Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1880, Page 4

THE EVE G STAR. ‘FVESDAY...:....Neptember 21, 1880, The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF THR CHIEF SIGNAL OFF:CEB, WAsuIxaTon, Sept. 21, 1590, 9:30 a m. For the micdle states, cooler northerly to westerly winds, rising barometer and clear or partly cloudy weather. RANGE OF THR THREMOMETER following are the radings o' ermom- eter at the Sigal OMlce juring the dayz<T am., & m.. 7. 78S LOCAL NEWS. ‘To-night. Nationat Th Gers and Fly. elalty compan: Masonic Ten,’ First annual exhibition of the District of Columbia Horticultural Soctety. ‘The Horticultural Exhibition. ‘To-day. the first grand exhibition of the Dis- trict of Columbia Horiteultural Society was opened in the main saloon of Masonte temple, and will be open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. dally until Friday evening. The exhibit this mora- ing, even berore the cut_floweis were In pl Was a beautiiul one. [his evening, with t music of W. F. Weber's band, (which will be resent each evening.) and every stand in the it order, and the crowds present, the scene Will be an aptmated one. There are four tables, 72 feet in length, on the floor, besides the sidé tables, and the exhibits are generally In pots on wooden plates, Mr. Jon Saul has the largest exhibit. occupying one and twe thirds of the long tables and one side table, and embracing over 0 plants, 5) varteties’ of pears, with Peaches, apples, and a select vartet7 of ever- greens and cut flowers. Mr. G. Gloriu3s hes about one-third of a table, well covered; T. W. Fowler, one-half; S. Swendells, one-quarter: M A. Quinn, five plants; J. T. C. Clark, one- table, as'also a tine exhibit ona side table of grapes, embracing Catawba, Roger3 No. 4, and bis own seedling, as also’ Engitch walnut or Madelra nut. Dr. L. V. Doveiliers ing peaches measuting over twelve Then there are Capt. “John MeCtel- eediing Heath peaches, Mrs, M. L. yellow peaches, and Mr. War- nirfeen varieties of pears apples, besides many a ree of and othe < FT. Bw sed_fa the hetght of made a charge of dis- conduct aga'nst Ellen Green at the on Ioarket police court yesterday. He an enormous brass badge divided by a head into two watertight sections. The upper declared btm to be a reporter of a Wash- ington paper published in the Interest of the exodus that projects, while the lower announced e held the office of Chier of the Exodus He told Justice Sintth that the Exodus consisted of the eight reporters of the paper In question, and that he was the chief of them. He added that he was connected with an fpsurance paper tn > kK. He fs ng No. Ww est 2 at present at Ec; am. yesterday Ellen Greens Sereamed in the street near the house. Of police he went out to arrest her. to her story-he “whipped a clu sleeve, her.” ccordiug out rapped for a policeman, and then W A policeman came and arrested her. Justice Smith committed her for a month and fined her $10, 1 Jer CHAIN bamboo, rubber, cellulofd and onyx, at Pi e's t THE GARFIELD AND AKTHTR WIDE AWARES.— A special meeting of the Garfleld and Arthur Wide Awake Campaign Club was held 1 & | big at thelr club rooms tn the colored O44 Fel- lows’ Hall, the president, Mr. Henry Piper, io the ehair, with Mr. Jacob Richardson secretary. ‘The president read an Invitation from the H. Attsville republican club to attend thelr demop- Stratio: also a communication from the 5th district republica ng permission to accompany the Wide Awakes to Hyattsville on the 25th instant; both communteations were ac- cepted. Mr. Justin Parker, of Delaware, who Was bere on political business in the interest of his state, acdressed the clab and sald that the state of Delaware would give a_handsome ma- Jonty for Garfield and Arthur. The committees announced th ug speakers at the Tivoll P25 Ple-nie (o-morrow:— Dr. Charles B. Purvis wp. Jobn T. Johnson, Hon. A. M. Clapp, aad others, ‘THE COLORED ODD FELLOWS’ ANNIVERSARY.— ‘The thirty-fi{th anntversary of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America will be cele- brated In Richmond. Va , October 5. The aszem- biaze of colored Odd Fellows on that oceasion will be the largest ever known fn the Ualted States. A grand parade of the order will tak= place in Richmoud, October 8, and a number of Members of the order from ‘this District will pariicigate. Is THE AFFRAY On Market Space last Satur- day, the Jobn Scott mentioned was not Joby. Scott, proprietor of Bee Hilve, 9th street north- west. t Strts ENTERED.—A Dill was filed yesterday by Theodore A. Kend!g aud wife, nce Mary I. Butler, against Geo. Butler, of Portsmouth, N H.. and Philp, Mary and Albert Riley, for Fartition of property. The parties named are the surviving heirs toa piece of valaable im- proved propetiy on New Jersey avenue, and tts sa’e, With o division of the proceeds, 1s’ prayc4 Jobn Burns has entered suit ag Metropolt'an Bullding Association. fort Uset ip 1973 ne association, and f paid considera Money. lie asks that ihe «ssociation be 1 to close up its affairs, render an account and | divide the profits. as it agreed to do when or- | ganized. ares in the | ‘THE WASHINGTON FavontTg, Prof. Joyce, will ‘n aduition to ovher attractions) | at Driver « Sehofield’s summer garden in his | celebrated cornet solos, t es | | scene ‘The National THE PROPOSED INDUSTRIAL PROCESSION: A meeting was held at Tallmadge hall last evening, under the call of Mr. F. K. Ward, chiet marshal for the industrial procession at the National Fair next month—Mr. W.J.Stevenson, president; J.P. D. Phelps, se2retary. After con- sultation the following executive committse ‘was appointed, with power to make ©1i arrangs- ments for the procession, &c. :—W. J. Stephen- son (chairman), J. H. Magruder, R. Beresford, J. P. D. Phelps (secretary), G. W. Moss (treasu- rer), Julius Lansturgh, M. Goldstein, Chris Heurich, W. H. Hoover, W. H. Yerkes, Martin Cronin, George F. Timms, James F. Barbour, Jos, Wheatley, Thos W. Smith, John L. Vozt, J hn J. Hogan, Thos, Somerville, A. B. Cropley, J. T. Scrivener. J.M. Waters, Wm. O'Neal, Job 'T. Campbelt. F. K. Ward (marshal), James Me- Dermott. It was decided to give $100 for the best orlg'nel d'splay, a gold medal for the sec- ond best aud a diploma for the third. The meeting adjourned 'o Thursday evening, at the National hotel, and wiil then prepare a plan, ‘with all details, to report to a general meeting of business men to be held at Oid Fellows’ ha! on Friday night. THE ENTRIES FOR THE RACES will close to-night at 11 o'clock. The entries of live stock for the fair are quite numerous already and the business houses of this city are responding favorably to the demand upon them, so that the indications are that tuece will Le @ much larger display in tf various @pertments than last year. The app'leations tor space from those teyond the District are legnping to come in so rayidiy that it 1s not enitrely certain but that the outside exbibits wl outnumter the local ones. —_.