Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1880, Page 4

‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF THE CHIR SIGNAL OFFICER’ WASEINGTON, Oct. 25. 1580, 9:30 am. For the middie states, cloudy or partly cloudy ‘Weather, with occasional rain. higher temoer- sstbly followed in the western portion on edhesday morning by rising barometer aud northeasterly winds. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. The following are the readings of the thermom- ter at the Signal Office during the day:—i a m., 41°: @mL, 43°; 11 am., 56°; 2 p.m, 62> Maximum. 62: minimum, 2s. a LOCAL NEWS. Amnsements, &c.. To-night. National Theater.—“"The New Evangeline.” Masonic Temple.—Falr tor benefit St. Vincent's Orphan asylum. Condensed Locals. Street lamps wilt be Hghted at 5:35 p.m. and extinguished at i345 a m. Ata meeting of reporters of the local press last night to take sppropriate action tn relttion Wo the death of thetr late associate Cnaries Francis Eaton, of the Post, a committee of one from each of the local papers and Mr. McCartny of the Baltimore Sun, Teported the following. which was adopted: '“The representatives of the Washington press recognize In the death of hetr associate, Charles Francis Exton, the loss Of one whose qualities of heart and naassuming Worth rendered him an honor to the profession Which he so ably served, and as a mark of the high esteem which they cherished for the memory of their dead brother they resolve to attend the funeral, aud to pubdilsh this inade- quate expression of thetr sorrow.” The coroner yesterday gave a certificate that the death of James Whaley, (whose body was found in an alley between Ist, 24and B and ¢ Streets northwest, as stated in yesterday’s STAR) Was caused by congestion of the brain, super- ineuced py hard drink and exposnre. steamer Excelsior, the new transfer baat for northern and southern trains, left her wharf (foot of ith street) at clock this moraing for Quantico, aud will likely make regular trips hereafter. Meeting of Horticultural society. See notice. + A young Epsit-hman named Richards ap eared at the Patent Oilice yesterday with what ne claimed to be the only perfect flying ma- «bine yet invented. Being conildent that the PR achine would work he took postitoa en the F Street portico and winding {i up thre v tin the air. Iv fell to the ground, striking the pav ment with much force aud damazisg the ma- chinery. The inventor gathered up the wreck acd sald after he made some l:tie improve- ments he would come around again and give another and more successful exuibition. The complimentary coucert tendered Mr. Eerndon Morsell at Lincoln Hall last Wedae day evening, will be repeated ab Armory Hail, Alexandria, Va., on Thursday, of this week, 1° teing Mr. Morsell’'s last appearance in thls country prior to his return to Europe. is The National base ball club held its annual meeting last eventos. Of peted first presi J. Y. Potts; treasurer, Charles beard of directors, K. C. Hewitt, M. B. Scanlon and Robert M. Drinkard. It wasan- bounced that it 18 proposed to fmcrease the capital of the club to $7,500 shares at $25, and to inerease the number of the board of adhectors to hve. The Washington Roller Kink Polo Club was yesterday entirely reorganized aud enlarged for the coming season. The following officers were selected: George H. Kelly, president; F. MacArthur, vice president and manager; cap- tains of the Reds and Blues, R. Heath and J. FP. Mercer. Games with the Baltimore, Philadel Fbia and Newport cluos are tn prospect. The Shera ai Cadets and the officers of Com- any A have accepted an invitation to visit the ‘ational Theater Unis eventng. Shillington sends Puck for October 27 and the Contemporary Review and Nineteenth Century for Octoter Yeste:day afternoon James O’Brien, a satlor, in jumping from a street car at the corner o! ith and L streets southwest, fell, and the tront wheel of the car passed over his left foot, crush- ing it badly. The ambulance was sent for and he Wes set to the hospital for medical aid. ——_-——__ Amusements, &c. NATIONAL THEATER.—The new “Evangeline” arew a good house last evening. The music and fun of the piece was heartily enjoyed and applauded. Miss Jarbeat Wu as “Evangeline” 13 a success. Her acting is good and her soprano —< well Ww mnanaged. Mis3 Louise Searle {3a “Gabriel.” Harry Hunter fs the same well-remembered solemn “Lone Fisher- May.” The whole company, in fact, is very good. Evangeline matinee to-morrow. OF THE GREaT Loxpon Cixcts, which Is to exhibit here next Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, our exchanges 5) fo the hearttest terms. The twenty golden chartots used in procession, the display of richly ornamented animal dens, herd of fitteen elephants and four- teen camels, canvas lighted throughou™ b7 else- Ul try, and a long lst of circus caampions form ‘AD aggregation of wonderful attractions. Masonic TewpLs —Tne fair belag held here for the benefit of St. Viceant’s orphan asylum is proving successful a3 well as attractive. It closes on the 20th. Opp FELLOWs’ Hatt.—The first ball of the Ice Men’s Benevolent Association . 1, Of Weshington, will be given at Odi Bext Monday evening. » iat on Capers, of Lawrence, Mass., Et » train on their return hoine trom rvia, where cise a The visi: at the depot liere b ompany AL Wi ton Light Infantrs, and a large €rowd of citizens who received them warmly a3 they filed out of the train. A brilliant display of fireworks was made as they marched up Pennsylvania avenue preceded by Company A's ®and. They marched up in front of the Metro- poy: Hotel where they were joined by the ght Infantry, and all marched up the Avenue to 13th street, fireworks being set off all the ‘Way on the line of march. On returning to the armory of the infantry, Col Moore welcomed the visitors Ina brief spéech,to which an appro- priate response was made by the captain of the cadets. The cadets number fifty strong, and Wear the uniform of the Massachusetts militia. They won the gold medal at the last general | Inuster in that state for their proficiency in | dri, The officers are, captain. L. M. Duchesacy; frst Lieutenant, George W. Dow, and second Meutenant, G. L. Huntoon.” Aftera short dri!l they Were invited intothe banquet room where @ bountiful collation was prepared. After par- taking of the same they adjourned to thelr quarters at the St James hotel They were organized in 1-44, and take their name from | Col. Sherman, who was chlet of Gea. Batler’s | staff. They went to Mount Vernon to-day. i INDUStRIAL Home ScnooL.