Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1880, Page 4

THE EVENING § ee WEDNESDAY ....September 22, 1SS0. The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFPick OF THE CrIEF ‘AL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Sept. 23) a Mm. For the middie states, cooler, partly Cloudy weather, with west to northeas? Winds, and slight rise in barometer. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. The follow ing are the readings of the thermom- ter at the Signal Office during the day:—7 a.m. 735 a.m, 5 Gr; 2 p.m, 59°; inint: LOCAL NEW Ac. To-night. A Goiden Game; or, Spi- Maximum. Amusements. Nationst r ders and Fly Ford's Opera House,—Leavitvs extensive spe- ctalty company. Masonic Temple.—First_ annual exhibition of the District of Columbia Horticultural Society. Condensed Locais. Street lamps will be lighted at 6:25 p. m. and extinguished at 9:15 p. m. Officer White thts morning found a dead in- fant near 16th and T streets. ‘The following patents have been Issued to rsons in this city: Campbell Carringion.cizir older; D. L. Engel, corset cover. Morris Uil- man, Alexandria, assignor in part to W.Fischer, Washington, D.C., electrie annunciating tar- ‘The annual convention of the Christian Mis- slonary Society of Maryland and the D: Columbia meets in the Vermont avenue C! tan churen, Thursday and Friday of this week. Thursday évening the Rev. H. D. Clarke, of Baltimore, will deliver an address followed by an immersion. James Bellew sends the Cuthotiv nual for 18st. Mr. G. Kaub sends from his boughs of the Golden Cuba Which fs always a bright yellow. after the leaves fall the tree becomes a beautiful crimson, retains that color until it is again io family AN- rm specimen h, the leaf of eharge against Mr. in the Police Court yeste the James V. A. Sutelds lav, of engaging in rprise, in giving his customers on their ‘purchasing from him, was dismissed by Judge Bundy ne fine specimens of gold bearing quartz have been brought to the city from the farm of M. Jackson, on the Virginia side of the c, nine miles above Georgetown, directly >to Mainet dam at Bi the constr ere the winter mbder of temperance organ- Odeon Hall last evel presiding ported In yesterd angements were also made to attend their funeral at Congres sional Cemetery this afternoon, when the mains will be taken from the recelving vault and Interred. The Horticult There was a fair attendance at the Horticul- tural Fair at Masonic Temple yesterday atter- noon and evening, and the scene was well Worthy of a visit. From the gallery, from 7 to 10 o'clock p.m., Weber's brass and string band ral Fair. rendered ¢ ons of promenade mu Among the 8 which attracted attentt in addition to those mentioned yesterday, were &@ ferbery, tastefully arran: Mrs. HN, Nute, w iso some cho! cut flowers on exhibition: a vaeant chair on a pillow Inserived rest, made by one of the sons of Mr. John H. Smal me Mammoth beets by Wm. Smith, Who bad also some quinces and turntps; peaches by Mrs. Dyson; quinces by Mrs. Batley; pears by J. K. Edwards; grapes by Jacob Hi ears by Dr. E. P. Howland; figs by J. K. Wat fae collection of apes by Dr. Godding, of the a) insane asylum; figs, corn, grapes, and peaches by G. edbam; grapes by Mrs. Elliot; toma- toes, lima be; «e., by D. Curtis; two rustic ‘stands by Wifliam Walters; and a collection of grasses by W. Schmed. The exhibit of Mr. John H. Small covers nearly an entire table 72 feet in length and 4 feet wide. Included tn his selections are dra- caenas, crotons, palladiums. palms, ferns and Varigated foliage plants. He takes quite anum- ‘Der of premiums. ———— Amusements, &ce NatTionNaL THEATSR.—The new play, “A Goiden Game,” has many good points, and ts Geserving better patronage from the piaygoers of Washington than it is getting. The novel idea of a scamp unknowingly engaging the real father of an heiress to personate such father, in order to help along the aforesaid scamps Matrimonial desi; on the daughter, is a clever idea, cleverly worked out a3 are the de- Velopments of the main plot. Edeson, as the Vivacious “Bob Sampson,” 1s a very comical picture of the slap dash American abroad, and Makes fun enough for two pteces, while Shin- Bon, as Max Strauss, does some good work. The Jaaies = are elegant and the scenery nicely arrang: Foxp’s Ora Hovse.—LCeavitt’s company last Might gave Its first complete performance in S city. It was a first-class variety entertain- Ment. “All of the artists are very good in their acts. The audience was frequent tn its ap- Ppiause. No better variety performance has Deer seen tn this city. ‘THE sale of seats for Grau’s Frencn Opera will commence to-morrow morning at the box offlee. Mrs. J. P. Parmer, the enterprising milliner, lett Monday evening for New York to receive her tnportations of millinery arriving this ‘Week at that port by the European steamers. + Ertscorat. Aut Loan Exnisrrioy.—Prepara- tions are being mace for an interesting art loan exhibition for the benefit of the Churca of the Incarnation. Mr. W. W. Corcoran has accepted the office of president, and the best art talent of our city and many’ of our well-known citt- zens are members of its working committees, ‘This enterprise had its origin last spring, at th: time of holding the art loan it of the tadies of Georgetown; it ts now ful 7 a8 soon as a proper location 15 se announcement will be made of the tmeof op: ing the exhibit Cuarcrs RINE Basp.