Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1880, Page 4

= o1 88S re ee ee recente ene eee enero AMUSEMENTS: THE E FRIDAY. NG STAR. ‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OPFICR OF THE CHIEP SIGNAL OFFICER WASEINGTON, Oct. 29. 1550, 9:30 a.m. For the middle States, cloudy and threaten- ing weather, with rain, northeasterly wind, generally higher temperature and i#wer barom: eter. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. ‘The following are the readings of the thermom- eter at the Signal Ofice during the day:—T7 am., 419: 7:35 Am., 11°; li am, 45° 9pm, LOCAL NEW Amusements, &c., To-night. National Theater he New Evangeline.” Great Lonagn Circus.—9h and S streets. Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 5:35 p.m. and extinguished at 4:45 am. The Sherman Cadets, of Massachusetts, ieft here last night on the 10 o'clock train for New York, where they will De the guests for a few days of the Ninth regiment. An approoriate address of thanks was made by them D+fore thelr departure to company A, Washington Light Infantry, for their hospitality, to watch Col. Moore made response {a appropriate terms. A child five weeks old of ‘Cornelia Smith, colored, living at Hillsdale, was found dead id bed yesterday morning, having been smothered by lis mother In bed. . Last night Officer Thompson arrested Cuarles Richardson, a traveling taker, for deallag tim- otby Miller a heavy blow with his soldering fron on the head. Richardson was locxed up for a hearing and Milier was retained to testify rainst bit. _ the Equity Court yesterday Judze Cox dismissed the case of Margaret Diamond. aiits Cahill, against William Cabtil, suit for partition of the real estate alleged to have been accuma- Jated while the two were living together under amock marria An appeal will be takea to the court in ba Yesterday Geo. W.Studds obtained a verdict in the Cirewit for $60 against the Alexan- dria and Fredericksburg Railroad C the killing of his cow on tne track Al kes, and W. E. | elors’ Assoriation; if Lodge No. 1365, G. ex itan Hotel property, @ yearly reutal of $10,000, Amusements, &ce AL THEATER.—“ Evangeline” continues good houses at the National Taegter. Te-morrow nigot there Will be a double “Caltbo” and the far “The Goose with the Golden Egg. THR GkEAT C —There were large crowds under the canv the afternoon ab f the London circus at both eveniug performances yes- terday. ‘The w . With the baby ‘ele- phant as the leadiug attraction, ts extensive acd fuil of natural curiosities. ‘The two rings pportunity for the presentation of teresting features of the clreus part how. There will be three more per- ight, to-morrow afterncon and of the m ‘was for SLATE Mal Shedd’s. THE DeNTaL the District of Co i Balthuore. A paper Was read by Dr. W. W. Evans, aud Dr. KR. B. Winder cominenced the paper by Dr. Cutler, of Boston, on Of food on health. Pei reading the association adjom session commenced ai 5:30 0% aE W. Foster in the chair. “ Dr. R. B. Winder com- pleted the reading of Dr. Cutier s paper, aad it Was discussed by Dr. Atkinson and Dr. Winder. ‘The chair then announced Drs. Waters, Keess and Williams, of Baliimore, aud Drs. Smythe, Donaldson and Ten Eyck. of Wasuinston, @ committee to prepare papers for pal Veation from time to ume in Wastiug. ton and Baltimore papers to educate the pubit agalnst the evils of quackery ta the profession. Dr. Aikinsop, chairman of the seciion of the sy and microscopy, read & paper on those subjects, which wes recelved with applause aad Fassed. “The association then went tato eleo- Uon of chairmen of sections, andthe following | Were chosen: Section 1, surgical and operative Gent Bb. Ten seciion 2, met chemistry of metals, R. ¥. Hunt 3. artificial dentistr; Ruurgy ; Section 3 Se P. Keech: section 5, diagnosis and therape . Thompson; section 9, chemistry sa teria medica, Mr. Atkinson. The 10a section, ot apwsthesia and ansesthetics, posipoucd its election out of compliment to its present chatr- man, Dr. H. C. Thompson, wntll tue reading of bis paper. The association completed {ts labors and af- jourbed sine die to-day. A paper was read oy or. H. C. Thorapson on * Hydrobrowle bromide of ether, as an anaesthetic.” discussed by Drs. Kiley Winder, of Baltimore, and K.P. Fletcher and Hail Lewts,of cus pis trict of Commbia, Officers were electet a3 fol. lows: H. B. Noble. of Washingtoy F. S. Waters, of Baitimore, vic Scbooley. of Washing J. C. Smithe, of Exec. Winder and Coyle, of son, of Wasitagion. Baltimore, aud en EVCALYPTINs = cures ts, scratches and ars. t REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.—The Towpath Club metiast night, Mr. Bundy presidiag. Mr. Bar- ton offered a resolution whites was adop-ed- “That in the opinton of the club no maa ts a true republican, especially the offlce-holders in thts administration, who oppose at the polls tha election to Copgress of S. P. Bayly In the eguth Congressional district of Virgiaia.” In response m from Hon. John C. New the club Irade au appropriation to send Indiana vo! heme, andappotiited Messrs. Cahill, Parker, The Christiancy Divorce Case. AYPLICATION FOR A REDUCTION OF ALIMONY. To-day, in the Equity Court, Judge Cox, in the case of Isaac P. Christiancy (minister to Peru) against Lillie M. Christiancy; the com- plainant by Mr. E. C. Ingersoll filed a motion jor the modification of the decree of June ist last, giving defendant $150 per month alimony commencing May ist last. It will be remem- bered that Mr. Christlancy on May 12th last, filed a bill fora divorce from Mrs. Christlancy en the ground of her adultery with one Eiil Giro. The defendant was summoned on the fame day, and by Mr. J. N. Oliver, her counsel, filed an answer on May 27th denying the alle- gations, a also a cross bill inst him on the ground of cruel treatment, &c,. and in which She alleges that being in fear of her life she left him in November last. Since the deeree awarding her alimony but little has been done in the case except to refer it to Mr. B. G. Love. joy 88 examiner, to take testimony (he has taken the testimony of two emoloyé3 of the St. James Hotel. where it ts alleged the adultery Was committed,) and the issuance of a com- mission to New York to take testimony’ there. MR. CHRISTIANCY’S AFFIDAVIT. In sapport of .the motion fs presented an am davit made by Mr. Christiancy, at the United State consulate at Callao, Pera, on September 25th last. In this affidavit Mr. Chris laucy says {het over a month before its date he furaishea to Edward Chase Ingersoll, his