—_—_ Bemocratic Meetings. The 15th district club met last evening and listened to addresses by Mills Dei, Joun A. Clarke and B.H. Webb. Mr. C.C. Fraysee pre- sided, with C. J. Tatspaugh secretary. ‘The Juntor Jackson Democratic Association, composed of young men, was organ’zd Moad iy evening at the residence of Mr. Harry Couriney resident; I. by the election of Alex. Harnilton, Hiram Claughton, vice president; Courtney, secretary; and Walter D. Wyvill. jr., treasurer. Sixty-tbree names were enrolicd. The South Washington Democratic Club _ met at Becker's hall lost n'gat, E. D. Wright chalr- man, W. E. Thomas s“cretary. Mr. Yates moved that a committee of five be appointed to confer with similar comir'ttces from other clubs fn relation to representation upon the advisory committee of the central committee, but that the committee be instruetad to iu no Way antagonve the central committee; adopted, and Messrs. E. D. Wright, B. F. Lloyd, H.C) MrCauley, W. E. Thomas and E. Lyneh were appointed. 2 ‘The 19th district democratic club met at Ken- hall, ist. and H streets, last night, Mr. J. N. Oliver pres‘ding, with T. F. Doyle secretary. A communication was read from the Young Men's National Hancock and English club ask- ing that a committee be appointed to confer With other committees to secure representation on the central committee. The request was compted with and a committee appointed. Acdicsses were made by Messrs. Kian and Olver, the latter giving encouraging news trom New York, from which state he has just returned, The club decided to erect a pole sherily. ‘The East Washington democratic clad met at Witthait’s hall last night, Mc. EE. Barnes fn the chair and L. A. Bailey secretary. Mr. Ma- ginnis, chairman of the committee of tive ap- inted at the last meeting to attend the con- rence of other clubs in regard to the represen- ‘on of the clubs Of the District 1n the central committee, reported that the committee trom this club could not assent to measures proposed ai theconference, which would place the cen- tral committee tn the light of an tllegally organ- ized bedy. A resolution was adopted recogatz. ing the central committee as a legal and proper organization, indorstng its actions and promis- ing cheerful co-operation with all its move- ments, regarding it as second to none watch his ever existed in this District, and earnestly aad cordially inviting the co-operation of ail tho other clubs in recognizing it as the cental com- mittee of the District. Drum Educational Institutions, DIRECTORY FOR PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Siddons, we'l-known In elocutionary and dramatic circles, are prepared to form reading classes and give private 1n- struction in pure elocution to individuais at their houses, Address J. H. Siddons, George- town, D.C. A practical short-hand reporter will, on and after October 4th, give evening lessons in short ‘and, at St. John’s Collegiate Institute, Ver- mont avenue. His terms are moderate. Appiy at the tnstitute. The 1sst—si session of the Linthicum Insti- tute, of Georgetown, will begin Monday, Octo- ber 4th next. The Linthicum Institute is doing vast good in Georgetown. Mrs. E. L. Jensen reopened her school for boys September 13th, with a large attendance. Her school for young ladies and misses reopened yesterday. The tio schools are in separate Dulidings. Address 204 F street. The 26th session of the Dover School opened September 6th. KR. B. MeCormick 13 the prio- cipal of tis Institution, watch 1s situated at Dover, Loudoun county, Va. Refer to i. cC. McCauley, 1219 11th street southeast, Prof. H. Masson, the veteran teacher of “French that is French,” contioues in his suc- vesstul field of training, tt will be seea. Born and educated in Paris, Prof. Masson 1s able to spesk and teach French in a way that no one bul a native can. Amusements, &c. NaTIONAL THeaTER—The new play, “A Golden Game,” was presented at the Nitional last evening ina very acceptable manner. The plot of the play 13 well conceived, and it 13 ex- ecuted without any overdone ‘sensation fects. The story tn itself 1s one of 1auch Inter- est, and when put on the stage become3 doubly so. Mr. Shannon, as the newly-arrived Gr- man, made a most amusing and interesting character. Bob Sampson, in the hands of Mr. Eacson, gave hima fuil scope for his great powers 88 a comedian, of which he aeat took every advantege. The other actors in the play did very wel, while Miss LeClatre and Miss Tanner Sustained the toles ot Clara Strauss and Miss Plummer with ease and gocd effect. The y 1s fine. The play will be presented evely Dight this week, and should have large have been issued to nd Mary Herzber, J. niogs, D. C., and Bridget ‘yton and Adele Jack3o: ann and Mary Boyle; Jane la M. Jane, both of Richmond, | B. Muse and Margaret E. Bi: EL | son and Kate I. Wyatt: 2 Johnson and | ‘Trissey De Mie ; Charies Boswell and | Carrell; Ellas Harrison and Lou Gi c nnedy, of B Jexander | | 3a corge E. Barber, of Annapolis, and Fai | DEATH OF JosErn D. Ht: ‘The obituary mb Of THE STAK records the death of Mr. utton and his wife on 5: 3, Ly ) and of ation, in thts city. treasury! Of statistics $ establishine He Was @ man of exemplary ¢ d leaves behind hi the iniluence of a g eme. He w: Christian worker and | <rformed considerable voluataty service a3 a iccal preacher. At the tim of his des! @ Incmaber of several chaplain of the Dashat he was | ties, and was also ud. with a Ra. i. olored 1 9:50 0 Li me frieuds wer Bridge street f Georgetows, one of thelr number hv-raied for Bi this man stepped up and drew OF, abd Said that bi d kill every d—a | Mab that hallowed hurrah for Hanco2s ene inv right and woulds . in | with | several of Was corroborated by several other witness: The case was sent to the grand jur$, unde #,000 bonds. ARRESTED FOR GIVING Petzes TO 113 C ME: in the Police Court, M! vs who kre large tea and coctee store at No treet northwest, was charged with a the business of ‘a gift evterpixe. T. Case that ha: Lrought befor er ub prohibits persons who bess, from giving to aiticie o mgaged bg ‘d them to artic end creekery on the Other witnesses t les of glass ware asing tea or coi 2. ecelving glass Ware dother articles under these circus apes ‘Mr. Shieids testified that he has nh engas ip ‘this business for a year, and stated. that naway lO draw atteation to 2 bis business, He further stated hat it vas uot a contrivance to defraud the pubile?s (ue arucle purchased was worth tue pilce paid; and Chat a custormer purchasing a Pourd of tea for 50 cents was entitled to the seas present as one purchasing a pound for $1. Tae Court reserved bts judgment tn the case, Divorcep. — To-day tn“ the Ejaity Cyat, | Major, Offenbac:; audiences. Ford's Orexa Hovse.—The last eventug talnment. Leavitt company Save a varied and excellent enter- All of tbe separate acts were in themselves worth going there to see. The Mo- Tella brothers, the Garettas and Kent were among tn thetr arr Miss Nimnmie e leading attractions in various specialtirs. ‘The Company did not © Until late last evening. The performance commence until ©:45, Consequently some Performance was cut, Duta ull and ex- program will be presented this eveaiag. cX OreRa.—Maurice Grau's new Prone celient Fr overa conpany will be at Ford's next week With leadiug artists and @ strong chorus. ‘Phe tle company will present La Fu "5 latest du Tambour O33, TUE CONTEST FOR THE Tomas Cutty, babeas corpus case involving Ue custody of William Edgar Thomas, the four-year-old catia of dobzson P. Tuomas, came up before Justice e tday afternoon. ‘The ttumediate potat at issue Was the answer to the rule on J. 2 h J. Thomas aud John F. Keenan, a clerk tu the pension office, to show cause wiy they should not be required ‘to produce t It Will be remember e . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas proceedings on habeas corpus to regain poss sion of it.” When the writ was served the cutid Was without the jurisdiction of the court, and the hearing was continued. Pending this hour. lng, about Augu: Mr. Thomas took the lourd {t in the street. to Mrs, Mr. Gittings thea filed a petition for arule on Tho: . Thomas and Keenan t produce the child. The answers were several days ago. Mr. Thomas stated that the instigation of Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Keenan he took the child and carried {t home, hoping thereby to effect a reconciliation with his wife: that be believes that Mr. Aeenan and M ‘Thomas copspin d Pheer to spirit the chili away, while he, in taking It from the house of Mr. Gillings, had no intention of viola! ae order of the court, and that since that tute he tas been dr.ven from home by his wife and Mr. Keenan. Judge Cox, after hearing the pajers tead_ by Mr. Fay fr Mur. Gittlugs, “and Mes Wels, jr. — The body d that In July Mr pl in Fanley aud il. H. faid that it was perfect ‘Thowas knew where tne preduce and if the rule had be Ubat the parties could have been contempt he would have procecd He should tssue a peremptory orde ‘Thomas to produce the chtid by ne: at 2 p.m. or be attached tor cont rule ggainst Mr. Keenan was aise 4 mide ss #nother issued for him to show e: 5 should not be In aosis'- irg to spirit away the chiid hearing original writ Was coulinued to Saturday ater. Lon. = HomicrDE Cass Ser FOR TRIAL.—Thls morn- ing, in the Crimiva} Court, Judge James, a umber of homicide cases were Set for trial, as tollows: James Stckes, who, in June, 1379, was convicted of manslaughter, in causing the death of Charles Kane by butting nim in th» head, and sentenced to six years in the A\biny Penitentiary, which judguient was reversed ta Jeneral Term and a new trial awarded, was Set for trial on Monday, the 27th instant. ‘John Beckett, charged with the murder of Ros oe Judge Cox, a decree Of divorce was made ta the case of Mary Ossioger agt. F. Ossiager. ‘Tas parties were married in Noveuiber, 175, and she charged him with drupkeaness and deser- Uon in June, ———— ‘Tuz Washington Light Infantry corps paraded decree ot ‘ame Cad 3 a a ' marched, and dritied well, 8? 894 102%ed, —$_—_ A SHILLING, a quarter, or 25 pennies & dotue of Dr. st tae will buy Bull's Cough Syrup, od Eulen Harris, 1u the summer of 187: and ©. depot in shooting yD ta30 Bim and killed the gir. Wm. Pope, for the murcer of Jobn F. Butler, tn Georgetown, In tie summer of 1 set for Oct. Mth. John dharshall Silas Jobuson, a young white min, for the murder of James A. Johnson, colored, on = rece ae Se = set for Oct. sth. se cases W. A. Cook appears for all the defendants. v8 ——_. Street lamps will be lighted at 6:25 p. m. and extinguished at 8:23 p. pt ~ 4 ‘The German Orph: im Diffi- culiy. THE GOOD-HOPE FARM PURCHASE DENOUNCED. An adj meeting of the members and Trlerds of the German Orphan Asylum was heig last pight at the German Haii, which was filled to overflowing. The principal speak Meesra. A. ‘Beeriy and L. Schade oa ers were the one side, and Rev. M. Kratt on the other side. Mr. Eberly stated that the action of the president and board of directors 'n excluding any particl- pation in the purchase of the Good lope farm of the friends and delegates, and confining this smportant action ent'rely to the twelve directors, Was not in hsrmony with what had been done in Meer rae ae oars of directors had Lot dictatorial powei3. He declared, and so did Mr. Loefier, the Mount Hope farm utterly untit for on asylum. Mr. Louis Schade stated that pastcr Kratt actually controlled two asylum Societies. The one was compo-ed of only twelve ter, who #130 acted as so many directors, and Were only responsible to themselves, In fact a private