—Sor fled with Major A. A. the U.S. marine corps, the leader of the marine charg@was that tion by pur land and or R OF THE MA > nd. The princ e has abused his official post- musical 1a: musical , Philadeiph! New York. s commissions thereo There are of drupkenness, arbitrary man- ner ard overbearing disposition towards the Ocher members of the band. a fall A board of 1 3 of Capt. Me . Lieut. Harrington and Lieur. Wecd, of ub orps, have been engaged in the ease, and tn the hacts as leader of the NTION 15 € to th law farm datry, which supplies pure Jersey milk from the only breed of registered Cattle in this vicinity. t A Decree Fox 4 Dower was granted by Jus- tce Cox in the equity court yes’ C. ‘Simmons agatr gria, %. F. Douglass and Thomas P. recting that part of lot 12. in square 15s, be as- signed to Mrs. Simmons for the rest of ier life. The bill was filed in 1876, and sets forth that the plaintiff was the widow of Charles W. Sim. mons, Who died August 17, isi4, that the prop- erty in which she sought dower had been deeded to one H. Walker, Nov. 10, 1840. without her joining in the conveyance or knowing avy- thing about the transaciton. Pouicy DsALERS SENTENCED. — A_neatly- dressed white named David O'Surch, was charged in the Pt keeping a poltey stop. OMicer Branson t to assisting tn making the raid on this piace, which is kept in Naylor's Alley, between 9Ui and 10th and N and O streets northwest, and a found the defendant under a bed. W. ex ed the paraphernalia, which they nad captured, and explained its use to the court. S<Veral witnesses, both male and femate, testi- A fied to buying policy tickets from defendant. fine of $50 or & days to jall was imposed. RI ad Minor, colored, was charged with the san> A fine of $50 or 6) ‘din this case. James red, was charged with renting taes3 Portion of his house, knowing that ti offence, Gays in Ball, col parties a Was to be used conunued. Howson’s superior ce cream, $1.25 a gal. Spo cial rates, on ie Coe ormore. Telephonic -— ————_—_ the same place, was im asa policy shop. This case was Bectlons. 11041 Drvoxcep. — Yesterday J Boyee. married Rev. Dr. together e Court, this morning. with ed tae-s Cox, in the ¥ granted Silas yee @ divorce from tne bonde’of matrimony with Sarai a; ‘They were Winchen charges were | vertisement of | TAR. | } | this committee The National Fair. ADDITIONAL STOCK SUBSCRIPTIONS, A meeting of stockholders and others inter- ested In the National Fair Association was held at the National Hotel last evening—Mr. Brown- ing presiding—to hear the report of the com- | mitt ce on subscription. They were but few of present, and they _reporied 5,200 as the result of the canvass of S of then. the following persons and firms having sut- seribed for one share each, except those noted a bseribing for more: G. W. Cook, B. T. 00 (7 shares); W. P. Rice, Norris Pete ¥. Harbin, Theodore Harbin, E. Jackson, Bell, Theodore A. Richard’ S. Auth, J. H. d, . B. Webb, E. Totten, ¢, yb, Jay Gould, W. H. Har- , B. Chariton, — Block, E. E. Anderson, J. E. Kendall, E. Wools, F. Tenney « Co., P. P. Wilson, J. Vermillion, F. Auerbach, h, J. S. David, N. A. She: . O. Spicer, Schaefer Cc. A. Bale Wilson, (2 ry, Samiel é Schneider, J_W. Shaw. C. A. Beavens, Towles, 1. J. Fi Hume, (2 shares); S. S. Coggins, T. Varnell, Baxter Bird. & CO. neal, D. B. Clark, J. W. Ker. It was statea there was every 'p tof obtaining the ful amount required to relieve the association; thit the debt ( becl sh Ry- hit entries of horses for the races during the fair in the presence of the board of directors. Al them are the following: St. J 1uten, Ka, of the Turf.) who will trot against his desi ime on October sth; the great pavers Slepy Tom, Eddve C., William C. and Wedgewood, Daisy Dale, T Wright, b. g. Wilber F., b. Thorn, 's. g. Phil Dougherty, m. Dora, (formerly Gracie D, uma, br. &. Dui B.S. Elvood Medi, Tom Hence Blanche Medtuin, Pas tapseo Maid, s. g. Star Mala. sm. ¢ F = ton. ch. m. Early R . a Colonel Haywood. b. g. Pilot Boy, b. m. Meta Medium, bl. g. H. C. Hii and br. g: Gilt Edge. ENTRIES OF EXHIBITS. Among the recent entries of exhibits are those of the Baltimore Plow Co., T. D. Marshal of Balt.. Independent Ice J. Meeks, x. P. May, Galt & Ce. Hecker, Beakert & Wil- son,’ A. Saks, A raves of Vr., Joshua Thomas of Balt Wellington of Chester, Pa., Hagerstown 0. Democratic Meetings. The Young Men’s Hancock and English club met at Shea’s hall last evening, Mr. Campbell! Carrington inthe chair. The secretary being absent, Mr. C. D Pennabaker, jr., was chosen temporary seerctary. Col. A. H.’ Jackson was elected to vee In the club. were read {rin the Columbia and North Lib democratic clubs, of this city, stating that they deemed it inadvisabie to appoint committees of conference with the Young Men’s Hancock and EI club on the representation of the sev- eral clubs on the central committee. 1: from the East Washington and North W ington clubs stated that committees o1 r ence for the purpose of securtug such repre- sentation had been appointed. A letter from General Duncan S. Walker accepted with thanks the tender of volunteer work for the campaign by the club. A letter from Wim. A. Wallace, secretary of the National Democratic Campaign committee, urged the ciub to be wide awake, and to leave no stone unturned to secure every democratic vote pos- sible. Hits letter was worded as if the writer was under the impression that the people of the District of Columbia were entitled to the ballot. A report from the committee appointed to prepare an address to the young men of the country showed that the committee had done nothing. The committee was discharged, and it was decided that another committee of five be appointed to prepare the address. It was announced that the Columbia club was the proper organization to which voters who wanted reduced transportation home should apply, as it bad this matter especially as one of the objects of its organization. ‘The democratic central committee met last Right. in Vernon row, Mr. William Dickson presiding, with Lawrence Gardner secretary. The ¢hair stated that tnformation had been re- ceived from the Baltimore & Onto rallroad stating that reduced rates would b2 made on that road for persons applying from the cen- tral committee. The chair then called atten- ton to the question of representation of clubs on the central committee. He announced his Teadti ess to hear from the committee of seven Tepresenting the clubs. Mr. Clagett, oa behalt of the clubs, presented the