counsel, au an- swer to the cross-bill, in which he de the charges made against him as causes or gone of divorce; but he does not knov that ‘he answer ever reached its destination. ports of Callao, Ancoa and Cherrelos w. the time, and still are, blockaded; that been unable to have ‘a personal ‘coasuttati: with bis counsel, and therefore many th stated in the answer might perhaps have Omitted or others added: but he will be ready 1. ametd his answer at any time to comply with the law. He says that gone of the charges o/ ciuelty cr personal fll-usage can be proved ot. er than by faise testimony, and 11 1s Impossible fy, him to forsee by what evidence she may sustain the charges, and he believes it nevessar: si protection of his rights and the attatai of justice that he should be present at taking otf testimony in the case, aud he believes that he cani ot safely Proceed to trial without the opportunity ot being present; that several months ago he ‘asked leave of ab- sence from his post to enable him to ba here to attend to his case, but the government,throngh the Secretary of State, deemed It essential that he sbouid not leave his post as minister, but ne intends to avatl himself of the first opportunity to return home to attend the taking ot evi- dence, He states that in his answer he advatt- ted that be was in recefpt of a salary of $10,000 | Per year, and cannot safely cateulate on saving Inore than $4,000 per year, whieh was very macil less the first year, owing to the expenses he had to incur for her in Peru. He further says that he fs in debt between $3,000 and $9,000, on most of which he pays elght per cent interest; that, t) say nothicg of the rest ot the faml!y, be has one son of 17 to be supported and educated; that although he has some real estate In Michigan as she alleges, tt is all heavt- ly mortgaged and at forced sale would not prob- ‘bly sell for much more than the encumbrance; that the Income therefrom is not sufliclent to keep Gown the taxes; that the largest portion of the jand he owned in Lansing was bought sub. ject to mortgage which he is informed has bean tor ised since he left; and his wife wrot from Washington tn November last in referei pode gpd her, and then asked but per month, statifg that she could and would get along on that sum. He submits therefor, that the sum allowed by the court ($1 much as it ought to be, MRS. CHRISTIAN In opposition to this motion and affidavit Mrs. Christiancy files an affidavit, in which she says that ske jotned her husband at Lty Perf, in July, 1579; that her husband paid ex- ‘nser—about $200; that she was foresd to eave lifm In October following: that on her ar- rival she found him keeping house, and he Stated that it was cheaper than living at a hotel, and after her arrival he purchased two cheap sets of bed room furnitur2. She further States that_he lived in a very economteal man- Rer, never giving entertainments, as did other Talvisters; she denies that he was put to any at_expense, and states that when she Ieft im she was obliged to borrow money to pay her expenses home, which sum has been repaid by her mother. Asto the statement that she wiote bim a letter, stating that she would ac- cept $15 per month, she says that she may have written such a letter, but be never accepted the offer, and It was written at a time when she Was Without money and means of suppost, and she did not then anticipate the great expense poe the conduct of her husbaadl has entalied on her. ) Is two THE ALIMONY REDUCED, It was stated by counsel that but two months alimony ($300) had been paid, and that the order Was for alimony at $150 from May ist last. The court directed that a decree be drawn, re- ducing the alimony to $100 per month. Washington Market, ttetail Prices. M&ars.—Beet.sirloin,15ais¢, per 1b.;do. porter. house, 1Sa2%ec.; rib roast, 10a1Se.; steak, 12 a% Beet. Sal0c.; Dried do. sliced, ac.; Lamb, isazi:.; Vea 123ga15¢e.; Pork, l0al23c.; 123¢¢.; Bacon Hams, sugar cured, Shoulders, sade.; Breasts, Watle.; Lara, 321 FRotTs.—Peaches. 75¢.a$1 per Dp! abue. Lemons, 25 be.per Peck: do. (cooking), 2. B0ad0c, per peck: do. (cooking), (crab,) 50a60c. per peck; Quince, Derries, 10a12 per quart. Fisu.—Perch, 40a50e. per bunen: Kock, large 15a20e, er ib., 25ace. per bunch: Macker-1, 15 T ib.; Halibut, 15a20¢c.; Sheephead, 202. per 1b: at, 12alse per 1b.; Porgies, 10al2e. per Sturgeon, 5c, per Ii Jatfish, 20a25 eels bunch; Lobster. per Ib.; Terrapin (six le per Ib: Turtle, 25¢.a $1 each. Borrex.—Philadelphia Print, 40¢,a45¢. Western Creamery, 35at%e,.; New York. * Basse; Cheese, isadwe.; Eggs, 2325¢. dozen. VEGETABLES.—Potatoes, Irish. 20a30e. per px; r Cabbage. do. sweet 202a30c. aa 3a5e. per buach: Lettuce, gasc. pes Porn per pk: each. Celery, Salve. per bunch. ee ee S0aise. S0aise. per pair; Geese, per 1D.; Squabs. $1. GamE.—Reedbird, 2.50 per doz. (canvas ba 2.50 8: Pair; Ducks, 750.081; Riness, 152182. per doz. i Reese to take charse of the matter, collect money and send the men olf. A report was ‘ht procession in Har- ore, Six towpath clubs | An invitation recelved from the Garieid and arthur Ciud attend a demonstration at Hyatts- } Saturday evening was se Mar} land republican association met 1A3t the Unton Veteran club rooms, Capt. iddicom®, president, in the chatr, Ge Hi. Cltne secretary. Speeches were made by Messrs. Lathim and Green, of the ¥ yard. +The Young Men's Central Garfleld’ and Arthur club met last eventing, Wm. H. Voss x icons secretary. Judge é club. =] THE special ulsters and coats promtsed our customers arrived this morning. M. Willian. + —— se TRE ARU NS TURNPIKS.