corporation. ‘That was the one incorpo- Tated as the “German Protestant Orphan Asy- lum.” The other twas known as the Untveial Germon Orphan Asylum Association. Through it the pastor and the managers collect~4 the funds, es was proven by the printed blank receipts. Here the public was allowed to par- Uetpate In the election of the officers. ‘The former, which was !n bis opinion a mere private voncern, hed just bougit a faim on the heights back of Uniontown, near the feverish border of the Anacosi'a, contain'ng thirty-two a2re=, for the enormous price of $29,000, or abont 3625 per acre. The three.story frame dwell'pg on this place, 312), wes utterly unfit for an asylum. ‘The present number of ¢ u:1d2en fi'led tt already, and the want of gas and water was another obstacle. Th>ch'idren sleeping ‘a the upper stcries if fire on the ground floor shod break out and the wooden steps geton firs, could hardly be saved. ‘The distance from the city was too great, and the Ic sation, from a sin- itsty and economteal potnt,abadone. Besides, the Tile would be tn the twelve privat2 incor- Porators, Who would? do with the farm just es they chcse. The $10,.00 apprepriated by Cor- frets could rot be sca In the purenase of that faim, as the appropriation distinctly stata “for the erection of a Ouilding for a German or- phan asylum.” He had been chiefly instrumen- tal in obtaining that appropriation, and oa the assurance of Pastor Kratt that they had a lot In the first ward, he had himself always stated that the money wes to be used for building on that lot. He further stated that the German citizens were purchase, ani reatly displeased with that farm appealed for harmony, end, if necessary, & new organization on the Baltimore German asylum pian. Pastor Kratt reiterated that the place was a good one, and that the association, if left alone, could bring everything to a good end. He stated that there Were twenty-nine children at the asylum; that the association had done well, having $12,000 jn its treasury, which gave them #0 per monta interest, which now they were losing. Next winter he would ask Congress for a committee of investigation to find out the hames of those who were opposing the payment of the $10,000 for the Mount Hope farm. Mr. Heurich offered to pay, instead of $ evnually as his contribution. He propo: new organ: premature, the meeting , #100 sed a ation, but that being regarded as ie withdrew his motion. After that adjourned. DEATA OF MR. CHARLES MCNAMEE.—Mr. Charles McNamee, who up to 1573 had been one of the clerds In the office of the clerk of the ‘ourt of the District for nearly fifty years and has since been engafed as #f examiner of titles, &c., died at his residence on East Capitol street Ubis morning, after a short illness. leaving a widow sud two children. Mr. McNam>2 was anative of Ireland, and came here with his father prior to the year 1s2). His father wa3 a miller and tutended to settlein Western Penn- sylvania or Maryland, but he flnally gave that up, and obtaining employment as a gardener settled here. The deceased was a youth ot r>- markable aptness, aud having been a witness in the case of the United States agt. Berry chatged with murder, which occurred in his neighborhood, he drew a plan of the ground, by which he explained the relative position of the partes and made the case so plain that he was heartily commended by some of the members of the bar, and Col. Brent, een bi him as a youth with much merit, employed htm tn his office, where for over 30 years he was in charge of the law cases. He was a natural m* sician, a good baritone singer, and per- former on the violin, flute and other instruments, and was ' long nized as tke best dancer in the District. For many years Mr. McNamee was active In concerts and entertatnments for charitabie objects. He was ene of the most affable of men, generous to a fault, and it has always been a matter of sur- prise that one with so liberal a hand ever accu- mulated enough to purchase him a home. ‘THE VESSEL WITH SMALL-POX ON BOARD.— Health Oficer Townshend recetved a letter to- @ay irom Dr. Snow, the health officer of Provl- dene, R. I, In reference to the arrival there ot the schooner Marietta Stillman, which cleat from Georgetown some weeks since as wes Supposed with a case of smallpox on’ board. ile gives somewhat of a history of this vessel for the last few months, stating that it sat'ed from Philadelphia July 31st for Boston and went thence 10 Gardiger, Me., arriving there August 15th. There were two colored sallors, Sam and Isaac Bradley, on board sick, and one left for the Portland hospital with symptoms of Smallpox, as described by the captain. She left Gardiner August 20th and arrived at Georgetown August 31st, when fhe other mn, Isaac Bradley, left the vessel sick. He says it locks as if Sam caught the smallpox in Phila- delphia and gave it to Isaacin Gardiner, and the latter was taken sick just before reachiny Georgetown. Hi: iS If Isaac Bred'ey is the man sick at Baltimore, and state3 that no one else as been sick on the 1, aud the captain bad bis wite and two children unveccinated on the a from Philadelphia to Georgetown. Dr. Townshend 1n reply to Dr. Snow says the man from the schooner Sttiiman in the hospital at Baltimore gave his name as Alonzo Patten. The crew was discharged on arriviug at Georgetown and must have shipped on other vessels. A man who had shipp don the Siiil- man hear'ng of the sickness on board and that the captain’s wife was broken out with small- pox he deserted her. Tine captain's wite was tn eatately: taken to Philadeipala on her arii- val here. MURDERED His BrotueRr.