ciaims of those associations to representation on the central commiitee. The committee went into es ve session to discuss the proposition. The question was debated in executive session at scme lengt) as to whether the committee had power to increase its membership, and it was decided that it had not. The vote thereon Was 13 to 3. The following committee of seven was appointed to draft a reply to the clubs ask- ing representation: —E. E. White, Kt. C. Hewett, R. Ball, Franklin Barrett, J. W. Araold, C. G. Godtrey and Bernard KiImartin. The Tenth Distriet Hancock and English club met at 1222 D street last night, with J. jr.. In the chair; C. Corbley, vice president; G. Labarre, secretary. Speeches were made by = ‘srs. Corbley, Furtner, Warren and Nie- 10 npn. Ww. B. E. Republican Meetings. The Government Printing Ofive Garfield and Arthur Club met last night, with Charles M, Robinson in the chair and R. Kingsman secre- tary. After completing arrangements to at tend the Hyattsville meeting on ‘urday, addresses were made by Hon. John D. Defree> end Mr. J. Addison Thompson, of Pennsylvania, and the Printing Office Glee Club, composed of Messrs. Forseman, Parker, Daly‘and Smith sang some campaign songs. The National Veteran Ciub met last night, and decided to attend the mass meeting at Hyattsville on Saturdaynext. Adires-es were made by Gens, G, B. Raum, R. M. Reynolds and J. 8. Witeber. ‘The “Boys in Blue” met in counctl last even- ing, Col. Tichenor presiding, with Thomas H. McBride as secretary. Col. E. C. Ford was unanimously elected department commander. DEEDS IN Fe have been filed as follows: J. C Lully to A. L. ey jot I, sq. 73. 0. W. Z. Partello to J. E.M. Bowen, lot 122, sq. 445: $2,500. N. B. Miller to J. H. Miller, lot 6, sq. 536: $1,000; M. A. Hamilton to Wesley Hutchinson Jot 5, sq. 1018; $660. J.C. Blagne toL M. Dan’ lot 15, sq. 199; $15,000. FL W. Howe to the Unit States, acts In ‘the county known a3 Birba- dees and Scotland, enlarged; $8,5' ag: 8 Warner et al to Robert McMeen, ot 31, sq. 933. $255, Same to same, lot 32,’ sq. 9: Jno, W. Piling to Jno. F. W £q. 775; $700. Edith Ward to v L, sub, sq. 523; $900. Mary B. Mosher alk to Sirah | fection for him. Forrest, lot ‘4 in sub. of tract of land callea Chichester; $—. Annie M. Burley to Edwin Forrest, lots $0 and 52 in tract of land a Chicester; W. W. Corcoran to Gao. M lots 20 and ¥2, E ; ir., trustee, to Thos. I. G. 9 in sub. of Pleasant. Platn: lots 33 and 2,000. Jas. F. Wollard to aridge etal, trustees, lot 6, sq. 1,052; $000. Morvan et al. to Jos. C. G. Kennedy, east hk lot i4, W). RK. S. Davis to Mary A. O'Rourke. east halt lot 6, sq. 102; ‘Win. Galt to Mary O'Rourke, do.; do. Henry C. Hult i Wer, part of tract of laud called 33,000. Wm. Ockstadt to Georg. all real and persona! property which he Is possessed of in the District of Columbia: $. George Schenck to Catherine Ocystadr, al! ‘the real and personal property conveyed to hin by Wm. Ockstadt: $—. Towle to Sale Tiley, lot 5, Sq. 539: $5 THE Waixer Divokce Casz.—The bill in the case of James T. Walker, agatnst Mariun T. Waiker for a divorce, filed by W. H. Browne on the 15th instant, sets forth a marriage in March 1se0; that they have five chtidren, aged 19, 18, 15, 13 and 10 years; that he demeaned himseif as & faithful, affectionate husband, &c. He says that he has reason to believe that his wife has been gutlty of the crime of adultery, and charges that for S years past she has treated Lim unkindly; that her conduct has become un- bearable, and she now scems to have lost all at- He further states that for three months t he has oceupied a chatuber apart from his wife; that in April last, tn di- rect opposttion to his wishes and agatast his re- monstrancs, she took in his house one Rovdert ©. Stevens as a boarder, and he charges that she ts now, and has been for scveral mouths past living in adultery with said Stevens, and that she has visited Stevens room for that pur- Pore, and specifies August 2ist and his rest- Gence 111 D street as the time and place for of these chi He also makes a 1 charge and avers that he has not condoned the offence since he became satisfled with her guilt. He therefore asks a divorce. GRAND FALL OPENING September 27th an 12s h of French pattern bonnets, Parisian mill:nery, suits, cloaks and novelties of all descrip:tons. ‘The public are respecifully invited. Charles Baum, 416 7th street .w. t Tue year has four seasons, during all of which Keep on hand Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. t A YANKEE Girt Is Lucky.—In the secluded Mase a Dappy. couples Husa Whitney wid ase. & cou; usse} cney an: wife, have enjoyed all the Pleasure that a well- eife of toll ensur2s With a slight eur R Mra. invested one dollar by send- ig by mail to the State G; om , in the name Grace Whit. THE COURTS. Creevrr CourT—Judge Cor. Stertay, Roth agt. Pabst; judgment by de- fault. Equity Covrt—Judge cor. Yesterday, Boyce agt. Boyce; divorce granted. Sutton agt. Sutton: J. M. Hall appointed exam- iner to take testimony of complainant, S m- Tons agt. Cingrla; decree assigaing duwer pass To-day, Birney agt. Leonard; final ratification of sale and reference. Magruder agt. Beall; substitution of trustee ordered. Castel agt McCauley; R. Fendall authorized to Ban pee Uen for an alley, Ramsey agi. Daniels; petition ot J. C, Harkness deried. ‘Thyson et al. agt District to restrain erection of a school buil ing on Corcoran square; on hearing. CRIMINAL CourT—Judge James, To-day, John Dunnigan, affray, guilty; fl $25. Robert Jones, larceny of a $20 ut. Moses Ross alias Roxy Ri Intent to Kill; on trial. POLICE CouRT—Judge Bundy pro tem. To-day, Briscoe Johnson, assault on Annie Johnson, his wife; personal’ bouds to keep the ace. Wm. McCure, charged with making a fire in the street; $lor7 days. Annie Huxley, profanity; $5 or 7 days. Also charged with ¢yn- tempt ¢f court in fatling to answer a summ9n: $5 or2days. George Ray. disturbing the qulet , assault