—At the annual | meeting of this assoctation held last evening at | No. 99 Bridge street, Georgetown, the follow- | i ing officers were eiected tw serve for the en- sl Charles W. Mathews, president; W. W. Cul vice president; Stephen T. Brown, treasurer; liul W. Biackford, secretary, and the following board of managers: Hon. Josiah Dent, er officio; Walter S. Cox, Martha C. Can- field, M. Hi. Doolittle, Jane Wilson, M: W. Cartis,John Hit, Elizabeth H. | Doouttie, 3 ’. Buckey, T. B. Samo aud W. | Nordlinger. —EE Have Your Larroges, ranges and furaaces repaired at Gartreil’s, 515 7th street northwest. A full line of heating and cooking stoves at low prices. t REPUBLICAN MEBTINGs—The East Washing- ton Garfield and Arthur club met last night, Dr. E. A. Adams in the chair, KR. C. Waiton sec- retary and John E. Herrell treasurer. Theclub Gecided to attend the raily at Suitland next Fri- day evering. ee raleed tor cainp urposes....The Virginia republican assoc fon met last night, Mr. W. F. © iT in the ebatr, and Mr. J. O. Hawley secretary. Several new members were added to the roils, and ad- dresses were made by Messrs. Manning, Haw- key and others....The Georgetown towpath club met Jast night, Capt. John Q. Larmon pre- siding. Mr. Arlow made an address, predicting The re-election of Congressman Urner fa Mary- Jand. Capt. Larmon aiso delivered an Interest- ing address. SEE Notice of new bullding association in South Washington. “ a ‘THE JEFFERSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION met at Daley's bali, 7th and O streets, last eveatog, J. 5. Vowles in the chair and W. T. Talboti sec- retary. The on collection reported the sum of $17.75 in -hand, which was ordered sent to Indiana. A committee was appolated b ~ Capt. Wo Gray, of luced, and made a stirring spevch, predicting a democratic majority tn his state. Mr. B. T. Swart mace an earnest sect, ard was followed by Mr. J. E. Norris and Mr. Guy B. Thompson. —_$_———__ SoomoN did not, as many believe, discover the formula for Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. t DEEDS IN FER have Deen filed as follows:—L. A. Sunchcomb to L. A. Swartzell, lot 25, eq. 945; $25. T. J. Brown, trustee, to P. B. Wright, lot 10, bicck 1S, Of Mount Pleasant, $350. A. G. Hall to Ellen Kelly, 10t 2, sq. 842, lot 4. sq. 1,034 and 1et 7, sq. 6&4: $—. "Louisa A. Keating to Margaret A. Thyson and Elizabeth Gardner, real estate In Georgetown; aw Elizabeth and | take of the nature of chureh work, and : The Liquor License Agitation. AXOTBER MEETING OF PASTORS. A meeting of ministers was held at the Foun- ary M. E. church yesterday by ministers repre- senting the various denominations, in the inter- ests Of the temperance cause. Rev. Dr. Parker presided, and the meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Butler. Rev. Dr. Reilly, of ihe committee to form a temperance alliance in this city, ried Boers’ in that direction. Kev. Messrs. ‘h, Kelly. Johnson and others made remarks. Rev. Mr. Kelly stated that Hon. Horace Maynard, Postmaster General, had sent & strong protest to the Commissioners against the relicensing of the saloons opposite the Post OMce building. A committee was appointed, Rev. Dr. Lanahan chairman, to request the other members of the Cabinet fo send in similar Protests against the saloons in their respective Reighborhocds. Rev. Messrs. Lanahan, Parker, Noble and Wilson were appointed by the meet- ing to prepare a protest to the Commissiouers, which was reported and adopted: That the Commissioners had failed to make a record of the appilcations for licenses to sell Hquor, as they promised, so that the citizens of thi: Dis- triet might have ample facility to examine said applications prior to granting the license. and ‘that tn granting certatn licenses without aiford- ing an opportunity to examine the signatures there seemed to be an tndisposition on the part of the Commissioners to cooperate with tue ministers and others interested to promote ten- Perance end-good morals.” A cominittee was also appointed to induce the trustees of ail the ublic school bulldings w protest against sue of Licenses within two squares of buildings. Ap informal conversation wa3 heli with Commissioner Morgan upon the subject of 1s- suing Heenses. Tue pressure agatust Malic Morgan on the part of the ministers was froe.y talked over, and the former told gentiemen that he should talk no mor. Stated totlem again that the comm issioo rs had the law for tneir galdance, and couid n> act other than it directed; that if the chirges the preachers were in the hablo of making at their pubile meetings were true, {t was their duty to put them fo wriung and file tae. w.th proof, at the Commissioners’ office. THE RECORD BOOK. The complaint made by some of the Teachers that the book of records prom- sed by the Commissioners, which was fo contain the names ofsigners to appllca- Uons, &c., had not been prepared, 13 not strictly the fact. The blank books are now being filled up by the clerks as fast a3 posstbie. Most of the morning hours are consumed by the clerks in the office of the license board in re- ceiving applications and answering questions, So th: t they do not have time to enter ali the Bames of signers to applications and keep the record book up with the applications flied. The average number of siguers to applications 1s not jess than fifty each day, and many of them have one hundred signers and upwards and it would puzzie a Philadelphia lawyer in very many instances to decipher them. This re quires much time and the process is quite slow. ‘rhe clerks in charge are working early and late tokeep up the books, and the preachers will have to wait until they are all entered, As a Proof of the careful masner ip which the board are working, IUis only necessary to state that but three license applications have been pass> upon faverably; two for the new license year, and one for the unexpired term of the old year. About a dozen others have been considered and marked “suspended.” Already upwards of 200 applications have been filed and over 20,000 de- posited with the collector of taxes on account of such applications, MMISSIONER MORGAN STATES this morning that he is done