—The Alexandria Gazette of yesterday states that the viewers 2p- poloted at tue September term of the county court to Inspect the Arlington turnpike roaa Eled their report in the clerk's office on Satur- day last, and yesterday Judge Sangster ealered uh order in Uie county court postponing action on said report until some future day, Tuc effect * this order is to leave the turnpike open to the o publi SEND for or call at BH. Warner's, 916 F st. n.w., for copy of Ril Estate Reowi, Fanny and free. t —_——_+— A Quan of a dollar will parchass where @ votite Of Dr. Bull's cough syrup. any NERAL of the late Hugh Latham, tn Alexandria, yesterday was one of the large t ever witne The services ok place at the armory of the Alexandria Light fa- fantry. and were conducted by Rev. Messra. Dinwkidl-, of the Second Presbyterian church, and Penick, of the Baptist church. On the plat- form Were officers of the orders to which the deceased belonged—Odd Fellows, Red Men and Kulghts of Pythias—many from a distance, in- ttudiug Theo. A. Ross, assistant Secre or the Supreme Grand Lodge of Oda Pellows; Joua M. Jones. grand. representative of Maryland; Charles H. “Rawlings, ot Baltimore; Jona F. Havenner and John 'T: Given. grand represeuta- fives of the District of Columbia; Past Grand Master A. H. Gawler and Past Grand Patriarch Jchn Lorg, of the District of Columbia. In tte procession were the Uniformed Battulton of Pa- Uiarehs of Washington. delegations trom tne Grand and subordinate Eucampmects ot Wasa- ington, delegation from the Grand Lodzeof Od4 eliows ard Grand Escam; it of Virgtala, the Various orders of that city of which the de- ceated was @ member, and delegations from the several fire companies. At the yell roa monies were conducted by Grand Caapiain Joan ‘T. Given, on of the Odd Fellows. and by the chief officers of the other organizations. ‘The remains were interred ta the cemetery of the M. E. church south. ——_—— MR. S. Sanerac will sell on Monday, November Ist. the entire stock of notiona, fancy and table It t 5r 8 . De. Dash M. Price’s store, 510 91 > ——__. * PARENTS should e: 7 ‘6 as = examine our stock of bows’ u and overcoat Prices are always the lowest, ant one assoc, ment as vsual the |, =t, . Saks Price Clouuers, 316 and sid tibiae: noe om Per pair; do. (crow) 50c, per patr; do. 3h do. (red head), $1981.25, Grouse, $1.95 Venison, 2a850. “per pound.’ Rubbits, ; Squirrels, Satdc. each: Wild ‘Tur heasants, 75c.a$i; Quail, officers last night as follows: F Ebel; vice president, G. Hartig; s f Springsguth; treasurer, Charles Graff; ‘first target master, William Pendner; second target master, J. G. Killian; park superintendent George J. Seufferie. These officers wit! b: stalled November 18, A cummitteé, conztsting Of Messis. soli L. Vogt, George J. Sonfterle and Gus. Hartg, was appointed to act tn con- junction with the liquor dealers’ association ia Telation to the liquor leenge war. The annual report of the secretary, Mr. R. Springszuth, was read, ¢mabraclnig not only a tnancial, but a nar- Tative history ¢f the organization’ sinve its start to September 30th last. Tae state ment of last year’s proceedings show that there have been 2,365 8 sold at $25 per share. The amount of $20,000 has been. toward the reduction of the principal debt of $9,000, leaving abalance of $10,000 due December 9, 1535, with interest at elght per cent per annuin. Th» Uabilities of the company, exclusive of the capital stock. amount to $i4.5s9.1, aad the assets, consisting of the grounds and improve ments thereon, to $51,172, From grave to gay, from lively to sovere characterize the variety of garmenis for gen- Uemen and youth, at Geo. ¢. Henning’s. Nothing can bé lost, but much may be gatned by inspection. t FinixG Taree Suots THRor: Doow.—A white man named Wm. Tip was charged in the Police Court this morpiozg by a youbg man named George W. Litue hav. ing assaulted him. Mr. Little testified that he lives in Vermortalley, between M a: N and 15th and 16th streets northwest, and tbat about 2 o'clock this morning he was avai ‘Tippit firlog three shots from a pis‘o! the doorway of his (witness?) bed-ro. He then came into the room and flourisued hts pistol and threatened to kill witsess and ols ‘wife, who were in bed. — here Labi out of and succeeded ag the from hee Officer McNeal testified that he heard the firing of a pistol about 2 o'clock this morn- ing, and on investigating the matter be found ‘Ute prisoner and Mr. Little in the latter's Toom, scuMing, and saw a pistolin the poss ston of Mr. Little, which he bad takea from Mr. ‘The officer here exkidited the pistol, which was more than a foot long. A fine of $5) cr @ days in jai] was imposed. \riow.—A Meeting Of the stockholders of the Ni 7 Uen was held last evening at the National hotel. A oor ok presen! showt A late exhibition to De Tbis sum will ‘The Alleged Exodus Leader Perry. PROCEEDINGS IN COUST TO-DAY, ‘This morning, in the room of the Court in General Term, Chief Justice Cartter resumed the hearing of the case of Samuel L. Perry, the colored man, (alleged to have been the leader of the exodus trom North Carolina), arrested oa warrant issued on a requisition from North Carolina, where he is —— with forgery— Mess1s. ‘Shellabarger, J. Wilson and T. Greener, for the prisoner, and Messrs, R. T. Mertick and RS. Davis for the state. At the conclusion of the arguments yes erday, the Chief Justice stated that in consequence of in- ‘mations made that this man was wanted in North Carolina for objects other than that Which appears on the papers, and he would, therefore, give the parties an opportttnity ‘6 present testimony, In consequence of this announcement, there was quite a crowd present this morntog, anticipating some interesting proceedings. Mr, Wilson sald that they had deemed it wise, ifthe conclusion should be against them to petition fora writ of habeas corpus, that the case might be passed on judicially and not as an executive act. Mr. Merrick remarked that the other std2 should have that opportunity, and he would Say that should the decision be against the prisoner, they would have him where the writ could be served for 24 hours if need be. JUDGE CARTTRR ORDERS THE PRISONER INTO THE CUSTODY OF THE NORTH CAROLINA AUTZOsI- Tiss. Chief Justice Cartter then announced hls d. ciston, ordering the prisoner in the custody of the agent of the state of North Carolina, After referring to the law on the subject, he said they contemplated that the executive should act ta more than as a ministerial office; that he 13 to enquire as to what ts presented fa the record least. How was an executive to know tf a crim: had been committed? He could not do tt by looking at the great sea} of the states, and he is to be iniormed by the iudictment or a@idayis. itismade part of the paper. The ques‘ion iz how faramaa may go tuto detatls, and to zo further than inspect the papers woull be 80 invasion of the Jurisdiction of the stain. He could go no farther than inquire if acrime is substantially charged. In the executive view of the subject he thought that acrime had been charged and certitied, too, and this was sufficient. He would not knowingly trust a man to be taken out of the jurisdiction of the court, but he did not know that this ageat wa3 hot a proper party, for he appeared to be a re- spectable mat. He would not presume that he was a brute. This requisition comes from one of the old thirteen states, which had up to the