--In Louisville, Ky., Saturday night, Harrison Hall, colored, fatally stabbed his brother Edward. ‘The men’ fougat in a pubic alley between their respective houses. The untied efforts of their aged parents to stop the quarrel were futile. Edward struck the first bluw, when Harrison plunged the kuife into his brother's left side. Edward fell on his back. Harrison leaped upon him and again plunged his knife into him, disembowel- ing him. Harrison was arrested. THE NEW DanisH MINISTER. — Carl Steen Andersen Bille, minister resident of Denmark to the United States, has engaged passage on the steamship Adria which will sail from Liverpool on Tuesday hext. A reception will be given him soon atter his arrival in this city by Gen. C. T. Christensen and other residents of Danish birth or descent. Mr. Bille’s predeces- ser, the Count: Hegermann-Lindencroae, will probably attend the reception. The new min- ister fs & veteran journalist, and his paver, tue Deguiuich, grew to be the leading organ of the hingdom. He has been a member of the Danish arilament. He has written some charining WookS of travel. He was the trusted friead of Hans Christian Andersen and one of ils literary aes poe Lille ts absut 50 years of age.— Tae Kony or aN INDIAN Hamed Silversm'th Was found in the wouds near Onandaga, Oat., yesterday, with the throat cut and the person otherwise mutilated. The ground for s yards arol Was very meh torn and dloo: nui Ung a ternible struggle, An Indlan last Seen in bis Company bas beea arrested ou sus Picion or being th g murderer sa ua CASED BY Mipsutrsr Academy authorittes are Sault made on Groham of P cur The naval . avestigating an as. , night last on ‘Thomas r pita, @ candidate for adn! Sion to the naval academy, who was c1nsd pp Seine of the midshipmen cadets, It seems that she Ep ee ao attae! tjwanFox. arker and three others,and wher second attack Was made thoy nad pre REaE thanselves and Graham was caned. ‘rho civ borities tcok hold of the matter, but the eeademy guthoritles will make pak ene vestigation. a thorough tn: Kk ON cadet midsntp- ———_________ THE BRITISH AUTHORITIES have taken c zance of the coun on the Amerieaa fstlag vessel Morro CasUe by ordering men-ot-war Conception bay. ne A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY occurred at the of Andrew Tiffany, about two tile: Janesvilie, Hilisdale county, Mich., Sund, iy ar. t Henry Lindley, a hired man tn’ the ‘gal. ternoon. employ of Mr. ‘Tiffany, who ts supp coneelved a passion for bis empioy wguter, Alice, calied on her and i Ler instantly. Lindley then own brains out, falling with the weao: him. ‘The oply cause Fnown to whieh t can be attributed is unrequited love. Tie m ir dered girl was eighteen years old. She ant ‘Lindley were alone in tue house at the tae of the tragedy, the parents being in the neizhbor- ing couaty visiting the grave of a dead daagh. ter, On their return home they fowad Aico ard Lindley both dead. Altce had refusal to marry Lindley, who had worked for her father Ubree years. She, it 1s satd, was already mar- Ticd to @ man who Is now in the state prisoa, acd when Lindley shot her she was In her room ‘Up steirs engaged in writing to her husband. -Miter shooting her it seems Lindley watked Cown stalrs and ended hts own life as stated, HgsBand.—Lee Snor Dgap gy aN INJURED e Brumbaugh, a prominent attorney of Miamis- burg. Obto, was shot and kijled in Dayton yes- terday by George Ware, of the latter placa Brambaugh has for somé time beea sus; ed Of criminal intimacy with Ware's wife lng his absence. Ware returned home waannounced esterday, found them together, and shor rumbaugh. He then ‘surreadered to the hee ae A mild form of valliug in Boston, ‘the epizoutie of 1872 13 pre- have @ new school butlding. efforts and hard labor of several leading citizens, a beautiful site w2s obtained in ex- ee eee the one in the sand bank where the old dilapid ited structure stands that is called a School-house. Work on the new edifice has commenced. and our people feel indignant and disappototed teciuse it wis not located on the summit of the lot, where it would haye a lendid drainage on all sides, and at the same Ume show off the buildin§ to a fine advantaze. Instead of this, it 1s placed too neatthe street and midway down the ull, where it must re- ceive the wash and drainage of the ground in é Tear, which is about six feet higher than the door sill of the lower stor have been tn- formed that, tlroigh tne nogi'gence of som> one, no provision has been le 10r ventilating the butlding. The 400 children that wili ere long fill this structure must be slowly and gradually poisoned, by breathing again and again the same atr until {t becomes heavy with & poisonous gas. Some means should have been provided for removing the vitated air a3 fast as it becomes so by being breathed. There is no trouble avout fresh air coming in, If the vitiated oir is exhausted or panned out. Any pian for school house of thls size that does not provide means for exhausting the alr of the school TooimS a5 fast as It becomes foul shouid be con- demned. A visit in cold weather to our old bu ding, when the schools are in session, will T-veal 10 the visitor upon entering, the noxlous state of ihe air, vittated by being breathed over and over again. It 1s a wonder that our chtid- ren have been able to Itvein such an atmos- phere. Again, the pupils thatewill oceupy the scuool rooms in one halt oft the building will buve their eyesight endangered by facing a giaring light. This blunder could have been ob- Matea by placing the cloak rcoms in the oppo- site end; the scholars thus being enabled to ro- cer he light over the left shoulder and from the rear. Mr. Editor, who 1s respoasible tor such maladmintstration, and hat is the lemedy? 3 SIONTOWN, THE COURTS. Crrevir CovrtT—Judge Cor, Yesterday, Kennedy agt. Barker et al; non- Suit as to Z. Jones, declaration amended, etc. CPeswell agt. Pettibone; judgment for want of verified pleas for $50s, Equity Court—Judge Cor. Yesterday, Wiliams agt. Harding; assigned for Monday next. Feirfax agt. Eva order or November last vacated, case referred to exam- iper to take proof. Browning agt. Machaeur; pro confesso. Gunton agt. Zvntzinger, trustee to Invest fuuds, and trustees directed to receive Money. Cordon agt. Brady; defendant required to answer examiner. Forsyth agt. Fullerion; restraining crder continued and cause referre to auditor, clerk to deliver check to defendant's Solicitors. Ford agt. Hamtiton Building Asso- cation; prelimmary injunction dented. ‘To-day, Fox agt. ldcon; order overruling exceptions to auditor's report. agt. F. Oxsinger; decree of divorcee. Carter azt. Jones; Gates « Co., and Ergood & Co. made p: Ues defendant. Dubols egt. Lawyer; restrain- ng order Issued, CRIMINAL