talking; his only course must be to discharge his duties const enctously in accordance with the laws. Thi Jaws recognize the business of dealing in liq aor, and when men comply with the conditions re- quired by law and regulations, the license must issue, unless the citizens put in well founded protests, in each case setting forth the reasons. &c., with proofs. This can always be done, aud no sbap judgment will be taken in the matter of issuing licenses, but all will be given an op- portunity to see who have applied for them, ard who have signed the applications, APPLICATIONS TO-DAY. The application of John Howser, who had failed to procure a ni power of attorney to make his papers complete, was finished to- day, and it 1s probable that a favorable report ‘Will be made on it by the committee. Quite a humnber of applications were to-day referred to the treasurer and assessor and some to the lieu- tenants of police for verification of signatures and to test whether the necessary number of Property holders had signed. OFINIONS BY THE ATTORNEY OF THE DISTRICT. ‘The following is a copy of the answer of the attorney, D. C., to certain questions pro- pounded by the committee on liquor livenses and transmitted to them by the Commission- ess: “I think an agent properly created by Fower of attorney, or any sufiictent writing which authorizes him to lease the property aad collect the rents, will empower him to eign under the license law. He should produce the written instrument. A note from him to the effect that he is an agent, will not answer. A letter from the owner that a named person is so authorized wil do. It the square Js vacant, un- occupied, there 13 nO one to assent or dissent and there fs nothing to be said. If occupier i @ goverIm:nt departmect or buildiug, te chief may sign or refuse.” THR POSTMASTER GENERAL'S PROTEST. ‘The follow: is a copy Of the protest of P »st- master General Maynard, to which allusiva was mede in the preachers’ meeting: “ GENTLEMEN:—The squares fronting on tae General Post Office building are now occupied by various beer rooms and drinking sa!i.s, which are, in my judgmeat, highly prejittiwial to public Interests and morality. The bustaess of lage numbers of people requires their at- tendance in persen at the General Post ONice aid department, abd to many people whose opia fons and feelings should uot be dis ded ir ts offensive to muke their way to this deparcm nt past such places, ‘The establishing of p for the sele of intoxieating iquors in 2 proximity to the department ts also fujur > the public service, by presenting tem; in the way of the employes of the go’ raraent, and, in the event of their yielding to the same, ubftting them for tho discharge of thelr official duties. I therefore respectfully and earnestly — st the reissue of any license now in force or the issue of any new license for the sale Of intoxicating Mquers upon the sides of the squares facing the General Post Office buliding or contiguous thereto. Ihave the honor to be, very respectfully, «c., (ORaCE MaYNarp, Postmaster Gen'l.” _____ ANOTHER PROTEST. The officers and members of the Y.M.C. A Dumber Of pastors have filed with t! mi-sioners @ protest against the renewing Mr. Eaward Abner’s license to keep a bar at 415 9th street. Taey state that the work of tl Soctation ts reformatory in its character, ¢ the location of this saloon 1s a strong te1 pla- tion tothe unfortunate to return to their evil hatis; that the reading room, educational Classes, &c., form an important part of their work, aud these rooms should be granted the Same exemption from saloons as 18 granted to Schools; tuat a large part of their work par- a bar- Toom 1s considered an improper helghbor to a church it would hold true in regard to thelr chapel. All the reasons therefore to forbid the continuance of a bar-room in the vicinity of a reformatory, school or churca ob- tains in this case. In answer to the oojection tat Mr. Abner bas erected his bullding at con- siderable expense, they say the law takes no account of such consideration; that th? party who erects a bufiding for the purpose does it with a full knowledge of the law and its restric- ons, and the law regards the business a3 ques- tonable, ard guarantees the right only tro. year to year. It cannot be claimed that the as- sociation is the intrusive netghbor, for the erec— Uon of Mr. Abner’s saloon /ollowed instead 0! recee ded the erection of the Y. M. C. A. Bull . They state that they do not seek to Ipjare Mr. Abner, nor to destroy bis bat " simply — matntatn tbat his present business on our block should be changed to one less objectionable, and in conclusion they say they are‘under the cou- Viction that the law is intended to restrain if rather than the work which such assoclat‘ons as Ours seek to aceoraplish; or, in other words, that it is intended for the’ protection and furtherance of reformatory, educatiuna! and educational interests, rather than the interests of the liquor traffic or of an individual enzayed in the traffice, DESTROYING A — peas Toumey etd to-day charged with mayhem, in destroying the eye of John B. Stephenson. The latter testified that five weeks ago last Saturday, Toumey and several others came into his restaurant at Untontown, and got drinks, and he told him to never mind the pay for the drinks, and without any provocation Toumey strack him on the left eye with some instrument, and kicked him tn the stomach, and the result was that his eye had to befaken out three weeks ayo. On cross-examination witness said that he « see city te found Tim Ri Toumey and others there fuss! ng about a veg of bagatelle to decide who shoul pay forthe drinks, and Toumey said he wouidn’t BY. for be bad not lost oe game. He then told = District Government Affairs. District Commissioner Dent returned tothe city this morning, after an absence of two weeks: in St. Louis. He has-had good health during his absence, and returns looking much improved in this respect. He called at the Columbia buildings about 2 o’ciock, and remained fora short time. Mr. W. O. Roome, chief the special asses3- ment division, has revised the following asse3s- ments :—6th street west. from I street north to Massachusetts avenue; D street south, from 7th gtreet east to Sth street east; 2ith street west, from K street north to L street north; 25th Street west, from K street north to Potomac river; South Capitol street. from B street south to D street south. SWEEFING REFUSE INTO THE STREBTS. The District Commissioners have addressed a note to Major Brock of the police department, celiing his attention to the fact that the busi hess houses upon a number of the principal streets, particularly 7th, 9th, D, and Bridze or M street, Georgetown, aré in the habit of Sweeping refuse straw, paper and the sweepings of stores, upon the pubile streets. This prac- (ce is made illegal in the city of Washington by the act Of January i7. 