rebellion been considered one of the most con- gservative of all the states. He was aware that there were some dark places ip the repu: where men had been manacled and slaughterec tut such cases were. exceptional Be woul take it for granted that this man would be kindly transferred to the place of trial, and faivly treated after he is there. The defendant will be ordered into the custody of the agent of North Carolina, WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS. The counsel for the prisoner immediately called him to the clerk’s desk, where he swore to a petition for a writ of habeas corpus, setting forth that he was unlawfully detained 1a the custody of George K. Bagbey, on an order of Chief Justice Cartter, he having been arrestei by virtue of a requisition from one Thomas J. Jarvis; that said requisition is fnsuficient and illegal; that the alleged crime 1s not properly certified to; that he is not guilty of said alleged offence; that he has not fled the jurisdiction; and, further, he believes that his extradition 13 not Sought in good faith, tut because of his relation to ceria‘n political affairs, ineinding the so-called negro exodus; and that he belfeve: that ff he is sent to North Carolina he will be in great bodily dauger. ‘he writ was presented to Judge Wylie, who ordered the writ to issue, returaable before him at chambers forthwith, Mr. Bagbey, the agent of the state of North Carolina, made his return at once, that ha has the body of said Perry In custody aud under the authority mentioned, and deatles spectiically the allegation that he (Perry) ts wanted for ee purposes than what appears on the writ, PERRY UNDER BAIT, Mr. Merrick then presented a stipulation that the hearing be postpened until November 51h, at 10 o'clock. The Court thereupon made an order on the ey tea and that Perry be admitted to bail n $1,000, Major A. C. Richards went on the bond of Perry, and this ended the case for the present. THE JACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION met last night, the president, J. E. Norris, in the chair, S. P. Moses, sr., secretary. Mr. Frayser moved that the committee appointed at the last meeting of the association report to the central union, instead of the central committee, which was adopted. Mr. C. S. Moore made speech on the issues of the campaign. A Mores, sr., adaressed himself to the Gariicia Cuinese letter, claiming it to be genuine. THE MEETING OF L1gvoR DEALERS, Called at 2 O'clock to-day, met promptly at the hour, th hail being nearly filled. On motion, Mr. Frank Hume was cailed ep ide, with George Holmes as secretary. Mr. Doherty raoved ie appcintment of a committee of 13 to draft reso- lutions expressive of the sense of the meet ~ The chair appointed the following committer ho will report to a future meeting: Caarles c. Heurich, William Whale1, P. Duty, P. B. Dunn, James L. Bardour WwW. W. Cox. R. G. Arlow, Dan O'Brlea, 1. Christman, Henry Alschwee, Win. Mui th and Chris, Xander. DREDS In Sarah E. Fe have heen recorded a3 fotloy id Daniel Kelly to John T. tio. art sq. 929; $175. John T. Howe to Mary E Miller, part sq. 929; $300. T.N. Vall to Gf. Leonard, lot $2, in sub of part of ‘sq. 620; § Wiliam Hamilton to J. A. Sterling, lot Mt. Pleasant; 3500. William Sibrey to M. E. Har- lan, property on the Reck Creek Churca road: $ +, Wood to R. B. Clark, lot BE. - ‘274; J. T. Stevens to C. A. Berkley, lot 21, Meridian Hi; $9375. F. P. B. Sands, trus- tee, toD. E. W. Carter, lots 1 and 24, sq. 514; $3,900. G. L. Leonard to T. N. Vall, lots 73, 79 ANd 50, £q. 620; $1,550, —___~+-+____ Vis Eicara Unsvccessrv ATreuer.—A man named T. Julius Jones, who, besides being a Methodist minister and temperance exhorter, las been employed in religious journalism in Boston and this City, made a desperate effort to end bis Ufe yesterday tn a furnished room at 316 West 32d street, He fired three bullets tuto his head and one through his hand. He had pre- pared minute written Instructions as to the dis- Postion of his remains and effects. He state: that he has made four previous attempts to corprait suicide by shooting and three (mes by Joson. He was taken to the Roosevelt hospita, and siands a chance of recovery.—N. ¥. Si, 2 ERUTAL CRIME PuNIsHED.—Several months ago, as Mrs. Kane, a respectable white married Woman, was going to her house at Middicton, N. J., She was met by George Carney, a burly Legro, who, gagging her, dragged her into tke woods ed outrageously assatlted her. Carney Was arrested a few days after the crime wa3 perpetrated, and narrowly escaped lynching at the hands of the excited (eer On Friday lost he was found guilty of the assault, and this Week was sentenced by Judge Scudder to imprisonment for ten years in the Trenton state prizor A Sad Svicroe.—Joseph Pokl, a Bohemian, only 19 years old, attempted sulcide in New York on Tuesday, and iniltcted two mortal Wounds by ptstol shots. He was tin love with Tonicka Ptazek, and they were engaged to be married; but he, becoming convinced that his Wages a8 a tobacco buncher would never sup- port him and his wife, determined to kill bim- Self, 50.28 not to be & stumbling-biock in her Way. Tle left.a note bidding her farewell, aad telling her to think of him forever. A Serious Riot took place in Canton, China, Seplciber 15, between two rival factioas of tad lower order of natives, ‘The cause of. tue ott break was a fire tu the shed near the Romain Catholic Cathedral. The French priests endea- vored to quell the disturbance and were a3- saulted by the rioters and the mission house was attacked. The military were called out, and after firing a volicy or two the mob was dispersed. Some lives were lost among the na- ‘Uves and one of the priests was wounded. XTY MILES A MINUTE ON A TIN Pay.—Ar- ‘itzpatvick. Who returned from Colorad> @ short Ume ago, gives the following glowiay account of an occurrence in the mining dis- tricts, of which he was an eye-witness: +14 miner and come companions were Crossing the Coatinental Divide when !t was covered with sow. Three inlles below them, down a decilaa of forty-five degrees, deeply covered with frazen show, lay the spot they desired to reach, wile © go around by trail was flfteen miles. ‘The m/uer took @ Un van, used for washing gold. spread his biankev over 1t, ot in hunseit, ‘tn i sQualting position on bis Hsunches, tucxed the Giapket around, held his rifle and other traps over lis head and got one of bis compaantoas give him a push. He informed me he went own atthe g] of sixty miles a minute, and sbot far out into the vailey at the foot of the motntalb, Wher he stopped he fouad the soldering of the pan meted from friction, ht Dianket on fire, and it was bis tmpresston th: hed be gone much further he wonld have bon burned up, together with all his trap.