters ! you are weak, have no Tr ‘OOGASIONAL DiZ- from puters | Seen dunia ad Iron Bitters | BURDEN, Iron Bitters Tron Bitters Iron Bitters If you are a mother, and have not milk orstreogth tonuree your irmeee eee rere: try IRON BITTERS. YOU OAN BE GURED. Prick $14 Ber. ALL Bruccwis SELL TaEy. THE BROWN onsMr0AL co, Leaner See for $4.50, or TSc. apiece— | ‘T THE GRAND coL- Ored Excursion, oo ehermae ary Warhis gto, On TURRDAS, ia) Pay 21 aeave wharf at 10 am. re 2c. fey 18-2" ee YSTER BOAST.—195 bos! - r( eg oan ‘and crackers ci oe Cedar Point, steamer Arrowsmith RARCMDA. Bert 3G sat at 8 80 cents. = ‘ ioe stam aon RSIONS, &e. De. NOT FORG SS guxpay EXCURSIONS. The splendid iron steamer. ‘ THOMPSON ti ee will make a trip of 2 St ight at AFTERNOON on tee’Pot iver, greet wharf at ms, returning at § (ean Pare cen’ Shildren under ten years S Steamer JANE ‘MOSELEY for ane je18-18e3m. NLY BOAT NOW NG TOTHE To Moo NE Eh NB aFOLE. ‘RESS MONROE AN: ‘HE CAPES . ‘on the POPULAR STFAMER JANE MOSELEY, EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, at Gp. m. - Kound trip 81.80, Raterooma, Ke., apply to Genera! Office, 1416 F st. n-w., near, Willard’s Rotel, and at the host. th street wi =—_ _. at. Gt ang’. 0. 8. LOVE) LADIES GOODS. DEEGSMAKING In connection with Ageney for 8 1. TAYLOR’ TTERNS, YSTEM OF CUS TING, & AtS. J. MESSER'S new place, 1308 ¥ street north West. sepl0-6m. DOUGLASS’, ‘Oth street, Bt. Cloud Bullding. MEBINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR, ForLadies, Children, and Gentlemen, in qreat riety and ‘at the very lowest pricos” Ladies au Children’s UNION DRESSES and WOOL UNDER- SKIRTS. An examination of qualities and prices solicited. DOUGLASS, Oth xirce! BS. J. P. PALMER, M fepl6 No. 1107 F st. nw. FALL MILUINERY. We have now oren and ready for sale for carly fall wear, STRAW and FELT HATS and BONNETS, toxcilicr with a varinty of F. FEATHERS, RILBONS, V VETS, SATINS, &. Special attention given to MOURNING ORDERS. seplo FNS APPEARANCE OF FALL GOOvs, aT ™M. WILLIAN'S. Ladies wonld do weil to examine my stock of . ES BONNETS, JACKETS and DOLMANS, TRIMMINGS and BU PTON=. The three begs styles of FRENOH CORSETS. ‘Thess go now arriving with every weekly steamer. aug28 Laas. CHILDREN’S SHOES MADE ORDER. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. JAS. H. VERMILYA, LADIES’ FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER, oth ang? Opposite US. Patent Ofte. ___ FAMILY SUPPLIES. RESH MEATS AND DRESSED F POeLTEY ALWAYS ON HAND. HAM, BACON AND CORN! A FEESH'SUEPLY OF THE PALACE MARKET, Conner 14TH AND New Yor AVENUE. FeplT FBANH J. TIBBETS & CO: QXOW-WIITE BREAD will be euarantead if you use CERES, thocelebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour, which was award- od the first premium over all otlier competitors at the National Fair, MINNEOLA, 1 ficent Minnerota Patent BL handsomest Winter Wheat Patent in America,’ ex- ceptivg none. GOLDEN HILL, a splendid Flour, and far superior to @ great any #0-caile patent flours. We defy competitora to bring forth any flour euperior to Geres, Mineola or and we feel assured that any housekeeper who en Grice Will Never use anything else. ‘The above hamed brands of Flour can be bougut at any Sret- xrocers store. ‘Whoilceale Depot— Cor. Ist st, aug2) J UST RECEIVED— SPICED BROOK TROUT, SPICED OYSTERS, (Bach Feveliea.) FRESH DEVILED CRABS, SARATOGA CHIPS, MORAVIAN PRETZELS. B. W. REED'S SONS, 1216 F street northwest, HOUSEFURNISHINGS AS FIXTURES, THE BEST QUALITY FOR THE PRICES CAN BE HAD aT —— 534 15th street. New styles ngceived daily. Largest Stock in the District. No trouble to show goods. E. F. BROOKS. E5th st. Corcoran Building. id Indiana av. M.GALT & seplt (Teste WARE. Housekeepers fitting ont or replenishin, can find all they require st our store for; Dining Koom and Kitchen in CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND TICUSEFURNISHING GOODS ality at low prices. M. W. BEVEBIDGE, (Late Webb & Beveride,) Of best eepll press FOR COLD WEATHER, IF YOU WANT COMFOST Procure one of the KEYSTONE WROUGHT IRON FURNACES. They make pure hot air free from gas and dust, and is more durable than any other Heater, and is the cheapest aud most power- ful Hester made. WALTER D. WYVILL, a021-2m 452 Penn. ave. Prices alwayé as low a8 any other house. JOHN MORAN, 2126 Pennsylvania ave., 428 9th st. now. Orders by telephone will receive prompt atten- tion. G45 Cooking sTovES. ‘The Washington Gas Light Co; have at their Sisk Stel Cboking srowaess c ee tos nd Patterns. This is the Btove used by Miss Dods augis auy27-1m EATING SPECIALTIES — H MOTID BOCLAL LALhOLE Motte STAR YURNAOES SOE Above goods as cheap as any in the market snd warranted to give artiefaction. HAMILTON & SHEDD. sug) 209 oth street mW Ww. 8S. JENKS & CO., No. 717 7th st. n.we . (