1556, (Webb's digest_p. 214), and in the city of Georgetown by the ordi- uence of April 30, 150s, and directing him to enforce these laws by causing the arrest and punishment of all parties violating their pro- visions, AN ALLEGED THREE-CaRD MONTE MAN AR- RESTED.—This morning, Lieut. Boteler aud Oficer Fowler arrested Jataes E. Skivingion, and on taking bim to the Police Court a enarge of leading an idle and evil lite was preferred by Mr. Padgett. D. E Cahiil appeared for d>- fendant. OfMicer Fowler testified that he bad known this man several months, and neve knew him to do anything but to pretend to be a guide, ard this morning near the Capltol ne Noticed bim with a stranger, and Lieut Bote er and he going up to the stranger to warn bin Skivingion ran off, and they pur-ued bim to an unoccupied house, where Wey found him in the second story. When they arrested him he sald if people were fools enovgh to go wiih him and lose their Money ke was fool enough to take it. The Stranger, ap Arkansas traveller, named Robert Noble, testified that this morning he arrived here and saw this man at the Capitol. He pointed out the direction of the Patent office to im and another party, and remarked that it was of no use going there, for the officials were all over to the National Cemetery to see a statue unveiled. He made no proposition to wit- ness it, but said he was going over. This was just as the Officers came up. Mr. Cabill said that the evidence did not show acase, The court said that in these cases he would not require a strict conformity to iaw, and would require bonds, or in default thirty days in the workhouse. ‘The defendant took oif his gold watch, which he proposed to put uo as collateral while be gave bouds, bat the coact declined to take it. Mr. Cantll then took tne waich as collateral, and went on the bonds of the accused. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PRor- BRTY.—Attention {s caiied to sale to-morrow (Wednesday). at 4 o'clock, by Thos, J. Fisiier & Co., real estate auctioneer: desirable tarce- story mastic tront brick dwelling, No. 614 1sth street northwest t Bapiy Hurt.—Yester as Mr. J. Wright, a butcher, residing at 515 S street nortawest. was driving out of his stable yard, his horse took fright and ran away, throwing nim to th ground with great violence. The front wheel: of the wagon passed over his uhigh, erushini the bone, and he was also badly cut about the face and body. Drs. McUlellan and Marsh were called to his aid and made Lim as comfortable as possible, OysTEPS.—Best quality—lowest prices—1104 12th street. t PETITION TO SELL GEORGETOWN MILL P2or. ER1Y.—Mary H. Shoemaker, widow of George Shoemaker and guardian of their children, yes terday fled a petition in the Equity Court for leave to sell the half imterest which her hus- band had in certain mill property in Geor: town. She states that the arnount ($5,795.35) realized from the personal estate does not yield suflicient to educate the children or keep the Teal estate, which {s now idle, in repair. sne has had an offer of $5,000 for the property from the owner ot the other moiety, which, she ts in- formed by those versed in such matters, 15 a fair Bum, 2nd asks the court to direct the sale. ———_—_-——__ HEMPLER, Optician, has the best $1 glasses. t APPEAL PRAYED.—Yesterday Messrs. Robert A. Phillips and Asa Phillips entered an appeal to the general term from the decree, rendered October 7, of the special term, dismissing their bill for an injunction against Willlam Camey and wife. The bill stated that they nad been persuaded to purchase some property near the Great Falls, Va., from Camey for the ny Of $4,000, paying $800 in cash and 33.200 in notes. The und, however, was found to be barren, unsuitable for cultivation and different from what it had been represented. therefore prayed the court to set aside the decd of trust, render the notes null and vold, en)oin Camey from collecting them aud compel hiin to refund the money already paid SoctaL Larrorss at Hamilton & Shedd’s, | iewdlan inp INDICTED. —To-day the grand jury {ndicted Charles Murphy for assaulting an ofileer aa: for assault with intent to Kill Domtatek ©. Con- nolly, Isaac M. Lockwood and James Bei larceny. Albert, Dodson, John Green, Jno. Mitchell and Alfred Minor for bu: jarceny. They were adjourned to 22d, next. Tne National Farn.—The directors of the National Fatr have avproved the awards mad> he judges at the late exhibition and autnor- ed the secretary to pay the same, whtch t ‘will be reagy to do tn a few days. ‘The fair was much more of a success than anticlpated, the ceipts over expenditures belag about $4,000. DvRABILITY and style, together with comfort and economy, are assured all those who mike their eee at the Boys’ Clothing House of B. Robinson & Co., 909 Pennsylvania uveaue. + STEALING FoR Fun.—Wiiliam H. Mitchell, an elderly white man, who was before the Polic Court yesterday for assaulting a pawnbroke named Cohen and breaking bis show case, before the court again to-day, on the cha stealing two pillows and a lamp from a white lady, named Mary Sprandall. Heseemed very much unconcerned while the witness was testi- ying against him, and stood tn the dock smilinz, holding his sik hat in one band and picking nis teeth with the other; and when asked by the juége what he did with the stolen articles, he Teplied, while still picking his teeth, that he just did it for devilment, and threw the things away. He was sentenced to thirty days fn jail, and restitution ordered, and in default of resti- tution, thirty days additional. ‘THE CASE OF BEN. KR OFFICER LoM- bakDY.