with or is days. Wm. #5 or l0 days. John , do.; do, John Koss, destroying a tree box; $5 or 7 days Charlotte Donaldson, assault on Adolphus Barker, a stall child, by throwing @ bucket of water on him; $3. Carrie Green- how was charged with assaultmg another col- Ored girl named Eila Luca, who testified tat Caine met ler on the street and assaulted her, and follcwed her to ber home with her apron full of broken to tles, and struck her tares limes; when witness struek heron the head witha biick. A cross charge of assault was made against witness, anda tine of $10 or 20 ays was imposed on each one. Au appeal was DOUG 1b the case of Elia Lucas. ALEXANDRIA. REY. DR. BvLock, of the Union Presbyterian Church, before commencing his sermon Sunday morning, gave notice that In accordance with the order of the Presbytery of Maryland. which met in this city last week, and the direction of the board of elders of the Union Church, the congregation was requested to meet Tuesday night, the 2sih instant, at half past seven o’elock,to respond to the request of the pastor io have his pastoral connection with the chureh dis- solved. It is understood that the resignation of Dr. Bullock will not be accepted by the con- gregation to whom he has faithfully ministered ior the past six years. DiTHRESING ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday of last week Mrs. Burroughs, the estimable lady of Dr. J. B. Burroughs, of Rappahannock sta- Uon, was severely burned whilst engaged over her Cooking stove in preparing dinner. It seems that her cailco dress accidentally caught fire, aud In her fright she ran to the front door and in a moment became enveloped in flames. Her husband and son-in-law, Mr. C. M. Davis, being: near at hand aud hearing Her cries of distress, ran up and In their attempt to tear the burain clothes from her, were each severely tajured. Mrs. B. and her husband were so badly injured that serious doubts are entertained of their re- cover ‘THE Great CouNcu, oF RED MEN.—At the meeting of the Great Council of Red Men of the United States, which adjourned in Boston ‘Thursday night last, George B. Colilesh, of Bal- timere, was elected great senlor sagamore, and Hugh Latham. of this city, great prophet.” An- napolis, Mi s selected as the next place to hold the Great Sun Council on the second Tues- day of September, 1ss1. KiILizD WHLE CovpLInG Cars—John Mc- Cloughsey,a brakeman on the Virginia Midland Ratlroad, while coupling cars at Sycamore station, on the Danville division of the road, last night, was caught between the bumpers, and so seriously mashed that he died in about an hour atter the accident. The unfortunate young man lived at Galveston station between Lynehburg and Danville. DisuissED.—This morning Cora Gordon, col- ored, the woman arrested in Baltimore day for decamping with the money of Edward Anderson, also colored, the man for whom she kept house. was dismissed, Anderson being Tequired to pay the costs of the case, = Gazetie, 2 A Lime-Kiln Report on Longevity. {Detroit Free Press.) ‘The Concoru scuvol of philosopny having re- quested the assistance of the lme-kiln club in the conundrum of why the people of this age do not itve as long as those of early days, the matter was given to the committee oa judiciary to investigate, They now expressed a readiness 0 report, as follows: “Dis committee had no troublefto fird pleanty of reasons b’arin on de inquiry. Inde pa pee de taxes am so high dat _no man kin afford to lib over a hundred yars, In olden days a man could tell hi3 wife to git a long away ff she didn’t please him. Io dis alge he has to stlek by her an’ fight {out Dis has an irfluerce to make him sigh fura ckange to deovergreen shores. None of dose ole coer had a second shirt to his back. an’ nore dreamed of tryin’ to put onstyle. Look about you in dis alge an’ see de coat-talls, sleeve buttons, diamond pins an’ opder gewgaws which tow down a man’s head in sorrow to de grave! Inde time of de prophets dar was no teas of scootin’ aroun’ de kentary an’ takin’ in de sights. In dis alge, arter a man has din to New York, Washington, Chicags an’ a fev odder places,’ he am up @ stump for a change ofscenery, ab’ he naturally wants to be pushio’ on to’rds de pearly gates. Dis commit ee am of de opinyun dat de modern man who reaches ae alge of 100 y’ars ought to be perfectly satis- fled to hand up his ticket tode conductor. 11> gits more trottin’ horse—more picnic3—m re ice cream an’ oysters an’ whateber else goes to wake human natur’ smile all ober in a gloomy Gay in dat ittle Ume dan Methusaler got in ai his 900 y’ars of life. An’ we will eber pray.” ‘The secretary waa instructed to prepare a verbatim report and forward the same to Con- cord, together with the hope that the sciool and the lub would work together in the great- est harmony during the long eventng period. Remedy for the Cabbage Worm, Take one-haif pound of London parpl to thirty pounds of finely purverized dust of any kind, the finer and dryer the better. Pulverize the lumps in the purple with a trowel, aud Sey mix with the dust, passing ail through a meal sleve. Now take some dust in adish aud go over your cabbages when they are dry as possible and when the wind isstill. A. small pinch 1s sufficient. Dash this into the heart of the plant, and the almost impalpable dust will fog and penetrate through all the folds and colvolutiors where the worms have gone, and Wi'l settle like a scum.of smoke over thetr moist, Soft bodies, and in forty-elght hours the plint+ are cleared effectually. “The first shower of rain will obliterate the London purple, and the worms will finally retura, when another appil- cation may be made, It ‘Is fast work, and can be put on almost as fast.as a man can walk. A balf-pound of the insecticide will go over forty acres, and costs but a few cents. In the expar!