CourtT—Judge James, To-day, Chub Jackson, larceny; verdict not guilty. Wm. H. Balley, assault; not guilty. Pouce Covrt—Jiulye Bindy, pro tern. Yestergay, Richard Smith, vagrancy; bonds or 90 days. Laura Cole, loud and boisterous; $5orl5days. Frederick Johnson, do.; $5 or 10 days. Albert olden, vagrancy; bonds or 30 days. Daniel Johnson, carrying concealed wea- pons; $5) or 60 days. Appeal noted. Augustus our Mary Ossinger Jones, alias Thomas, loud and boisterous; Scat fo Reform School ayring minority. Anthony Smith, do.; $10 or # days. Jeriy Simms, v: bonds or 30 days. Rose Jackson, pro- #5 or 7 days, August Redmond, vi g bonds or 90 days. Edward Duffey, pro- Tanity; forfeited covjiateral. Michael O'Leary. disturbing the quiet of G2orgetown; forfeited collateral. Ella Ross, profanity; $ or 7 days. Charlotte Washington, do.; do. Mariha Dean and Fannie Vinnie, vagrancy; bonds or 6) days each. Daniel Underwood, profanity; $ or 7 days. Also charged with carrying a rozor; $50 or 9) days in the workhouse. Jane Wilitam:, vagrancy; bonds or 99 days. Wm. Henson. loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days. Adelaide Bell, forfeited collateral. Jame3 Gant, load and boisterous $5 or 15 days. Siduey Smith, charged with making rude and obscene re- marks OD persons in their hearing; $5 or 15 days. Mary Jerard apd Martha Carroll aud Ann Skea, loud and boisteroas; personal bonds to keep the peace. Jobn Scott and Jas, Riley, forfeited collateral. Louts Krouse, assault on Theresa Krouse, his wife; personal bonds to keep the peace for six months. Henry H. Cas- sidy, charged with obtetn'ng money under false pretences; grand jury; bonds $300. Wing Lee, assault on Edward Boose; $5. Henrietta Brown was charged with keeping a d!sorderly house in Goat Alley. Officer Saffell testified to the dic- orderly character of inmates and visitors of the house. A fine of $10 was im; Joan Tcomey Was charged with assaulting Oflicer Buckley in Uniontown; $10 or 20 days. Henry H. Cassidy, charged with ootalaing money under false pretences; grand jury; bonds #300. Saran Willams and Dennis Brown, assault; 90 Gays io pe for Sarah and 60 daysfor Dennis. James Brannon, assault on his wife, Julia; bonds to keep the peace. Michael Caton, assault on Mary C, Caton, bis daughter, by throwing a bucket of water on her while she was dressed to go to chureh; $10 or sault; $10. Daniel H. 30days. F. K. Ward, as- Lewis, assault on James y' lay, Charles Hoard, larceny of 63 cents trom Geo. Matin; 10 days in jail. Sarah How- ard, assault on Saran Giles; #10 or 15 days in jail. Jenny Day, assault on Mary Eugene McLane forfeited cclluteral. John Bryan, ‘vagrancy; 6) duys. Sarah Chapman, loud and boisterous; $5 or 10 days. Michael Daly, do.; $5. Jas. Popkins, charged with obstructing the sidewalk in Georgetown; $1. Philip Kernan; loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days. Nicholay A. Jensen, chaiged with using a street-washer at unlawfai hours; $1, Also charged with destroying a tree; continued. Wm. Peak, charged with being an unlicensed produce dealer; personal bonds, ALEXANDRIA. SENT ON TO THE GRAND JURY.—Chas. Scnaefer, tre man who forged the names of Mr. John Macon and Col. Hollingsworth to checks on the First National Bank of Alexandria, and realized on them $55—$25 from Mr. Henry Herbner and $30 from Mr, Silas Denty, of Accoulnk—and who was arrested in Washington Friday nignt aud brought back to this city, where the crim was committed, had an examination bel Smith Saturday evening at 5 o'clock. He stated that he got the checks irom Mr. Haiflech, of Georgetown, who owed him a sum of money, ‘Ti's statement not being sus' and evidence aguinst him being very strong, be was committed to jail to await the action of we graud jury, whien mects next month. Puriic ScHoon Ireus.—The whole number of permits to enter public schools 1 sued this year 18 1,0: 2 to white and 313 to colored chil- dren—being an excess over those issucd f corresponding time last year of 161—67 to white and 14 to colored children. ‘The lower schoals ut there is SU some room in sper raale schools, HONEST HOUSEKEEPER.—Cora Go |, a housekeeper tor Edward Anderson, 2d her tent, like the Arad, aud y this morning, carrying with cs % uil his mone) oday oa a dls- bsier, aud brought bacic ely lodged in the station- r paich from Captain Wi tothis chy and cat MER.—The Anchor Ilae 2d to New York yester- day, ber coal bunkers having caught fire and ab explosion occurred when she Was 25) Intles on her voyag: PRISON OFFICIAIS IN TROUBLE.—Warden Brush, of Sing Sing prison, has snspended from dute Patrick Bowes, the principal keeper, and dismissed Foreman Norman Burdiek and Caas. Fowler, of the stove works, on charges of re- ceiving bribes from J. Lloyd Haigh, the forger, who fs serving a term In the prison. Haigu paid $500 for his removal from the stove worss to the prison }iiary, where he had compara Uvely little to do. Judge James P. Sinnott, of the New York ma- rine court who has been tll since Friday, died in that city yesterday, of heart disei Bridget Brennan, while using kerosene to kindle a fire at Rondout, N. Y., yesterday, was Probably fatally burned. CAMPETS. C4BPETs. ALL OF THE LATEST DESIGNS. ALI-WOOL INGRAINS, 62 AND 75 CENTS. 50 styles of INGRAINS, 37, 50, 62, 75c. 50 styles of the best 2-PLY OABRPETS. 15 styles of the finest TAPESTRY IRGRAIN. ‘Wstyles of BRUSSELS, best styles. MAKING AND LAYING 7% CENTS YanD. FLOOR OILCLOTHS, ali widths. VELVET and BRUSSELS RUGS. i DEUGGETS ana Nottingham OURTAIN LACE. Cc. M. TOWs®O: 636 Fennsylvania avenue, south side, eep2l - Near 7th street and Center Market. GEORGETOWN. Briupine AS°0CLATION.—At the 234 regular monthiy meeting of the fhir.°enth Butk As- sociation, held iast night at Goddard's 1, $750 was sold—being five shares at the maxt- mum rate of $150 per share. - THERE WAS A PLEASANT FAMILY Party at tue Tesidence of Mr. W. A. Hutchins. 07 34 street, last eventng, to celebi ure tne forty-fourth birth: Gay of himscir and his twin sister—Mrs. Carr, or Portsmouth, Va. 1 Grain TxapB—Ariived, boat Seni with 1,450 bushels of wheat and 350 bushels of coro. MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE —Offer: on ‘change to-day—1,450 busbels of wheat, sold at $1.03, THE CoaL TRapE.