—This morning in the Police Court the case of Benj. Kurtz, charged with assaviting Officer Lombardy, continued from yesterday. was taken up. Thos. Brennon testified that he saw the woman near the southwest gate of Lafayette square, and the officer ran to her. When Mr. Kurtz took hold of the ofticer and Said: “I have oN you.” The court said that it was apparent the fact of the man calling the ee When he seized the officer would nega- 2 (0 him as if the man w: honest but had been mistake: on iy had several other witnesses, and. that Mr. Kurtz was in the habit of prowllag behind seats in the park. Geo. W. Clark tes” {ified to the same state of facts as above, with oe cous fe Kurtz said ie thought the mitting @ rape. Lieut. Guy tes- Uded that Kurtz on Sunday i morning sald he had caught the officer, and that he and another man had caught hold of him. The woina Mary Nolan testified that she was In the Square and the officer assisted her, and she did not remember that any one insulted her. The court dismissed the case. ° —— A NEw TROUBLE IN St. LUKE’s (COLORED is? CAURCH bas arisen, growing out of a project an the part of the choir and Dr. Crummell of hav- ing a concert on the night of November 12th la the church edifice for the benefit of the church and choir, in which it 1s pro to sing secular ecu for the entertainment of ‘the Phi the audience. is Was done without knowledge or consent of the members of the vestry, who met last night and unani- mousiy adopted the following resotution: “Whereas, this vestry having understood that, @ public concert, at which secular songs Will be Buns an admission fee charged, wiil, by consent of the rector, — lexander Cram. convention of Maryland provide agains: ustag the church building for any unhaliowed, worldly, or common use. (Canon xxt, title 1! sec. 3.) Therefore, be it resolved, That this vesiry, belng a body corporate with the Pro. tesiant oa oe church of the United States, and acknowledging eee ae of the churet’ mm Census Office. Editor Star:—The large number of clerks 0c- cupying the same room in thts office makes a system of ventilation a necessity. In perfect the largest room there are one hundred and | thirty cierks, when all the space 13 occupled. Several ladies In this room bave in preparation @ petition asking General Walkec to mak» rules regulating thorough ventilation. Tne rooms are closed very soon after the clerks | leave, and when the employ¢3 20 to their desk the alris heavy and debilitating. Miss Terry, who ismuch interested in this sanitary ques- lion, Suggests that the windows be open an hour each evening, and again inthe morning before nize o'clock, and tea minutes at noon, when the clerks can move about. If evory window ts down from the top there 13 no escape for the impure alr unless several clerks are obtiged to sit near an open window. The very best appliances for a constant change of air are needed, for the clerks begin to feel the 1 effects of breathing impure alr. Gen. Walker is thoughttul and soiteitous for the comfort of those in his charge, and he will no dowbdf see that there are rules made and methods adopted to secure betier ventilation. B. B. THE COURTS. CouRT IN GENERAL TERM. Agemantioe Brick Co. agt. Woudraff; fee ceneluded and submitted. Kennedy ly; hearing COmmenced. ie argued and sub- ‘Vo-Cay. Keur ed mitted. on hearing. a agt. dy agt. Kell Ramsay egt. Dantei . Eqorry CovetT—Jte ag T: of sale nisi. Shoemaker agt. Shoemaker; guar- dian ad item appointed and reference to andl tor. Balwain agt. Johnson; non compos allowed to answer and F, Beale appointed guardian ad litem. Lewis agt. Kenuedy; re- ferred to auditor with instructions. RT (NO. 1)— Judge Hagner. Yesterda; il eg. Oppenhetmer: verdict tor deiendant. Ragan agt. Halght; order for com- mission. Wills agt. wers; trate tosend up papel ders; appeal dismissed. Baird agt, Wright; jecgment below afiirmed by consent. Ha‘lpt- man agt. Raub; on trial. To-day, Sallistine agt. Byers; judgment ot cendemuation. Burgdort agt. Washtugton Life Insurance Co.; judgment. Willls agt. Bower-; Hauptman agt. Raub; verdict for Piatauia, g6: Wood & Co, agt. Coleman & Co., on hearing. CRIMINAL CouRrT—Judge James. To-day, John Howard, burglary and larceay; on heari Sann- ‘Pouice Covrt—Judge Snell, Lewis Wayman, loud and boisterous; James Willams, charged v being a bitual drunkard; personal bonds. Harry Holiday, loud and botsterous; $ or ‘Angelita Lee, vagrancy; bonds or . Mack Duvall, a colored man, charged indecent exposure In the county: $5 or 15 days. Also charged with carrying a pistol; $20 or cd days. John Johnson, loud and bolsterons; $5 cr le days. Wm. O'Brien forfelted collatera ymour Alexander, vagrancy; bonds or ys. Thos. Mason, charged with destroying ate property In breaking two doors ot house 51 Oho avenue; $10. Wm. Mitchell, lar- cl of two pillows and a lamp from Mary Sprandall: 30 days in jail and restitution ordered, and in default or restitution 30 days additional. ‘Thos. Johnson was charged with the Jarcepy of a hat from another little colored Loy named John Whittlesey, by snatching it frcm bis head; 30 days in jail. Lewis Wayuer, a young colored man, charged under the statutes with using personal violence on a micmber cf the police force. ‘The case w ent dos. Carroll forfeited collat» John Tcoumey, mayhem; grand jury. Jas. E Skivington, leading an evil life; bonds or 30 days. erick Graham, a ‘aman on the schoouver Bertha F. Walker, was adjuaged gui\ty ot mutiny on the voyage from this place and beld tn $500 ball. THK CoaL Trad} berland Saturday w: follows: For Georgetow: #6.18 tons; Borden Co., 90.15 tons: Maryland Co., 425.01. ‘tons; Blaen ‘Avon Co., 229.17 tons; George’s_ Creek Co., 115.02 tons; individual, 221 tons. For Alexandria--American Co., 656.02 tons. THE GRAIN TRAnE.—Arrived—Boat Ruby, with 4,200 bushels of ¥ MERCHANTS’ MANGE.— Offerings on ‘change to-day, 4,260 bushels of wheat. No sales, “ALEXANDRIA. AN ALEXANDRIA RO TANGED.