- ments made this year it has been proved thit the above application is not only harmless to the plants, but also harmless in ‘the prepared cabbage, from the fact that if anything dele‘e- rious had been absorbed by the plant, it 13 Shelled off in the outside leaves, or washed away by the rains. Our family are as fond of cabbage as the verlest Dutchman from the Rhine, and we have consumed It freely this sea- Son, and continue to doso. We have no fears Whatever of any bad effects of London purple in such very stnall quantity upon a plant, and it certainly “gets away” with the worms. "This discovery is oi value to all, and the writer takes pleasure in making it public for tha public good.— Prairie Farmer, Rowert LINcoLN, goa of the we President Abraham Lincolo, J. J. De Golyer ani S. D. Goodinan, the latter two trom’ Palla Jet are stopping tn this city aad are registere: Barnun rhetr visit to Baltimore {3 purely on conneciton with law matters. R»b- ert Lincoln's home is in Chicago. May of those who frequently saw him as the White House sixteen years ago, while quite a youas man, would have searcely nized him yes- terday. He 1s rather stout and portly. successful lawyer, ahd though he does not take an active part in politics, is,as may be imagined, Sconsibtent fybublican anda believer tn the p © principles of t! 2 party.—Ballt. ‘American to-day perepantesn POULTRY HAS ITS PLAC UPON THE Fary, In the village yard, aud in the hands ot the fancier; but the fowl for the breeder or fancier a-e not ‘erally the kinds for the farmer, and those ir the small quarters of the village lot are not the varieties for the wider range of the farm. And from the great interest in poultry breeding during the past dozen years have come mauy advantages which the farmer and villagec may claim and turn to useftl account. For instance: pauent, careful breeding of many years’ trial as been Necessary to produce in so great excel- lence the many different breeds of pouiiry which we now have, adapted to different pur- Poses; and these results could not have been reached otherwise than oe a careful love for the business, as manifested by thos? whom we term “fancfers,” or lovers of a particular variety; and no breed, however undesirable for general pur like the Houdans, but ha3 its “fanciers;” and fanciers, posing with care different breeds, having tive char- ees eae been of great service, because farmers, vi and all who keep hens, or love fresh or roast chickens in August, are re the benefits and advant of their patient labors. The “best breed pur. pe. has obtained this careful ing and toni the best mothers; the est laye Tie number ot in a given time, or the table fowls; and hay produced hi no one shown more int in than the com i ‘s is not particular about the number of serrations in the or the GEORGETOWN. APPROACHING WeppING.—Mr. William King, Jr. for some years past bookkeeper for Dun- canson Bros., auctioneers, Washingtoa, D. C. and son of William King. esq., a well-known citizen of Georgetown, and Miss Pond, daughter of Prof. H. A. Pond, also of Georgetown, are to be united in marriage Tesidence of the bride's father. THE GRAIN Txapg.—Arrived by canal, boat Farmer's Friend, with 3,690 bushels of wheat and 400 bushels of corn. MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE —Otferings on ‘change to-day—3,600 bushels of wheat; 2,600 busheis _Sold at prices ranging from $1.03 to $1.10. THE CoaL Traps.—Thiriy-two boats left Cumberland Monday with 3,32515 ton3 of coal as follows: For Georgetown—Consolida- Lon Co,, 1,253.02 tons; Maryland Co., 999.13 ton Borden Co., 217.01 ton: laen Avon Co., 226.18 tons; Piedmont Co.. 235.13 tons New Central Co., 111.09 tons. For Alexandria as follow: Boedtos Co,, 462.01 tons; George’s Creek Co., 12.01 tons, Mrs. Harris, whose sudden death was re- ‘ver tly reported in the south, 13 not tne author «ft “Rutledge,” that lady b2tng now in this etty in the enjoyment: of excellent health. Mr. Carleton, the publisher, tells a nurober of amusing stories about this double, He says \bat she has kept up thts delusion for years, first taking the real Mrs, Harris’ mald2n name end then changing, to her wedded name. Sie was a writer of short stories, but not of the Lovels she claime: Y. cy ¥. Herald, to-day. ‘THE PHILADELPHIA SHEEP SHOw.—The formal opening of the international exhibition of sheep and wool and wool products, at the main exhi- ition buliding, Philadelphia, under the aus- ves of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Soclety, took place yesterday afternoon in the presence of a fair audience. Aiter addresses by ccmmissioner of Agriculture LeDue, J. D. Whit- ham, editor of the Ohio State Wool Groveers? Journal, and Samuel Archer, of Missouri, the show was formally opened by President Bissell. ‘Ve-day the convention of wool growers and sh eep breeders commences, Wm. Home, sentenced to be hanged for the murder of a man named Adams, hanged himselt y leney, in his cell, at the Sault Ste. Marie, ani c ‘The report of the Iiltnots state board of agri- culture indicates that notwisthstanding the August drought and the early September frosts, {be corn crop of that state will not fall below the average. —_—_———_———_ _ CUTICURA Blood and Skin Hemedies. Meeers. Wrexs & Porren suffered over thirteen years with skin disease in wy ands aud iumbs causing constant irritation, depriving me of rest and attention to business. t sUght many ren edies here and elsewhere ; so use of sulphur baths, withont permanent cure. Last Mey a physician Called my disease &iczema Boden’ spcts appeared on my hands, head, and face, eye: became much inflamed and granulated, ca length impaired sivht. Internal and extera ntiemen,—T have reme- dies were prescribed by a leading physician for ei monthe, was then introduced ts another, apd & con- sultatioh, of several leading physicians was had, when adefinite pian was decided upon, bit «ll to no purpose. After following advice for four months without any permanent cre, I bought two bottles of CvTICURA KESOLVENT, two boxes of CUTICURA, and some Soar, and can testify with wreat pleasure to