—Pi//, Nburg Teeyrevh. GENERAL ToRueRT 4 Vierot or Fouts Puay.— Two sailors who floated ashore from the wreck of the steamer Vera Cruz have been telliag a curious story In relation to the death of Genera! ‘Torbert. hey ay that after they landed uney Started to see if they could help any of their un- fortunate fellow ‘8. They Saw a Spar coming tn about a mile below them, with a man ag to It. and bastened down the shore, Itcon Unued to drift downward, and when tney reached it they found the man was General Te9 Spin were ‘Torbert. his been removed. District Government Affairs, Building permits issued Inspector En- twisle:—Mrs. Asenath C. Benedict, erect a threo- story dwelling, y Detween 16¢h and i7th sts. P.W,; $4.00. G. W. Swartzell, erect two dwell- ‘Ings, 5th, between Q and R sts. n.w.; $1 300. Go. A. Sawyer, erect a three-story dwelline, 15th s'reet and Massachusetts ave. D.W.; $6,000. THE LIQUOR LICENSE BOARD met last night and passed favorably upon appli- cations 8 follows: John Callahan, 399 13:h s'reet northwest; Herman Ruppert, 636 O street northwest; Henry Sch avenue northwest; Christopher Dickson, 719 4\y s'reet southwest; Samuel Brannon. east Market space: Eilzabeth 'Wolz, Warehouse alley, Geonge- town, and Richard Morgan, 129 Bridge streer, Georgetown, | Twenty-eight appitcations were found to be informal and ordered to be retura @ to the applicants, The District Collector has received about $30,000 Cn Geposit pending tbe action of the au- therities on liquor applications O.iy seven licenses have thus far been allowed. A WARNING TO SCHOOL BOYS. The District. Commissioners to-day addressed a note to the trustees of public schools, in which they state that “there having been frequeat complaints made to the commisstoners that tn> pupils of the schools are in the habit of wan- only destroying public and private property, by throw ing stones, shooting missiles with bean shooters, slings, breaking shutters, trees, 4c..’ you will cause an order to be issued and read in all the schools within your jurisdiction, pos!- tively forbidding the carrying or using the {n- struments referred to, and the molesting {a any Way public or private proj pupll viclating this order will be immediately expelled from the school to which he belongs | ahd not again be permitted to enter the same. Wholesale Arrest of Men who Sota and Manipulated the **Littie Jo- Ker”? Keil Punch. Some six weeks ago the officers of the Metro- Folltan railroad became convinced that certain parties were endeavoring to introduce among ‘the conductors of thelr road, and in the employ of other roads, a new style of ‘* little joker,” or begus bell punch. Steps were at once taken to ferret Out the instigators of the movement, and it was ascertained that there were several dis- ines panes who seemed to be working for the imtroduction of tie instrument. The conduct: Ors, as a rule, fought shy of the proposition, bu here and there men were found who eagerly bit at the tempting balt, and purchased the “ jo- kers” at a price said to be about $10 each. ‘rhese bogus punches have been in use on several lines of the Metropolitan road. and {t is believed on the cars of other Boz ton street railway corporations, for several weeks. The punches vary in shape, but are usually hemispherical in form, aud a litte larger than the broadest end of a hea’s egg. ‘They are rung by means of a projecting sprit which, being pressed in the closed haud of the conductor, rings out clearly, and by its sound is well calculated to deceivetne ear. It is need- Jess to add that there Is no punch connected with this devise, and the tickets find thelr way imo the pockets of the conductor intact, and are worth to bim the sum of 5 cents each. The trip siips also in lke manner escape betug punctured, and the cash taken for fares also £0es into the couductor’s pocket for his benefit, and uot for the benefit of the road. It has been asserted thata “bold operator” can, by using the “joker,” clear several dollars 2 day, and yetrun comparatively small risk of detection. Yesterday afternoon state Inspector ‘ade, assisted by officials of the Metropolitan rail! road, arresied four conductors suspected of using the bogus punches, besides parties implicated in their salé and = introduc. ton. Thelr names were Conductors Cook the East Boston (Tremont street) line, and cott Bell and Mariner, of the West Had Mae, in some Instances the “little jokers” were found upon thelr persons. George M. Brainar aD employ of the company in the telepho: department; a man named William S. Preseatt, a coal Gealer at the corner of Beach street and Harrison avenue, and Herbert C. Davis, a ing Ipachine agent at 175 Washington st were also arresied. It seems that a condi Was some tine ago approached by Prescott, who offered lim one of the bogus punches for a consideration; the conductor purchased tt. whereupon Prescott, remarking that he had other business to attend to, olfered to introdave the Can Sica to a man who could furrish them to his associates. Prescott then introduced the conductor to Davis, and the result was the extensive sale among street railway conductors. It is believed that this summary action wit) result in saving the road many hundreds of dollars, as other conductors who have them in ‘Ubeir possession, realtzing that their little game ig known, will get rid ef Ubem without delay.— Boston Herald, TRAVELLING BY STAGE COACH in Nevada 13 en- livened tre ae by incidents. For exampie, Freld and Moody sat ia the same seat of a crowded coach on the Bodie Une. Moody sur- lily sald that Freid was a more than a fair share of the space, and when Freld replied that he couldn’t move eny further, coolly Shot him “I bever take any nonsense,” he remarked, as Freid fell dead from the seat. The driver Gor down from his box, and told the murderer to getcut, A defiant refusal and a flourish of the Weapon were the answer. The driver jurap up Ch the wheel, seized Moody by the’ collar, aregged him out ‘through a window, and tirew him to the ground so forcibly that his arm was bieken, The passengers heiped to tle him wich alope. and he was stowed away with the cranks behind along with the body of Freid, after WLich the journ as continued. Ric i Iaacrnation.