—Charles Pearecn, alias Henry m8, Who was hanged in the jail yard at Newton, Katawba count: N. C., for the murder of Harrison Kinder, ored, Jast Friday, was, aS has ulready been stated, an Alexandria négro. S115 parents res! hele now. He, together with two other colored ten, were sent on to the grand jury of the corporation court by . Kemper, Who wes then mayor of the city, for an assault uvon Officers Lyles and Walker. He was afterwards convicted Of the crime and sentenced to we peniten for four years, trom which instica- on he escaped after serving out two years of his term. From the prison he made his way into North Carolina, where he committed tie crime of murder, and suffered the extreme penalty of the Jaw last Friday. On the sciffold he Was calm and selt possessed. He stated that he wes reared in Alexandria, and that he had eerved terms in the Albany penitentiary and in the Baltimore jail. He charged whisky with bis undoing, begged his hearers to be warned by his fate, and declared that he had made bis ace with God and was confident of a home 1a eaven. After speaking tive minutes he sang in a clear and perfectly medulated voice two stanzas cf a hymn, after which prayer was oftercd by Rev. P. F. W. Stamey, of the Methodist Church South. ‘The prisonér’s lim)s were pinioned and the cap adjusted. ‘Tae doomed man sang aud prayed alternately white these preparations were being made, and the fall Of a hatchet upon the rope which held the trap caught him with a prayer upon his lip The drop was not exceeding two feet. Ta contortions were frightful to behold; death resulted from strangulation, aud it was only at the end of sixteen minutes that Ife was pro- nounced extinct. REY. Di. SE: of the Hebrew co! elivered his farews f course before leaving for his new Meld of lad in Wheeling, W. Va.. in the synagogue, 0; Washington street, last Friday night. A large poe of Hebrews were present— Gucelie, 25, —____ +-- -___ THE REGISTRATION CONFLICT IN NRW ORTRAN: Yesterday alternoon’s New Orleans P: : 5 the ety Says: “The fight between the state and United States officials upon the registration question 1s assuming yery grave proportions, anda severe confilet may be expected at any moment. Arrests have already heen made of parties registering within ten days prior to the election, a8 specified in the law for revision of the liste, At noon to-day Charles Cavanac, supervisor of registration. informed Col. Win. Roy, chief supervisor, that be would resist fur- ther arrests with all the power of the state. The deputy United States marshals have received instructions to caution every person atterapt- ing to register not to do so under pain of ar- rest, when, if the warning 1s unheeded, the atrest will be made.” Registration 1s going on briskly at the registration office, even the ne- groes taking advantage of the few days yet re mhaining. ‘THE WARREN Inquiky.—Brig. Gen. James W. Forsyth was the only witness before the War- ren court of inquiry in New York yesterday. He was chief of Gen. Sheridan’s staff. His evi- dence was principally in relation to the inter- view between Gens. Sheridan and Warren on the day of the battle of Five Forks. While he was talking Gen. Warren sat part of the tims and stood part,and sketched on a piece ot paper the formation of his corps, which he sub- mitted to Gen. Sheridan. It was habitual with Gen, Warren to sketch. He looked gloomy and eee ocspoa when spoken to by Gen. Sheridan, and when the latter sald that there was no hops for the enemy, he sald that he had seen things lock that way before, but that “Bobby Lee always got us in the end.” Witness also stated that Gen. Sheridan had directed him to write the order removing Gon. Warren from the fitta head and todeliver it to him in person, which ee ee (ULDBEN’s WOOL UNDERWEAu, Ike., 25e , Ie., BTC, 50e., O2e., Te. LADIES’ WOOL UNDERWEAR, 50 cts., 62 cts., 75 cts., 81.00, $1.25, $1.50. CENT’s WOOL UNDERWEAR, 81c., 50c., 62c., 75c., 87c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. CHILDREN'S FANCY HOSIERY, AUL NEW STYLES. LADIES’ FANCY HOSIERY, ALL NEW STYLES. GENTS ENGLIGH % HOSE, 26 cts. WOOL HOSE FOR CHILDREN. LISLE THREAD GLOVES, CITY ITEMS. * FINE REGULAR MADE UNDERWEAR In scarict and white Wool, and wilte Merino Shirts and Drawers fcr gentiemen. I can furnish Shirts from 30 to 60 tuches chest measure and from 2s ‘to 56 Inch drawers, Alse. approved qualities and styles of Scartet Wool Flannel and Canton Flannel Shirts snd GEO. Drawers. “My LIFE,” sald a gratefal lady, “had been one of intense suffering and misery until caret of a disfiguring scrofulous humor by the Catl- cura Remedies” Ask your druggist about them if troubled with itehing or scaly humors, | Swayne’s Ointment Cures Itching Piles. Itching Piles. — Symptoms—A moisture ike | Itching Piles. perspiration, “tntense _ itehtn: Itching Piles, particnlarly at night, after ge Itching Piles, Ung warm in bed, increased by Itching Plies. scratching. L. Taylor, Hinsdate, N. ¥H., writes: “ For 39 years I have been greatly troubled with Itentn: Piles; have consulted many physicians and tried many ren.edies, which proved to me no remesii-s at all, until 1 obtatned Dr. Sipayne’ at Thomas’ drugstore. at Brattleboro, Vt.. which cured me completely.” Also cures Tetter, all ‘Skin Diseases. DR. HARTLEY'S great remedy for catarrh and reat diseases, Sold by all druggists. Sepl-W,8,m,2m EpGan’s Coun Sr: the best. Im by, SKINNY MEN AnD WosMEN are not admtred. If lacking flesh. vital, brain, or nerve foree, 152 “Welles Health Renewer.” * @reatest remedy on earth for impotency, sexual debility, decline,&c. $l at Gruggists, Depot, 58 Barclay street, N.Y. and for Washington at 4s0 Penn’a avenue, “ALDERNEY WaGONs.”—Freah Alderney butter Keeler seks Toorning, and delivered in 3g los. prints, 40c. per Ib Alzo, cottage cheese, buttermilk and Sweet milk 5c. per ae DRY GOODs. 6-4 ALL oe CLOTH, Ontmrent u i NEW DRE 8 GOODS, Ix BRONZE, WINE AND NAVE BLUE. 45-INOH FLAID DRESS GOODS, 1, $1.25. CLOTH GLOVES. BLANKETS. LADIES’, GENTLEMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S MEKINO VEN£S, ALL QUALITIES AND Bizks. TYLER @ CHEWNING, (ate Clerks with Perry & Bro.), _ oct 5 OLS 7th st. n.w. TPHONNEL, CLARK 4-00, 823 Market Spaci Bex to call spec:al atten’ wd al wt HANDSOME Dis . Black and Colored Brocade Silke, from $1.75 to $3. Diack ana Colored Brocade Velyets, elegaut styles Momie vlotss and rich Silk and Woel Plaids. Asplendid line of Black and Colored Cashmeres, Wool Goode, from 50 cents up. Our Linen Con ter ts fullof rare bargains Hosiery, Linen and Silk Han chief; all Linen Hand- cts. up to bast goods. tom $2 to8ltia pair. Do- om prices. LOWESt NEW YOR@ *_octl9-3m FAL any WisTER oF 1880. to their unusually large tock of 8S GOODS. ¥ be Tuestion ath LL GOODS SOLD AT « AND BOSTON PRICES. §2ONE PRIGE ONLY. Great Bargains in BROCADE SILKS, at $2 and 22.50; Bxtra Qualiricr, $3, 83.5, and 84. New Shades of SATIN DE LYONS. PLUSHES, VELVETS, SATINS and FANCY ‘TRIMMIN HANDSOME PLAIDS, medium priced. DRESS GOODS, in great variety, at the Lowest Maree: Rates. Large and atractive stock of UNDERWE ‘Men, Women and Children. AB sr STAPLE AND FANCY HOSE, SILK HOSE. MISSES’ FANCY HOSF, in choice etyles. QUILTS, TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS. TOWELS, SHEET! LANKETS, anda large stock of ANTIQUE CUNTATSS, at mod erate prices. N.B.