the effect they have bad in my case, in eizatdaye being nearly cured. ‘ihe physicians prouoaucea wy case the most szgravated one that bas ever come under their experience and practices. I recoil mend and highly indorse the Curicuns Restepies Youre truly, FH. 5 CLIFFORD BE. AND Woopwaap Detkorr, Miow., Jan. 24, ly SKIN HUMOR For 20 Years Entirety Cured. Mesers. Waexs & Porter, Gentlemen:—I have suflered from a Skin Humor for twenty years, without finaing suy remedy or treatment that would cure it until I began the use of the Curicvna Remevies, which, in ashort tine and at a email expenee, have entirely cradicated every trace of the direase, Fo that now I am entirely free fromit. I therefore believe they will do all you advertise them ane eee We ESTADROOK. }* Boston, July 2, 1879. SCALD HEAD For Four Years Cured. Mrs. A. Swirr, Everett, Mass., 3 “The Curicura REMEDIES cured m} » writes: child of Beald and lower part of the ation, and which had re- remedies.” Leck, of fur years’ ‘sisted all the usual THE CUTICURA SYSTBM and Scalp with Loss of Hair, Is fizet the purificat: energetic action of t Of Treating Humors of the Blood, Skin n of the blood, through the » bowels, liver, kidnass and rkin, the natural (es Hers of the body. Ne: to heal every external nce of discase and restore the beauty, whiteness and freshners of the Skin and quantity and quality of the Hai: Curicuna RESOLVENT is catharUc, diuretic, resolyent and abecrbent. It purifics the blood, liver, kidn and ekin of every trace of blood poisons, inv: the brain and uervous forces, and throws off di ease. OUTICCRs, a Mecicinal Jelly, arrests exte: Dal disease, removes life.ess flesh and skin, renders healthy ulcers, sores and discharging wounds, allays inflammation, itcbing and irritation, and heais. It is the sweetest, cleanest and best Hair Restorer and Beautifier in the world. Guricvra Soap, for cleansing, restoring and beautifying the skin, and for the toilet, bath and nursery, {8 unri- yelled. It and the Curicuna 8HAvVING Soap, the firet end only medicinal soap prepared expressly for shaving, are prepared from CUTICUBA. CUTICURA REMEDIES For Blood, Skin and Scalp Hamors Are prepared by WreExs & Porres, Chemists and Druggiste, 360 Washington street, Boston ; 21 Front street, Toronto, Ont., and 8 Snow Hill, London, and are for sale by ali Drugwists. Price of Cuti- CURA, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, contain- ing two and one-half times the quantity of sm: al. RESOLVENT, 81 per bottle. Curicura MepI- aL Tor Soar, 25 cents. Ovticvra Mepr- CINAL SHAVING Soap, 15 cents; in bars, for Barbers and large consumers, 50 cents. COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS Instantly relieve Pain, Soreness and Weakness. Bep2: prvsnine, HEATING, AND VENTILLATING. EDWARD CAVERLY & CO., At 1425 New York Avenue. fine line of GAS FIXTURES, in rew ard attraciive desicns—Handsome PARLOS GRATES, Low and slevated OVEN RaNGEx, cither Portable or Brick Set; Fire-Place HEAT ERS, &o., Xc., and ca!l especial attention to THE “COMMANDER” CAST IRON FURNACE as being mederate in cost, simple in construction, fasily manaxed, pe. fectiy ‘reliable, and which will AS uy Furnace cilred in titege ons ta ee in this 0; § A large number in use iu Washington. Tee THE “MAGEE STANDARD WBOUGHT IRON FURNACE, Go. (msnufactured by the Mages Fu . ton,) 18 a great favorive in the New Bay ‘aud Beates Where the merit ot Heating Apparatus is funy tested, snd which st the Centennial Exhibition ro. d, ceived the Medal of Honor the best Wrought Iron Furnace exited re THE “LE 1 ROTI” ELEVATED OVEN, OOOK- TSG AND HEATING RANGE, bas no super'o: ~finis Hlete, end ‘successful artic. “Wena eet Com ahaa Post two years, and refer to anyone THE “LE DRDIT” FIRE-PLACE HEATER took the first ‘mium at the Noticnal Fair Association last fale elon of the Wood's 5 PARTOR BUR aUN aor ERS in etek. Aro exhibiting a Wood's LIGHTNING, SUNLIGHT, and i = Also, BEPATRS for anme, 2 OST EDWARD CAVERBLY & co., Fepd-1m 1425 New York ave. L, MA2TIN & Co. 8 CELEBRATED ‘PULP MORTAR BLAOK, FOR BRIOKLAYER'S USE, Where Black Joints are require. Btock on hand. on d. H. JOHNSON & CO. Acorns, 80% 2th st. Wharfand 1202 F st.n.w to-morrow evening at the | CITY ITEMS. Ir you suffer with headache use Zodilie's Headache Speciic. Wt never falls, A 50c. CanreT with a sewed Carpet Lining Punder it will outwear a $1.00 carpet without Ie Use enly that manufactured of Cotton and pa. per. American Carpet Lining Co., New Yo.k and Boston, For sale by all Carpet Dealers, ALL AUTHORMTES AGRER that the milk of a healthy mother is the best food for an infant Next to this. and containing ai? the elements for Perfect nutrition, ts Meuin's Food, which, afte one test. 1s highly indorsed by prominent med- ical men. Sold by leading dru; S and grocers. Price, 75 cents. ‘T. Metcalf & Co., Boston, Mass. From Dr. 8. J, Belt, D., Baltimore, T have prescribed Colden’s Liebig's Liquid Exr- tract oF Beef and Tunic Invigorator, and cheer- fully state that it has met my most sanguine expectations, giving to patients long enfeebdied by chronic diseases, debility, weakness, 1033 of appetite, and indigestion, the needed nutrition and nerve food. Sold by all druggists and gro- cers. An Elegant Toilet Preparation, hair dressing and restorative ts found in “‘Zon- don Hair Cotor Restorer.” It seldom falls to restore gray hair or faded hair to tts original youthful color and beauty. Falling hair is checked by its use, and it produces a growth of beautiful young hair, soft, glossy and luxu- riant, It certainly is the most cleanly and ef- fective hair restorer bow before the American people “London Hair Color Restorer” can be obtained at ail the leading druggists at 75 cents abottle. Six bottles $4. Dr. HARTLEY’ great remedy for catarrh and throat diseases. Sold by all druggists. sepl-w,8,m,2m SKINNY MEN AND WOMEN ere not admired. If lacking flesh, vital, brain, or nerve force, use “Welles’ Health Renewer.” * Greatest remedy on earth for impotency, sexual debility, decline, &c, $1 at druggists. Depot, 58 Barclay street, N-Y., and for Washington at 450 Penn’a avenue. “ALDERNEY WAGONS.”—Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning, and delivered in 3 Ibs. “Ward” prints, 35¢. per Ib. Also, cottage cheese, attermilkc and sweet milk 5c. per qt. BOOTS AND SHOES. BY NOW TO BUY CHEAP. The great sale of ODDS AND ENDS GENT'S FINE BOOTS! AND GAITERS, LADIES' KID AND GOAT BUTTON, MISSES AND BOYS’ SOHOOL SHOES, AT HALF THEIR VAUUE, STILL CONTINUES AT L. HEILBRUN'S No. 402 7th st. n.w. Sign of ‘*The Old Woman in Window.” sel4-Im Grheor SHOES: SCHOOL SHOE3! AT THE BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, 491 Penn. Avenue, SIGN OF THE RED FLAG, THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE IN THE DISTRICT. GRE. Just returned from the East with the larzest Btock of ES and SHOES ever broaght| before the public, at prices that astonish all. PRICE LIST: Boys’ School Shoes. Mies School Shoes. The proprietor of the above house having a AND ALL OTHERS IN PROPORTION, AT THE GREAT BOSTON SHOB AUCTION HOUSE. oar LEOPOLD BICHOLD, Proprietor. EE es QcHoor SHOES. SCHOOL SHOES. ‘Those n want of foot. solid leather, Ohildren’s, Boys and Misses ool Shoes can find them at Low Prices at 717 MARKET SPAOE. Our Misses, zene, all leather, Button Boots sizes 11 to 2, at $1.25 pair. Cannot! Onr entire stock of Men's Low Shoes will be sold regardless of cost. augl7 NEw YORK SHOE STORE, 605 Pennsylvania Avenue. CLOSING OUT AT PRIME OOST ALL OF OUR MEN’S FINE LOW SHOES AND LIGHT CONGRESS GAITEES. AT ACTUAL OOST, tavnem wine sees HY NEWPORT TIES and LIGHT KID BOOTS. ‘These goods must be cold, to make room for Fall Stock. OAL AND Be Convincep. We MEX Busrness. ONE PRICE. augt i GEO. McOARTHY. LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER! A NEW DEPARTURE. ALL OF OUR JOIST AND STUDDING ARE OUT IN NORTH CAROLINA. THEY HAVE MOBE HEART IN THEM, OLEARER OF «NOTS, AND BETTER MANUFACTURED THAN ANY VIRGINIA PINE LUMBEB. JUR PRIOES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE oITy. FLOORING, (GOOD). No. 1 BOARDS, (ALL 16 FEET)... WILLET & LIBBEY, 8TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVESUB 5920 READ THIS COLUMN. Aron Bi ectal Tonic.| "A Vewetable Medicine, wom plete tre OR EAS bie Medicine. trom yr pulse appetizer. | "ures Slo0d Diseases. Kron Briel the Blood. [Guree siver Gomplaint. iron Eisosa ta tres Hidsey Affoctions. ih Laceby Vitality. be Cures Scrofula. U Gare Malatval Diseases. "" Gures Rheumatism \Curatine Krom Biviro uyspepels. (Yor Teiter, Itch, Bitters " fron eine digestion. 'Curatine = Iron Bitters "aud Blotches. Cure Nervous lability. |\Curating » TeFHADIly- \Grrea Bole & Old. Sores. Tron Bitters Cure Largotr. |Curatin: iron Biters ots ° = nae 5 ee Price $1 a Bett'e. * Price $1 a Bottle. IRON BITTERS AND CURATINE For eale by : STOTT & CROMWELL, 4685 Pennsyivania ave., Po scans tee nea toe and by al Druggists. : ty wane. &. to. DRY GOODS. | PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. i GBE4T BaRGains AND NOMFULK OYSTx: Ix FAREWFLL EXCURSION, ALL WOOL, DOUBLE WIDTH, BLACK FRENCH CASHMERES— 37H, 40, 48, 50, 65, 70, 750. CONSIGNED GOODS FOR ©. TO BE 80LD AT ONCE ABH. TYLER & CHEWNING, Late Clerks with Perry & Bro.), Antique Cartali 918 7th st. m.w. Etamure or Scrim Cloth, Nottingham Cur- tains, Cotton Plush, all colors, Creton, &c. Allnew Goods and im great variety. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 929 Penna. One Price. Noveltiss in fine Dress Goods arriving daily. avenne. sepl8 SHIKTS TO ORDER. BRANCH BALTO, STEAM SHIRT FAOTORY, 435 7th street n.w. ‘The c 3 celebrated Re-inforced apiece, acknowledwed to be the complete Shirt for the price in the city. A wennine Wameutta SHIRT, finished tons aud button-holes, 6 for 84.60, abary Shi Perfe N city to take m \ARPET! SHIRT, 6 for re. or firiest and most except but- or 75c. aplece— gain. eee og $9; 6 for $10.50; 6 for S12. 435 7th st. n. w. |. B.—A competent man sent to any part of the weasures. Beplt ‘We have just ovened a splendid assortment of WILTON, AXMINSTER, MOQUETTE, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPET! 8 in all the newest and mest choice desizns. Tapestry Ingraia Carpets w vith Borders to match. So Be Carpeis, Rugs and Mats in great ‘These furnishing will find it to the: examine our stock before pur ariety. vantage to asing. HOOE BROTHER & Co., Bept 1325 F st. n.w., nesr Ebbitt House. BrAcs SILKS: BLACK GAt COLORED CASHMERES! BLANKETS! SHMERES! SHAWLS! WAMSUTTA COTTON, the best in the world, 10. GOOD CANTON FLANNEL, 8 EXOELLENT BLAGK SILKS, 75, 87, 81. BLAOK SILK, 62. BLACKSILES, $1.25, 81.50, 81.75, 82.00, $2.50 COLORED SILKS, every color, 62 to $1.50. WHITE FLANNELs, CARTELS, Vil Market Space, Biack end Colered SATINS, Black and Colored SILK VELVETS, Good Quality DOUBLE BLAN- KETS, $2.(0; BLUE FLANNEL, RED FLANNEL, at the very lowest each prices; BALLARDVALE FLANNEL, every qual- ity; BEAUTIEUL LAWNS, 6 ; BHETLAND SHAWLS, Red, White, Blue, $1.00 up to 82.50; Beautiful WOOL DRESS GOODS, new fall shades, 15, 18, 20, 25, 31, 37, 50, 62, 75, $1.00. Bep2 s Our SHIRTS to order are unsurpassed for com. durability. Fitwnaranteed. Read 18 of our own make, Choice lot of NEOK WE: legant fort, style and fe BHIR: aul8 CARTER'S, ‘7il Market Space. Guns TO OBDEK. 