—Thirty-one boats left | Cumberland Saturaay with 3,511.15 tons of | coal as follows: For Georgetown—Consolida- ton Co., 1,232.05 tons; Maryland Co,, 543.02 tons; New_ Central Co., ‘344.06 tons; Borden Co., | 249.07 tons; Blaen ‘Avon Co., 345.10 tons; Pied- | mont Co., 116i4 tons. For Alexandria as fol- | lows:—American Co., 490.10 tons; George’s Creek Co., 117.01 tons, —— ee CITY ITEMS. HEADACHE whitens the hair prematurely. Loditte’s Headache Specific cures at once. Itching Plies Is one of the most annoying diseases In the world, and yet all can tind sure relief by the use ot Dr. Siriyne’s Ointment, It has been tested in thousands of instances, and invariably makes a sure cure. The symptoms are mois- ture, like perspiration, intense itching,increased by scratehing, very essing, particularly at Night, as if pin worms were crawling in aud about the rectum, the private parts are some- Umes affected. Procure the ointment at oace. nd by all druggists. : inary com) 5 $1, al For vashington at “0 Pa ave, “RovgH on Rars.”—Ask Ge beg clears out eon mice, roaches, j-bugs, a box; for Washington at 480 Pa. avent “ALDERNEY WaGONS.”—Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning, and delivered in 3g 1b3. “Ward” oer 35c, per Ib. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk 5c. per qt. —_———_____ BOOTS AND SHOES. Be*Y Now To Buy CHEAP. for tt. It 8c. ‘The grest eale of ODDS AND ENDS GENT'S FINE voorsf AND GAITERS, LADIES’ KID AND GOAT BUTTON, MISSES AND BOYS’ SOHOOL 8HOES, AT HALF THEIR VALUE, STILL CONTINUES AT L. HEILBRUN’S No. 402 7th st. n.w. Sign of ‘The Old Woman in Window.” _sel4-1m. QcHooL SHOES: SCHOOL SHOES! AT THE GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUOTION HOUSE, 491 Penn Avenue, SIGN OF THE RED FLAG, THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE IN THE DISTRICT. f ‘The proprictor of the above house having just returned from the East with the larzest, stock of BOOTS and SHOES ever broazht! before the public, at prices that astonish all. PRICE LIST: Boys' School Shoes. ‘Miss School Shoes. AND ALL OTHERS IN PROPORTION, AT THE GREAT BOSTON SHOB AUCTION HOUSE. Pa LEOPOLD BICHOLD, Proprietor. SonCok: SHOES. SCHOOL SHOES. Th want of solid leather, Children’s, Boywand Misses’ Sdiool’ Shoes eas isd these at Low Prices at 717 MARKET SPACE. Our Misses Pebble, all leather, Button Boots, sizen 11 to 2 ab gl.25a pair. cxnnot ai ‘Our entire stock of Men's Low Shoes will be void regardless of cost OP ron, uel? 7A? Market 8: NEW Youn snox sTone, 605 Pennsylvania Avenue, CLOSING OUT AT PRIME COST ALL OF OUR MEN’S FINE LOW SHOES AND LIGHT CONGRESS GAITERS. AT ACTUAL OOST, ALL OF OUR ERS. a NEWPORT TIES and LADIES’ FINE 8LiP! LIGHT KID BOOTS. ‘These goods must be sold, to make room for Fall Btock. a ALL AND BE CONVINCED. We MEAN BusINEss. PRICE. suse GEO. McCARTHY. a= ON DECK With a complete Stock of the VERY BEST GOODS that can possibly be procured in our line, snd at prices that embarrses our competitors and cause our customers to rejoice. A special feature of our stock Just at thiatime is a large lot of NEW JAPAN TEA, astural leaf (uncolored.) It is of the first ‘*Ma: ** and is pronounced by all who have tried e most delicious article of Tea thay have syer used.” pleking 't to be * Another attractive feature of our stook to-day is AN UNUSUALLY OHOICE ARTIOLE OF GOSHEN BUITER. Telephonic connections. ELPHONZO YOUNGS, 504 Oth street, bet, Eand F. (WHITE FRONT.) ay [ron BITTERS. Stop One Minute and Think. "If you Nave DYSPEPSIA, 1N- Iron Bitters DIGESTION. or NEURALGIA, tr feel go verally DEBILITATED, Iron Bitters | IhON BITTZAS will cure you. f. bi Trom Bitters | TiUg oe fom that LiFe ts A Tron Bitters | BURDEN, IRON BICTEHS wil Fs f DRY GOODS. GBEaT BARGAINS Po ALL WOOL, DOUBLE WIDTH, BLACK FRENCH CASHMEBRES-— 3739, 40, 48, 50, 65, 70, 750. CONSIGNED GOODS £0 BE SOLD AT ONCE FOR CASH. TYLER & CHEWNING, (Late Clerks with Perry & Bro.), sep20 918 7th st. m.w. te ee Antique Curtain Scrim Cloth, Notti: tains, Cotton PlusR, all colors, Creton, &c. All new Goods and in great variety. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 910 Penna. avenue. One Price. Novelths in fine Dress Goods arriving daily. sepl8 ss FN DEESS SHIRTS TO ORDER. BRANCH BALTO, STEAM SHIRT FACTORY, 435 7th street n.w. The celebrated Re-inforced SHIRT, 6 for 6, or 81 apiece, acknowledged to be the fitest and most complete Shirt for the price in the city. A genuine Wamsutia HIRT, finished except but- tons avd button-boles, 6 for 84.50, or 75c. apieca— a bargain. Shirts to orders for $9; 6 for 810.50; 6 for $12. teed. Perfect fit guarant 435 7th st. n. w. N. B.—A competent msn sent to any part of the city to take measures. sepla (ABFETS. ‘We have just opened a splendid assortment of WILTON, AXMINSTER, MCGQUETTE, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTKY BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS in ail the newest and most choice deeians. ‘Tapestry Inwrain Osrpeta with Borders to match. gn Ben Carpets, Rugs and Mats in «reat variety. Those furnishing will tind it to their advantage to examine our stock before pu-chasing. HOOE BROTHER & CO., feps 1328 F st. m.w., near Ebbitt House. Brace SILKS: BLACK CASHMERES! COLORED CASHMERES! BLANKETS! SHAWLS! WAMSUTTA COTTON, the best in the world, 10. GOOD CANTON FLANNEL, 8. EXCELLENT BLAOK SILKS, 75, 87, 81. BLACK SILK, 62. BLACKSILES, 81.25, 81.50, $1.75, 82.00, 82.50 COLORED SILKS, every color, 62 to $1.50. CARTEWR’S, 7Li Market Space. Black and Colered SATINS, Black and Colored 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 LAWNS, 6; SHETLAND SHAWLS, Red, White, Blue, 21.00 up to $2.50; Beautiful WOOL DRESS GOUDS, new fall shades, 15, 18, 20, 25, 31, 37, 50, 62, 75. 