—First-class Goods at reasonable rates. One Price. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, octlé 919 Penna. avenue. plead. SHIRTS 1; rine’s EHIRTS, the cheavest rt. rine’s GENT’S NIGHT SHINTS, the longest. Brine’s UNDERWEAR, the best. Brine's UMBRELLA e Ktrongest. Brine’s Custom SH1i 2, to measure, six for $12. Be ees ae nF Ss MONEY REFUNDED FOR GOODS NOT SATISFACTORY. Belf-measurements ruiled fre. J. B. BRINE, 435 3th st. new. octé Washington, D. 0 PAMERsE stock or NEW AND CHEAP DRY GOODS. Finest quality PuRE Woon FRENC! Ss GOCDB Gn allcolors, Diack, novy blue wine, plus: garnet, &c., ee a ‘worth 5g. esate, rn double White BLANKETS, $2, 82 69, ‘up to B10. Pure White TABLE D4 MASK, 50, 62, 75, 97, $1. Pure Wool, wide double-width’ Black’ QASH- MERES, ‘all Pare seools 25. 37. Colored OASHMER! Excellent heavy BLAOK SIL) BLAOK SILK: GLOAKS! CABTENW’s, Vil Market Space. Colored SATINS reduced to 7. Excellent White Wool Flaunel, 20 Fiano Covers, very large assort- met. Nottihehams Lace for curtaing, 123 to 81 Biack Cashmere Shaw 1 7, Black Silk Warp Henrietta. of Cloth for men and 8" wear, 25 t0 81.5). Wansutta, the best Coiton in the world, only 10. CARTERS, oct5: 7iE Market Space. CABEETs- . ‘We have just ovened a eplendid assortment of WILTON, AXMINSTEK, MOQUETTE, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS in all the newest and most choice designs. ‘Tapestry Ingrain Carpeta with Borders to match. &myrn: ues and Mats in great variety. rpets, Ri ‘Those furnishing wit! fiud it to thelr advantaxe te examine our fore purchasing. HOOE BROTHER & CO., sept 1328 F st. m.w., near Ebbitt House. HIRTS TO ORDER. Our SHIRE’ TS to order are unsurpassed fort, style and durability. Fitsusranteed. Ready- made SHIRTS of cur cwu raake, 50 centa up. Choice lot of NECKWEAR st 5y cents, formerly $i. Elegant British Ha't Hose at 26 cts.; Hosiery loves, Collars and Caffs. JAMES THOMPSON, Manager of Thompsou’s Bhirt Factory, S16 F st. n.w., opp. Patent Of 00. for com- euls, im the market. It it #io- Seats ee aad eee ee Gals 80 cents for the “Mystery” Shirt. Gent's LINEN COLLARS, latest styles and finest a Best BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, augis 1002 F street northwest. Qu MANUFACTURERS, DUBBEUIL BROS, & 00. 212 F Street N. W. Wo sell the cheapest SHIRTS for the money in “Ge SETIR a oe oe weed cesar aoa Oe ‘Also, a line of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS always on hand at : wig DCEEGS F serest Woo” YRUsUaLLy ATTRACTIVE LINE or -HOLSTERY AND HOUSEFURN- = ISHING GOODS. RID GLOVES, Ovn Srocx or KID GLOVES LINED, CARPETS. ier ig he ad 1 UB-I0P EID GLOVES LINED, ‘Ig unsurpassed by any in the city. DRIVING GLOVES FOR LADIES' AND GENTS eat paioesediow ned catst => 636 Pennsylvania «venue, south side, ootas GIIGLETON 2 HOEKS, We, OUL Market Ppace. EDUCATIONAL. yt VERNON an: Me Pon ee woot, FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1100 ws x Ww. Yor further iniormation #4 tre AMUSEMENTS. = Gan FAHEWELL 00) xBT MR. HERNDON MORSELL, octl6-8m red MOWERS, Pri pal. pH «COLUMBIAN Umiv c Persone =» LA® BC d001 UNIVERSITY attend the Uoncert can reach A’exandria by b- am he ent uv! fern om of this Ke | train a’ almost any hour before, aud esa retara by gag Seve ope ned 0a the 13: o j train after the Cencert. oct a6-3t ee CO Hane on ~ CUTE OF TAE LONDON CIRCUS | pie National savings Bau cor. 3: are. and yarbe Grand Proce 7 | ulty,'3. G. WELLING, LUD. Sate ioe tbrovgh sto ath st, WRS.CSBORNE'S HOARDING AND, Da ‘oct3b. —S a ene ae Literature; also, in Ancient and Modern. Lan- ee ‘oct?-3m. i RCROOL OF Mt SS €2 60 & mont feacbers im piano, ¥ | cises. Church orvan. Marie vrcnine he Rice's New Exiravaxa’ zs Combivation. iby her evening Fr Fint Production in this oe of J Pons eee r - THE NEW EVANGELINE tion for sdvat ced pupils, Lacie lew Evangeline” te Evan Children’s at 33% p.m. Osll «' O 4th wt | Seasons rewritten by Mr. Joba. Me: 12 am. and 1 p.m.; Monday and Lhursday after | gpa! Rew: Scenes and Original Musi pm. oct r. | "New and Splendid Oostum=s: a Choras of Yous | [ROMBEL INSTITUTE AND MIN. » Tading auda powerful cant of charactors VEEGAWI Misses hu LOOK & NOGBR | SATURDAY NIGHT Grind Double Bill. F.n- | Princty ale m therou nie’s Lew Upera Boutle, rm tere CALINO, emia trained And the Screaming Fares, inhet awe THE GOOCSE WITH THE GOLDEN EGG, os i nnn MONDAY, November 1, “*Two N ghts in Rome " SS a Mee ray co PRETTY BABY TALK! THE FIFTY-NINTH ANNUAt, p For 1889-°8! of this (Nese 4 ill cov: THE BABY ELEPHANT SAYS: MOSDAY SVERIEG. Oe AT 8 O'CLOCK, * ee NG”? OOLLEGE LUILDING, x “t LOOK FOR ME --1 AM COMING. spre tee ety de AND WILL GIVE LEVEES IN WASHINGTON crn sighed Address, t 3 DAYS ONLY, For further i Eee: sep THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Sens S121 Fonnsyivauis avenue. us SEMIN ¥ OCTOBER 25.29 ud 20, Misnagat nen geanurye AND, ay is OL Fe YOUNG LADIFS AND CH iN On Grounds on 9th and 8S streets. rm amie Cuties, RErTeMuen lien be 9 300,000 ple turned away every wesk, all crazed ri e © GAY ES. S06 ch ede to sec the ** Nation's Babe.” Such a crush of surging Humanity never seen before! All wild to get “JUST ONE LOOK AT m THE PRECIOUS BABY.” r a anni 4 THRE CENTURY'’S BEST BONANZA. = sale pot 4 LARGEST CONSOLIV ATION ON EARTH ! 7 omen igee GREAT LONDON CIRCUS. Tee SANGEW'S ROYAL BRITISH MENAGERIE, | ietteexsuert april y asa a WITH THE , qakbes ieans, = INTERNATIONAL LO ALLIED SHOWS ! USS ADELAIDE § PAYNE navina JAS. E. COOPER and JAS A. BAILEY, BEE resummed 09 the cits, will resin Her stra qF ROPRIETORS. Tath et pw. SEE THE ONLY BARY ELEPHANT Hf ati, Ever bred in bondaze—born in Philadelphia March | ner eerie Evenine can ms a yer raonth. oe. 1th, and will be 7 months and 18 days old when | 9c), Afi tom te et ~J exhibited in the Nation’s Capitol. It owners havo ‘ete lexso.e On moderate teu QPANISH THOROUGH! OFFERED AND RIFUSED $186,000 Wend correctly taught, atl For the PRECIOUS BABY, actually more Valuable M r = “ than any Two Entire Menageries on the Giobs. Children, French langrwre ot ie ee or rr rts —Priauary, @15; er BER THE OR UE ED Glasree, includ BGelichy Sa Devsiee Sis Te and HERD OF 15 ELEPHANTS $25. Private lersone slsoviven. 