50 cents up. EAR at SU cente, formerly Elegant British Half Hose at 25 cts.'; Hosiery. Collars and Ouils. JAMES THOMPSON, Manager of Thompson's Shirt Factory, S816 F st. n.w., cpp. Patent Office. Bu THE “MYSTERY” SHIRT. ‘There is nothing better in the market. It is ele- tly made, and of the very best material, and only 80 cent finished, ready. for the wash tub. Only 80 cents for the *‘Mystery” Shirt. Gent's LINEN CO! teat ‘les and finest Best ILLARS, latest sty] quality,only $1.60 per dozen ; eix for 75 cents. quality, at MEGINNISS’ BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, 18 1002 F street HIRT MANUFACTURERS. DUBBEUIL BROS. & CO., 1113 F Street N. W. prem the cheapest SHIRTS for the money in ‘'T only 65 cents. We money. DUBREULIL Bros. A2L2 F street N. W. 3528 Our Ei IO SHIR: Our GLOBE SHIRT only The EUREBA RELNEO) 15 ita. GED, Gnished, only 1. ith any other Shirt for Also, a line of GENTS' FURNISHINGS always 24TEX PorvLan Montaty Drawine oF THE Commonwealth Distribution Oo., AT MAGAULEY’S THEATER, In the City of Louisville, on THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1880. E DRAWINGS, AUTHORIZED BY TSE THESE D: LEGISLATURE OF 1878, THE COURTS OF KEN on the LAST DAY OF EVERY AND SUSTAT: TUCRY, occur MONTH, Rundays NED BY rly and Fridays excepted, for the period of FIVE YEAS. ‘The United Ftates Circuit Court on March 3ist rendered the following decisions: 2d—Kts drawings are fair. .—This Company has now on hand a arge wofuud, ‘Neal toe let of prises for the SEPTEMBER DRAWING. N. reserve fund. 0-09 | 100 prizes, 8100ea8: 200 d0-* 60 Ast—That the Commonwealth Distri- but! c legal. ‘company is k 0, each.i0, Remit by Post Office Money Order, Registered Letter, Bank Draft or Express. against mistakes or dela) corres— 7 Minne we abel a ia y, «iv: number of joe fain ing mumter of Poe i with the Distribu- communications connected. ty . York; or 1422 ‘Pennsylvania ave., ‘Washi CLARK, 1103 New “Washington, ‘York avenue oF ‘D.0. ser! HUNPRED PAIRS BOY NE hate ERE ildrens* 85 cts., val ‘Sfrom Boys’ SCHOOL SUITS, #4, 85, rs ined at 81.25. ‘$3 upwards. ‘66 and 87 from #5 to $10 an up. # SCHOOL, SUITS trom $5 2 10,9 BCHOOL Ba BCHOOL Be EL 1014 and 1016 Penna. ave. saE ere ‘very cheap, D b Ameen g near U. Po 5 bys cleansed anc to fine work. Eee ([ ES ORILULOID TRUSS AXD SUPPORTERS, ee aes Sencas orcall ae GIVEN ay MB. EDWARD KOLB, OX Tak PALACE stra’ LADY OF "WE LAKI ANDRA. REPTEMIER 20. os For particulars ace further advertise ent 414 cironlars. enh OTSTER BEAST. 199 wushels vystere, but- ter, pickle and crackers. to Lower Cedar Point; steamer Arn wam'th. Leave Potomac Fi wherf, 8 BATORDAY, Sept. BO cents. 2a NLY BOAT NOW B Tan 0 CAPES—GRAND v ORSUON TO NOKFOLK, FORTRESS MONROR SND THe UapEs NONE ‘on the Round trip S160 OP. Re 5 st w ‘and at the boat, 6th etrect Lear 0. 8. LOVELL. President. ” DVERy eaten Fare #1. _LADIES OPENING. iz DRESSMAKING In connection with Ageney for 8. T. TAYLOR'S PATTERNS, SYSTEM OF CUTTI &e., AtS. J. MESSER'S new place, 1308 F street north- west. s0pl0-6m GOODS DOUGLASS’, ‘Oth street, St. Cloud Bullding, MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR, For Ladies, Children, and Gentlemen, in great va- riety and «st the very lowest prices’ Ladies’ and Ghideen’s UNION DRESSES aud WOOL UNDER- ‘An examination of qualities and prices solicited. DOUGLASS’, Oth stree! — |. P. PALME! reple M=- No. 1107 F st. nw. FALL MILLINERY. mand ready fo ie STRAW apd BELT tata KTS, together with «variety of r BIBBONS, VEL- We have now carly fall weer, and BO FANCY VEis, Bpecial attention given to MOURNING ORDERS. hs yet APP’ FFAT SALINS, be ARANCE OF FALL oe or FALL at Latice would ts WEEEETAN'S. would do well to examine FEg Gg era do well to examine tay stock of wicleien on 4 DOL 3 and r TRIMMINGS and BU f rig The three best styles of FRENCH ETS. ‘Lhes« goods fife now arriving with every weekly aur2s * AND CHILDREN’S 8! TO ORDER. = — Perfect satiefaction guaranteed. JAS. H. VERMILYA, LADIES' FASHIONABLE BOOT MA aos Glo OF KESH MEATS AND DRESSED F POULTRY ALWAYS ON HAND. a roth gEROE CREA SEV oe, thing firet class, and prices reasonable, at THE PALACE MAKKET, Corwen 14TH axp New Yora AVENUE. «pli FRANK J. TIBBETS & CO: ~ 7Ow-warse BREA’ ‘Will be en Minnesota Patent e¢ the first premium over the National Fair. Minnerota Patent Tea Guaettors at 7 ent Flour. SLERLING, the handsomest Winter Wheat Patent in America,’ ex did Fam ceptipg pone. GOLDEN HILL, a Flour, and far superior to a great many #0-calle patept flours. We defy competitors to bring forth any flour superior to Gere, Minneola or Sterling, and we feel assured that any housckesper who tries them once will never use anything else. The above named brands of Fiour can be bought at any Giret- clare grocery store. Wholesale Depot— Cor. Ist st. and Indiana ang2l w + GAL UST RECEIVED— SPICED BROOK TROUT, (Bach Feveliea.) SPICED OYSTERS, FRESH DEVILED ORABB, SARATOGA CHIPS, MORAVIAN PRETZELS. B. W. REED’S SONS, 1216 F street northwest. HOUSEFURNISIIINGS. AS FIXTUBES, THE BEST QUALITY FOR THE PRICE CAN BE HAD aT S32 A5th street. New styles received daily. Largest Stock in the District. No trouble to show goods. E. F. BROOKS. 15th st.. Corcoran Balding. LOWEST sepl ABLE WARE. Hourek Ts fitting out or replenishing’ can find all they require: at our store for Dining Keom and Kilehen in CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND HCUSEFUBNISHING GOODS Of best quality at low prices. Mi. W. BEVERIPGE, (ate Webb & Beveriaxe,) No, 1009 Pa. avenue. paerans FOR COLD WEATHER, fepil IF YOU WANT COMFORT Procure one of the KEYSTONE WROUGHT TRON FUBNACES. 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 Heater made. WALTER D. WY¥VILL, augl-2m 452 Penn. ave. Fo® THE ACCOMMODATION OF MY Sows town customers T pave opeced a . DW. where alarce t of Beating and Cooling toves; also, the best makes of Latrobcs, Bibb's New Baltimors, New Bllver Palsce, Parior Sun, &c ; Tin Kuollus, Btove Repsirs. —— ‘Prices always 28 low as any other house. JOHN MOHAN, 2126 Pennsylvania ave., 425 Oth st. n.w. Orders by telephone will receive prompt atten- tron. seg27-1m AS COOKING STOVES, he Weehingtoe Ges Light Oompan hay offce, on 10th street an fasortunent of the Bt DIAL G48 COOKING STOVES, io various and peticrns. This is the Btove used by Miss Dods inber lecture on evokery. Call znd examine them. aus23 EATING SPECIALTIES— MCTIs" BOCIAL LATROBE OTIS ATED OVE VEN SANGER. O17" STAB FURNAOE. |“ ve * as cheap aé an! he market! and warranted to give ratufection.. iN & SH suet Seis street mere i W 8. JENHS & CO., . Bo. 7i7 7th st. n.w.,