—Henry C. Batty, a New York lawyer, brought suit in the mirine court of that city to recover 31,500 for servizes from a woman named Bertha Hegman, who b2s figui ed variously as a person of vast wealth. 14 is complaint Batty says he met the worn in at the New York hotel in July last. She repre- sented herself to be heiress of $20,000,000, but, Said that, her husband belny a gambier, tie ser- vices of a lawyer were needful in protecting her against him. Batty undertook the job. Finally ie broke with his client, ard sued her ior $1,500 for services. The case went against tLe woman by detauit, and Monday Judze Me- Adam decided to allow her to open tt, giving in the course of his opinion a few words on the gullibility of the lawyer and the insanity, as he calls It, of the Client. GEORGIA MURDERS —On Saturday last, at Station 12, on the Central railroad, fa Georgla, Jefl Davis killed Ben Hodges, a clerk in a store, who had previously slapped his face, and was in the act of drawing his pistol. ear Gatnes- ville, Ga., on Sunday, some boys discovered the 3 BF body of a handsome lady lying under a pile of cross-ties, which had been set on fire, but the et a gone out, leaving the body u-- rmed. LIS A GRIZZLY.—A letter ., ays that H, D. Baxter, ‘Taneytown, Carroll county, Md., who Is pros pecting on Clear creek, in the Colorado miniog region. cistinguished bimself on the #4 lust. by attacking Uwe grizzly bears. He Killed one at ibe first shotand sent a second bullet utter the oiher ag be retreated, but, unfortunately, missed the mark. THE NaRD STRaMsuip CoMpany have ordered three new steamers for use on their trans-Atlantic line. The largest will be called Auranla, and will be built of steel, 7,000 tons burden end $,500 horse power. The other ves- sel will be called the Payonla and Cephaloniz, and will be of 5,000 tons burden each. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A PREACHER.—Jullus T. Jones, a traveling preacher and a former employe of the New York Witness, attempted to shoot himself in his room in’ that elty Wedneeday. He was found in bed, bleeding from (Wo wounds in the and one in the hand. The pistol was, however, so small that he had not apparently injured himself seriously. Among a heap of religious cards and tracts on a table by his bed was found a | nuraber of letters, Written With an apparent determination toend his Mfe, In a note to his lapdiord he directed a message to be sent to his mother in Henrietta, N. Y¥., informing her simply that, “Julius les dead at my house.” In other letuers he gave directions about his burial. Six pall- bearers were named, aud the request was made that at his funeral the cards tracts should be put on his coffin in a glass dish, so that his friends passing around it could take each one. «I would be much obliged,’ he some of these cards could be tacked to the crsket case, when my body is sent hore, so that on the way between New York and Roch- ester the railroad men might read them.” Asa text for his funeral sermon he had selected: “Forso He giveth His beloved sleep.” A Youne Convict named Lambert, who was Woiking in Monroe Park, Richmond, Va, be- came acquainted with a Miss Senf, wi fre- quently vislied the park in cl of several children, He became attached to her, and she agreed to marry him on the explration uf his Sentence, He was berated a few days since and the mariage has stace taken plac» Lis father sent him $75 to begin a new lite upon abd he has the best wisues of many iricads. A YOUTHFUL Jack SHEriHgKD's ExeLorn.—O: Saturday last Willtamn Rooney, a ithe, ace undersized boy of 13, escaped house of detention, where he was being izeld 2- an important witness in the case of Timoti: Salmon, cha: with burglary. behelders to tel how he could have gotwen away, when hts cell window was some di-\ine above the yard, and, once in that, there stooc ip the way a brick wall twenty feet hish, suc. Tounted by an iron picket feace ten fect, high. On ue te ad the fenve fs aiso a) Bees oe elesers pointing downward on ab an angie or sive On Moaday Grains ‘det ive found the that he had. gotien ‘boy at his home. away, Paget because he Tear ar Gi aed GA le ty climbed out on the shutter of his cell window, anda ee from the cell window above, are aswingtaat dropped uce, seneaeineye on the outside thanon the to- he thei ot n breyten away, fle Wag reiuraed the house 1 retention. x sin ‘23th, 4 Hi erf, 469 Pennsylvania | trom hiscelt in ta + I puzzied al. dio said [ jow to turn people's heads—Come toa con- ceit late in a pair ef squenking boots, _ _» | For uke present: THE COURTS. Crrcutr Court (No. 2), Judge Hagner. Yesterday.¢Studds agt. Alexandria and Fa'r- fax raliroad page ea verdict for plaintiff for omnecticut General Life Ia- Egmonston Agi. Hess; sw- | Jeave to amend. | Initted to court. Equity Court—Judge Gr, Yesterday, Cahill agt. Cahill; heartag con- clnded, bill ordered dismissed. Spielman agt. Shreeve; reference to auditer to ascertain heir- ship ordered. Fisk, Clarke & Flagg agt. Hollan- der Bros.; leave to withdraw complainant's ex- =— eed Peugh agt. Davis; hearing com- CRIT aL Covar—Jucye James, Yesterday, Fred. Waters allas Smitu; assault- lice officer, forfeiture set aside and recognizace in $300 taken. Andrew Jackson, burglary; verdict aot guilty. James Jackson, assaulting an Oflicer; plea Of not guilty with! drawn, and sentence of one month in jail im- posed. John Lovell Tait, second offense of petit larceny; verdict of gullty. and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. William Ran- dali; burglary and larceny, on trial. 2 Porick CourT—Judge Snell. Yesterday, Jas, Goodall, vagrancy; bonds or workhouse. Charles Johuson, loud and bols- terous; $5 or 15 days, Henry Thomas and Geo. Greeley, vagrancy; bonds or 9) days each in the Workhouse. John Robinson, do.; 30 days. Alice | AGams, disturbing the que of Georgetown: or? days. Geo. Wood, loud and_boisteroi 0-15 days. John Evans, charged with cari A rezor; $20 or 30 days. Annie Murphy, threats perty, and that any” to Annie Talbert; personal bonds to keen the ace. Jos. Hunter, charged with stealio; bushel of coal from the Potomac Steamboat $10 or 38 days. Heory Jounson, assault on Ela Nolan, $3. Jobn Acres, lareeny of 13 cents from Jobn H'll, a small boy, py snatching it from his eee $10 or oe ‘3. ae tee ag > or7 days. Al arged with assay Alary Hudwell; $10 or 30 days ~ 2 To-day, Wm. Gretn and Geo. Esler forfeited collateral, Maria Moward, assault on Jane Shanklin, by striking her on the head with a biick; $% or 15 days. Thos, Coakley, assault on dohn W. Welmuth: $1. Thomas