11s1 17th et. #l-3m Arywhere—in Military Drill, as taught in the army eo oem! Ac, Eeee- manuals: Forming, Towering, Pyramids, Walking gon nasacted sinus Der « Ropes, &c., a8 no other Elephants can. se Ho OUIBE SEE THE E ___seph5-Bro FAMOUS ELECTHIC LIGHT CADEMY OF MUSIC) at ‘Wh ich illuminates the Pavi'ions of this Great Show J. P. CAULFIELD, Mus. Doc., Principal. . No cingy naphtha, gas or oil-smelling excuses for | _ Studies resumed Sept 6th. exact an Take, Uut a treat of mellow brillancy, which | 54) CUTION,— Mise MK SOUMEINER, takes o shadow of sunsiine, just as the London | MY {212 4 01 n.we- ik preparca to oneaizaclaaaed Combination eclipses and cutehines all rivals. Erg v mien, Pg trig “8 Bee the only five performing palace dens of Fero- | divitusls. Refereuces Prof. Ma'k Gailey, loca cious BENGAL TIGbLi=, G“AVE ROBBING HY- | Fond Wilkon, ‘AU H."Spofford, Gans. Tabrarian ; ENAB, HOCKY MOUNTAIN PANTHERS, South | Jadce J. Yarbel” Board “Tousiow Pablic Schools, American Man-Eaters (Jacuars) and Kingly Mane- | D-C- : Mother Mary, of St. Auwela —- Crowned African Licns, lesson-tauest by brave | (]EORGETOWN UNIVENSITY. et noes Pe AT wepwes. IN) BA pens fo 6 annual term of 184!) ‘si! - A nero Wap Day EVENING, October 61. at six o'clock, 1a the 6 PEBFOBMING PLOW OXEN, Leotive Hall, 6 Fe ow 4 av achinutoa city rular course. years, a q Pair of HUDSON BAY MOOSE, 160 CAGES OF | pum; Fost Graduate course, Twenty Lve BARE WILD ANIMALS, OOLONIES OF MON- | For Particularsaddress | 2 KENB, FORESTS OF BIRDS, AND A WORLD OF | geys.cm “o/5 F et nw. Wastincoe DO. NATURAL HISTORY MasVELS. . PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEG! SEE A SPLENDID CIRCUS OUNTAINING comer of th and ste 8 Tis Taxa a oe 2 progressive and succesefai experience 200 CHAMPION RIDERS and GYM- | year. Ti caucus youny tach and women foe ase “are fulness and. self-0j 1s graduates secure eo ot wanes ane Va Kg of study and Trom Eyery Branch of the Profession, inspired by ning comprises the Enylish Laucuage, Busi- suck arffets 28 0. W. Fish Mile. A¢elside Cordona, | Bow. pra nmeue. Bpencerian ¢ractical Peumansht Linéa Jral, William Dutt, ferry Bell, W. H. | to every vari of business Latcheller, the 4 Davexe Female Gymuasts, the | fires. Day an pepe ed Sersions. forma~ Lawrence Bisters, Sc., &c. RY 0. SPENCER, Principal. ‘aucié Sce 30 IMPORTED TRalNED HORSES, 20G9L- cca wp aeeecRN eee a DEN CHARIOTS, the Finest Wardrobe ever mide, Te 5 : % AC's bright with the tinecl of gold spangles and lacey M FG Tapia lola tee SCHOOL Foe Bee a show four times as tergo as any other and | ofthis school siil'be porus fae fresh as the breath of spr ny. Everything spic. | TEMBER. pan pew. No antiquated fossil clap trap year after RLINGTON ACAD E 4 ¥, MAW year, but what the people want tolook at andde- | A Frits mth Ene we? A Cook r.ve benefit from. Bohoot for. Bos F SEE THE UNEXAMPLED STREET PARADE Fete O05 THURSDAY, at 102.m., peipegenatcont andtben Sy , = ee rig Ar mie ed a : € concece, as yoa will hsve to, that no such ex!: - | Band Greek. = WEEE SAE tion ever visited this city. ‘The ronte will be pub- | cepl sm EUBTON MAOAF Es, A. lished in subsequent issues of ths daily papers. OED . 5,000 Kegerved Cushioned Opera Chairs, with HE anaes S jNSTITUTE, WaASsH- Bests £05 en eon For circulars address Mis. M. R. Admissiop, 50 ceuta,Children under 9 years, 25 | xiege. avenue, Weahincton, D. G. Anon y cents. ect2i 61 a Oo = OF. LABROQUE, 1529 F st, nath AKEWS PRAMATIC ©O.—Dramstic | forsee DT pea ineniny erate a Fertormapees furuished for Lodwes, Bocietien, | spoken by clevaut ahd higtily elucsted Paring &e. Awstuer Performances directed au C od easiest. Scenery furnished for Private ‘Theatricals, WM. H. BAKER, Odd Fellows’ Hall, Gity. _ octl2-Im* {iss MARY TUCKER MAGILL wit < resume her classes ig Elocusion October let. OLUMBIA BICYCLE SCHOOL. at her rsidence, 2136 Peuneylvau'a ave. OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. — 1108 ax 1114 E sr. x Ww. copit-am_ | J B,, SOHEEL. Teacher of PANO, ORGAN : eT, a8 Well 2s thoke Wishing to Le BALLS, PARTIES, Go. __ | for Pewter. "“rerine‘moderate “ints Bstrect e GTON, D. 0. 2°" BITTEEs AT ODD FELLOW’ HALI, SEVENTH 8ST. N. ne A ere ROVEMBER 1, 1680. ¥ nga keutleman an 8h: Higtt reserves to sejectany Weket, Prof, A TRUE TONIC choowin eigenen = one Sains. =e ef fe oseasion. T cape = allowed in the room. By order of ‘Gommess of Arrangements. octzs-7t —_ FAIRS, FESTIVALS, & IRON BITTERS Qaene, PA era or cr Secon BT. "VINCEN''S ASYLUM, Toy meh et aia; toes MASONIC TEMPLE, eye ee oD oe TAIN AND EFFICIENT TONIC; Opel fra Sten peu ae INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT meaner Tickles ne 88 con FEVERS, WANT OF APPETITE, LOSS OF oot” STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, ETC. IT EN- RICHES THE BLOOD, STRENGTHENS THE Ee. TS GEORGETOWN ADVER MTS MUSCLES, AND GIVES NEW LIFE TO THE OHN dent OF Tae STAR in Seon iowa, | NERVES. IT ACTS LIKE A CHARM ON THE = Haines rapt the curr ra Upleage eter Sete DIGESTIVE ORGANS. A TABLESPOONFUL ces On i i PIES Bal Drug Store, No 77 Hiust. ool’ | AFTER MEALS WILL REMOVE ALL DYSPEP- TIC SYMPTOMS, SUCH AS TASTING THE r 719 SBW AND ATTBACTIVE 7] Q | roop, BELCHING, BEAT IN THE STOMACH, east HEARTBURN, ETC. shat htt al elt lent S th ets ‘THE ONLY IRON PREPARATION THAT WILL FRINGES, TRIMMINGS and 7 NOT BLACKEN THE TEETH OR GIVE HEAD. BUTIONS, ow peapy. ~ at : » DAVIS. 730 Market Space, cornersii st. | WRITE FOR THE A. B. ©. BOOK, 32 PAGES, , 1ST RECEIVED—A ful! line of White and Gol | SENT FREE. HANDK! ROHIEFS at extraor- BROWN CHEMICAL Co., nep30 - BALTIMORE, MD. SGBTLY pamacEeD SEWER PIPE. Oar it of Plain gna Eb ia ie and alors Bontered 4 LARGE LOT FOR SALE VERY LOW. ‘Beason’ . We invite an early inspection . theecverd deactable g at Davis’, ‘We are also offering Lowen THax Even AND GOOD: Sriu or Fone FENG! RS, Amexcs: TERRA OOTTA WINDOW CAPS, CHIMNET ras DAVIS.” ‘TOPS, STOVE OROOKS axp MAKES OF LADIES’ UNDERWEAt ARES, ES Towest prices, at Davis” oaneun vi ‘TOCK OF ALL KINDS OF FANCY GOODS AND Maxvracrons. SOMOS fa and compicts, avi aacaaace Pidc-lw 710 Market Space, corner sth st. POTOMAC TERRA COTTA 00., W. WHEATLEY, 401 Mew Jersey Avenue, 1 . Muss B. & O. Deroz: SoS ee o