81.00. CABTER'’s, sep? 711 Market Space. GHIETS To ORDER. Our BHIRTS to order are unsurpassed fort, style and durability. Fityaarantesd. made SHIRTS of our own wake, 60 cents up. Choice lot of NECKWEAR for com- ‘1. Elegant British Half Hose at : je Slaves, Gollare and Cuffs. JAMES THOMPSON, anazer of Thompson's Shirt Factory, 8 826 F st. m.w., opp. Patent Ofice. BY THE “MYSTERY” SHIRT. eatin ee KI f the Sy gat ie Only 80 cents ‘or the **! the market. It is ele- very best material, and ready for the wash tub. iyetery” Shirt. Gent's LINEN COLLARS, latest stylee and finest quality. ouly $1.50 per dozen :«1x for 76 cents. Best quality, at MEGINNISS’ BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, augls 1002 F street northwest. HIT MANUFACTURERS. DUBREUIL BROS. & 00., 1112 F Street N. W. We sell the cheapest SHIRTS for the money in We will ‘compare it with auy other Buiit 70 fe ™Alnoy a line of GENTs' FURNISHINGS always on hand SURMEUIL BROS. & CO. 3y28 RLL2 F street N. We LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER! A NEW DEPARTURE. ALL OF OUR JOIST AND STUDDING ARE OUT IN NORTH CAROLINA. THEY HAVE MORE HEART IN THEM, OLEARER OF KNOTS, AND BETTER MANUFACTURED THAN ANY VIRGINIA PINE LUMBER. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE cry. FLOORING, (GOCD). No. 1 BOARDS, (ALL 16 FEET).....0 WILLET & LIBBEY, 8TH STREET AND HEW YORK AVENUB 3920 SANITARY PLUMBING. and repairs of PLI Rage id ure Yo! Iron Bitters Iron Bitters Ixon Bitters es (| try IRON BITTERS. YOU CAN BE OURED. Frick $14 Bor. ALL DRvcGtis:s SELL Toem. THE BROWN CHEMIOVAL O0., BaLTIMCBE, SOLE PRrorrrerors. ale by STOTT & CROMWELL, 485 Pennssl- varia avert, WhsNeae aod ee ea ea Lrugetets. aug28 NOS'S SAND AND OKC! TRA is now pee to furnish precitreti Oc ~8:0n8. ieridenoe, 60S I st. nw. Orders reosived at Music Stores. wepls [et SUPPLIES FOR GAS FITTERS AND PLUMBERS. A SEW ESTABL‘SHMENT. aoe on a8 favorable teras house. We respectfully urcased for Cush a full su artic noel by Plumbers and: Gua Fi prevared to offer our: to the trade as eny ion of our Stock, confideat that we per = either 38 to quality or price, McKELDEN & €O., sepiT 819 13th street northwest. ‘Most com: cera, Bees seri-ec6m ALEX. ROBT. OBISOLM,"Prop’r. ak . PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e: G»4ND Nourocx oreran noasT FAREWELL EXOURSION, MB. EDWARD KOLK, PALACE STRAMER LAbY OF 718 LAKE: AUNDAY, REPT! MBER 26. For particulars eée further advertise nent cireulars. or YSTER BOAST. —125 rushes Oysters. but- OR enloand nr ecuece to Lower Cedar nt: steamer Arrowsmith, ‘ a Leave ime whert, 8-30! opt 3 return a. Ticket Soe a8 pe ee REE aA EXCISION TO NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONBOR i] TE CAPES POPULAR STEAM! JANE MOSELREY, EVERY RATURDAY EVENING. 6p. m ire @1. Round trip — ick Cee spriy to General 1416 F st. n.w., hear, Willard’ ‘and st the boat. 6'h street fe aug3- 2m 0. 8. LOVELL, President. LADIES GOODS. OPENING: ness aKiNG In connection with Ameney for 8. T. TAYLOR'S PATTERNS, SYSTEM OF CUTTING, &c., AtS. J. MESSER'S new place, 1303 F street north- west. sepl0-6m QOPEX Beat now Oth street, MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR, Hoty snd st the wee eee rae Eitet as Chularen's UNION DERSSES aud WOOL UNDER An exauination of qualities and prices solicited. DOUGLAS»S, Oth street, |. P. PALMER, va- senile No. 1107 F st. n w. FALL MILLINERY. We have noworen and ready for sale for early fal) wesr, STRAW and FELT HATS VEIS, SALINS, &. — Z Special attention given to MOURNING OBDERS. . = a eeseSSsSsesessesesef pee PPE, ANCE - x F ST APPEAR. a £& OF FALL $3 M. WILLIAN'S, Ladies would do well to examine my stock of FALL HAT: NNETS, JACKETS and DOLMANS, TRIMMINGS and BUPTON~ The three les of FRENCII CORSETS. Thess googs Wie how arriving with every weekly steamer. aue28 ADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S OES 4 MADE TO ORDER. _ Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. JAS. H. VERMILYA, LADIES' FASHIONABLE poor MAKER, 2 BUTTER. snd prices reasonable, at FINE PRINT first. THE PALAOEK MARKET, Conners 14TH AXD NEw YORE AVENUE. rep] FRANK J. TIBEETS & CO. QNOW-wHITE BHEAD AND BEAUTIFUL RO) AND BISCUITS will aranteed if you use CER! Minnesota Patent which was award- fhe National Fair. Mivnesota Patent ‘lour. handsomest Winter Wheat Patent in oa, ex- ceptice pore. GOLDEN HI splendid Flour, and far superior to a grest u any s0-call patent flour. We defy competit srs to bi forth any flour superior res, Minneola or line, to 5 and we fesi assured that any houscke«per who tries them once will never use an: ing el~e. The above named brands of Flour can boaxut at any Oret- se erccery etre. bisa se 2 Est 6 ane OF J ik RECEIVED— BICED BROOK TROUT, (Bach Fevellea.) SPICED OYSTERS, FRESH BEVILED ORABS, SARATOGA CHIPS, MORAVIAN PRETZELS. B. W. BEED’S SONS, 1216 F street northwest. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. AS FIXTUBES, THE BEST QUALITY FOR TIlZ LOWEST PRICE, CAN BE IAD aT SSE L5th street. nw styles received da’ Largert Stock in the District. No trouble to show goods. E. F. BROOKS. 15th at.. Corcoran Building. angl3 seplé 7PaAsLe WARE. Housckeerers fitting out or replenishing’ can find all they require st our store for Dining Koom and Kitchen in CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND HOUSEFUBNISHING GOODS Of best quality at iow prices. mM. BEVENIDGE, (Late Webb & Beveridve,) No, 1009 Pa. aven eepll Ss FOH COLD WEATHER, IF YOU WANT COMFORT Procure one of the KEYSTONE WROUGHT TRON FURNACES. They make pure hot air free from gas and dust, and is more ¢ ie than any other Heater, and is the cheapest a.d most power- ful Heater made. WALTER D. WYVILL, 452 Penn. ave. OR THE ACCOMMODATION ormy jown town customers I have opered a BRANCH STOKE, 425 9th st. p.w., where Faith absences assortment of Heating and Co es: also, the best makes New Baltinn ro, New Sliver Sun, &c ; Tin Roctiug, Plambing, stove Repeirs. Pricee always as low 28 any cthor house. JOHN MORAN, 2126 Pennsylvania ave., 425 %h st. now. Orders by telephone will receive prompt atten- auzl-2m ton. aug27-lm AS COUKING STOVES, ‘he Werhington Gas Light Company have at their fr on uth atecet rimert of the SUN ce, An A880 DIAL GAS COOKING STOVES, is various sizes and potcerne. ‘This is the Stove used by Miss Dods in her lecinre on evokery. Cail and examine thei. ang23 a OOOOoee—=e lS ‘TL AL LATE i56. MOTT S' ELEVATED OVEN RANGE. Aisore sonar as cheah ne sy in the market We POOGE Be p as any in the and warrcnted to cs eatufaction. LTON & SHEDD, ang2t 400 Oth stre: et me S. JENS & CO., Ww. No. 727 7th st. n.w.,