Coleman aud James Ford, affray; 35 or 10 days each. Wm. ‘t, assault on Geo. W. Little; $50 or 60 days jail. John Simpson, assault on Nelly L> max, his mother; $5 and personal bonds to keep the peses, Chas. Richardson, assault on ‘Tim- othy Milier, by striking him on the head with a soldering iron; $50 or 60 days. Michael Breen, charged with being the owner of a dangerous dog, which he permitted to run at at and which bit a little chtid; $10 or 10 days in jail. Jobn Akers, colored, charged with the larce of 185 bottles of Catawba wine, valued at $55, befrom Leopold Kolipinskl; grand jury; bonds #300, Philip Butler, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days. William Brice, vagrancy; bonds or 30 days. John Chism, do% do. “Sugar Downs, do.; bonds or 90 days. Chas. Willis, John King, Jas. Bradley and Michael Donnelly, do.: bonds or 90 days each. John Mack, loud and boisterous $5 +r 16 days. Wm. Reading and Wm. Jones, eee boisterous; $5 or 15 dayseach; appeal note GEORGETOWN. DEATH.—Mr. Peter G. Meem died here yester- day afternoon, aged 38, after a lingering tilness of consumption. Mr. Meem has beid several positions of trust. which he discharged with fidelity to his employers, the last of which was assistant bookkeeper in the Farmers’ and Mo chanics’ bank, where he won the high esteem Of all with whofn he came tu contact. “He leaves a widow and four children. His funeral will Place as advertised In to-day’s Srar. VTHTHERIA Is somewhat prevalent in this piace. A little granddaughter ot Capt. — Infant chiid of T. D. Valiant—died of that i ease this morning, and the wife and two chii- Gren of Capt. Beli have the’same. A few days ago sir. C. Walker, of this town, buried two children upon the same day who dled from the Glsease. EUILDING ASSOCIATION.—At the 45th regular ly Eleventh Baliding sociation, held last night, at Goddard's hati, #3.150 Was disposed of; being 6) shares retired atthe stock value rates, and one share sold at maximuro rate ¢ Arrivals—Boat Medley, 0 busheis wheat and 400 bushels cora. Boat Seneca, with 1,00 bushels corn, 600 bash- els wheat and 40 barvels ilour. Boat Caledonia, with 3,400 bushels corn. : MERCHANTS’ FXCHANGE.— Offerings on ‘Change. to-day: 4,100 bushels wheat; 3.500 bushels sold at prices ranging from 110% to 1154. Corn Is quoted at 55 cents... THe Coal, TRaDE.—Thirty-four boats Cumberland Wednesday with 3,837.17 tons of coal, as follows: For Georgetown—Consolida- tion Co., 11 tons; Borden Co., 793.12 tons; Maryland Co., 556.13 tons; New ‘Central © 388.02 tons; Piedmont Co., 109.05 tons. For Alex- anaria—American Co., 744.11 tons; Blaen Avon Co., 348.12 tons; George’s Creek Co., 117.10 tons. CITY ITEMS. Opinion of Eminent Dr. H. B. Walton, Aubapolls, Mds—Colden’s Livbi?’s Liquid E (act of Becfts @ most excellent preparation. It is par excellence. Superior to Cod Liver Oil or anything I have ever used in wasted or impatred constitutions, and an excellent Piomenave or Mmalarial diseases. Sold by ali druggiscs and grocers. lett “Totally Different from All Others.” “London Hair Restorer.” insures new growth. “London Hair Restorer.” Restores the color. “London Hair Restorer.” Exquisite dressiag. NO TOILET COMPLETE WITHOUT IT—THICK&NS Thin Lair, stops its falling and the most per- fect hulr restorer and dressing the world has ever known, We allude to “London Hair Color Restorer.” A. A. Gibson, Barrytowa, N. Y., writes: “It has stopped my hair from fallieg and restored it to its natural color.” “London Hair Restorer” 18 oid by all druggists at 75 cenis a bottle. gays all urinary compliance H, at drgeis 3 all com $1, peists, For Washington at 430 Pa ave, “RoveH ON Rars.”—Ask it clears out rats, mice, roaches, BS 18c. @ box; for Washington at 490 Pa. avenue. EpGar’s CouGH Srscrric is the best. Im “ALDERNEY WAGONS.”—Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning, and delivered in 3¢ Iba. “Ward” prints, 40c. "per Ib, Also, cottage cheese, butter and Sweet milk 6c. per qt. x GILBERT'S. HARDWARE AND HARNESS STORY, cct29-10t__ BR Migh st.. Georsetown, U.C. OHN EB. DAVIDSON will hereatte: J Mae AGENT OF THE STA in Geo ‘Those desiring the paper, ana ps F™s MEORT SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF EENTUCKY, AT LOUISVILLE, Ky. N. ING, ON THE 4TH OF NOViM- SECOND DRAWE Bue’ reo CAPITAL PRIZE, 230,000. 1,329 vet 1 Prize WHOLE TIOZETS, $2, HALF TICKETS, All prizes ly paid after the Drawing. A list of prizes wilt be dent Uuniuediately, after toe Dears ing, and published in the lesding papers of Cnited States. This Drawing will certair place on the 4th of Noveisber, 1830, and the eame gghem presented incuthly, "wid take ace on the 4th of each succeeding month, pro’ es uo Siero on Sunday, and if it does, the Savurday pre- ei Lo WILL NEITHER BE A POSIPONE. coe MENT NOB SCALING. Col. A. G, Hodges and Capt. Wm. Johnston. of Louisv.lie, will euperinte.d the Drawing, thio whem two more honorable gentlemen do not tive in Kertucky, beth of wh.m are well kno#n and re warded ss veutles en of spoUess integrity. KR. C, WINTERSMITH, Supereisor, No.3 Mozart Building, Louisville, Ky. pow ready at the office of A W. Harris & odo nex ruts angie Ar aa feiss Shida "elas abe age datas Sis Seater A, W. HARWIS & 00. 240 Broadwere i Work cold 8, tu, thaw FE HIONABET EARLY FALE, WEAR. In addition to our ey BURNERS ana RooHp @1. EDUCATIONAL. p.m. Admission cents. Matinee, Ri lies d CAT Three Days Only. eral New Scenes Mr. F. E. Bi DA Lie’s New Oper: Ani THE GOOSE BIGGEST AND BEST. Satu y ‘Two performances daily. Doors open at 1 an tormance commencing one hour later. Cuildren under 9 years 25 50 cents. TO-NIGHT AT ioe's New Extravaganza Oombinati on. First Proauction in this city of THE NEW EVANGELINE. The ‘*New Evangeline” is the Rvangeline of past Seasons rewritten by Mr. John MoNally, with sev- Original Musical New and Splecdid Costumes: a horus of Youne owerlitl cast of charactars. IGH —Grsnd Double Bill ice. Loufte. eAEINO. | Seren WILE THE G Bunéreds of attractions. Thoasanis of featnroa. Thursday, October 2 Friday, Sesooer a3, > Oevober 30. N4tronan THEATER. And Every Evening until Friday and Satards jum Fai a 7 ay, bers by nee, GOLDEN EGG. MONDAY, November 1, ‘*Two N guts in Rome So. Aaatn AKERS PRAMATIC ©0.—Dramatio Performances furnished for Societies, Performances dirested au Scenery furniszed for Priva: H. BAKER, Oda Fellows’ Hall yeti arranw: Thoatricais, “Z octl2-Im* OLUMBIA BICYCLE SCHOOL. OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. engaged for Fistorio’s Uniforme: allowed in the rosia. B. Arrangements. Pass the occasion. 1108 anv 1114 E et. n w. sepl4 20 BALLS, PARTIES, &o. QIRST GHAND BALL OF THK ICE MEN'S BENEVOLENT SOITATION, No.1 OF Washinaton, D. AT ODD FELLOW’ HALO, SEV eNTH ST. N. W., ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1880. Tickete, admitting a ventleman and ladies, 1. Richt reservea to reject any ticket. Prof. ¢ String Band Bo hats or caps = y order of Committee 5 DRY GOODS, | | Beat LONDON ci W. FLYNN. ‘702 Sin wt G s. Mathematical and Commercial In: axD stitute for Founs 3 and poet. eS German and Engtieh are care*aly tenent INTEBNATIO AL ALLIED SILOWS. | Day and Erectus seen Beotine dasea SS ie per month. Bhecial mitention to [Prgeetation. for Locatrot 9th and S streets. » West Point, Annapolis and a!) competitive | @xsminations. Private lessons on moderate terms. ‘The largest, best and most complete. Bshi! ion | octay in the world, conibining the Fi NEST CIROUS COMPANY, MOST MAGNISIGENT MENAGE- T. vi = wry ATE and the uapareile.ed attraction ; BOARDING AND. ay ee, v UUN THE BABY ELEPHANT. 1100 Wire x get? LADIES, For farther information addrees occu 3m Mrs. J. E. SOMERS, Principal. ISS OSBORNE’S BOARDING AND D: M' SOBOOL FUR YOUNG LADIES, al 945-5 st. n.w. Cinsnes for advanced puyi's in Art an Literature; also, in Aucient and) Moder Lane fuses. oni-3m CHOOL OF MUSIC, 7 bow. Rater $2.00 2 month and upwanis. Experienced teachers In piano, orga, etc exer- cises. Oburch organ. oct2s In LLE. V. PRUD HOMME is . ite ber erento Prem rest sivans tages offered to pusils who take the wile ocuree. nese tant Orally” Bloeat a conversa= tien foradvarced pupils. Ladies’ cine st 1} ete Children's at 3% p.m. Gall at 910 14th et. etme m. ey ; Monday and Tharsday after oct INSTITUTE AND KIN- é Misses POLLO & I ladies. Bait 18th st. n.w. sens ETROPOLITAN SEMUNAKY KO NPENGAKIEN BOaRDING AND ND Ot ou) aND ‘> Day SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIFS A. resumed Cutie SEPTEMBER 17TH. Kindervarten Norm Princips!, Mise B.C eeps0-lin A) rms Ss. "RDA 2> fAmnrs panyeear Events boy TI ey 3 an p-. The practicing of the GERMAN win bexin at once’ “Tichete oe semecen be hea, St the Academy only, 4916 B Reduced rates for season tickets. se30-10 a) ADELAIDE S. PAYNE HAVIN returned toe city, will ree - , tion in Voice Building and Elocuti» lath et. nw. ‘ LLE. FOULON hss reopend hor reenlar French School for Younes Ladies and Children. neh langrsee only is spoken af Fchool. ‘Terms per quart. “Primary. tS. bucher clasees, inclidinw English. 24 Draw Bis, and $25. Private leesone aisoviven. 1181 1 KUSRERGARTEN NoRMAU INSTI. TUTE, for the training of teac! ALL We ton. GsEMEN? Prices. a oct2T TRA BARG CASHMED ‘0OL DE $1.25, 45 inches w ine Price. ide. WrM. SHUSTER & SONS, Se eS INS IN DRY GUODS3. ELEGANT DAMASSE SILKS at 82 and $2.50. BLACK SATIN DE LYONS st $1 50, $1 COLORED SATIN DE LYONS, all new shades. VELVETS, SATINS and SILKS. HANDKERCHIEF PLAIDS, Paris Noveities PLUSHES, DAMASSE VELVETS, &o. We call psrticular attention to our large Stock of S$ GOODS, HABIT CLOTHS. Great Dargains in DAMASSE SATINS, at $1 and 75 and 82. @IUDDA ELEGANT IMPORTED COATS and DOLMANS. 54 Wil oben in a few days the most attractive lot cf FINE BERLIN WKAPS ever seen i Particular attention is called to this lot of FINE as they wid be sold at Imporcrs 919 Penna. avenue. GRAN oct27 6-4. 4LE woo D OP} Full Line of Qumrs AND UNDERWEAR. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Belf-measurements mailed free. J 8B. SHINE, 2337 F st. n.w., Washington, D. I. BRONZE CLOTH, S137. NEW DERE 8 GOODS, NG OF NEW STORE, 1237 F st. n.w., opposite Ebbitt House. SIX ELEGANT SHIRTS TO ORDSR, #12. SIX ELEGANT SHIRTS TO ORDER, 39. BRONZE, WINE AND NAV# BLUE. 45-INOH PLAID DRESS GOODS, $1, 31 CLOTH GLOVES. BUANKETS. LADIES’, GENTLEMEN'S AND QHILDSEN'S MESINO VESTS, ALL QUALITIES AND Sizes. TYLER & CHEWNING, (Late Clerks with Perry & Bro. oet35: ols 7th st. PP SUsmEL, CLARK & CO., 803 Market Space. Beg to call epectal stteation to their ususually large ‘and We Agplendid line of Biac Our Linea moeetic LL GOODS SOLD AT 827 ONE PRIVE ONLY. S' Wool Plat ‘Wool Gooas, froma 50 cts. up oe 0} c3 at bottom. Li & and Colored attractive tock of ME DEE IAN Black and Colored Broeade 5 Black ana C; lored Brocads styles Mamie blotas GooDs, ie Velvets, el and rich ‘Silk Cashmeres, P. cents ui Cou” ter tsfull of rare bargains. Hostery, ik Hancterchiefs; ali Liuen Haad- to best woods. ices. OMEST NEW yoskK #RIUES. octl9-3m_ [ese STOCK Finest GOODS (in ali colors, garnet, c., size S3up to re. Wie or NEW AND CHEAP DRY @OoOoDs. Ds wide double-wii 8, 373- Colored OASHMERES, all Pure Wool, 25. Excellent heavy BLACK BLACK #1 The and $1 Lab! Veils. Rpecial 63, 15, 87, lack Silk octé BLACK SILK, SI 60 Black Silke are SPECIAL Eis’ CLOAKS! LAL. x BLAGK best and cheapest in the city. Our 81, $1.25 ‘Bancarss. 55. SILKS! Tis’ OLA! CARTEN’S, Vil Market Space. 1. Black Tamise. bargains in Black Cashmeres, 50, . Black Orape Uloth. erp Henrietta. Immense Gf Cloth, for men and bo; Wameutia, the world, onl: CAalTEH’s, 72EE Market Space. \ABPETS. ‘We have just opencd & splendid agsortinent of WILTON, AXMINSTER, MOQUETTE, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS axD INGRAIN CARPETS in all the newest and most choice design Ingraia Oarpets with Borders to tm examine our stock and, will find fore pi 8. quality Pung Woot FRENCH DRESS bisck, navy blue, wine, plum, &c.,) only 31, worth 5lle. double White BLANKETS, @2, $2.50, LU. ‘ABLE DAMASK, 50, 62, 75, 87. 81. Pure Wine? viata’ Black’ OAS: KS! ssaortment ys’ wear, 25 to 81.59. beat Cotton in the iy WW. match Mats in great vanety. it to their advantugsto archesing. HOOE BROTHER @ CO., sep 2328 F st. m.w.. nesr Ebbitt House. BY THE “MYSTERY” SHIRT. ‘There is ni wantly ma only 80 cent better in the fis is the Thad, ‘Only 80 cents for the **) Gent's LINEN 00! uAry,: $1.60 per de: Istest market. It 9 and of the very sort materis!, ele ano for the wash tub Bhirt. styles and zen: biz for 75 canta. Best MEGINNISS’ fines: BRANOH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, 1002 F street northwest. acels ) QUIT MANUFACTURERS. PUBBEUIL BROS. & 00., 1412 F Street N. W. We sell the cheapest SHIRT@ for the mouey tx only 65 cers. Sas compare it with any other Shirt for th: model Bincerwarten# and advanced classes. For growers call, on the Princivale scm. Lous 1197 13th ete “ ° enibeee CADEMY OF MUSIC, No. 1) I strect non 3. P. CAULFIELD, Mus. Doo. Btuidies resnmed Sept’ 6h. N.— Miss M. K. SCHREINER, ., Is prepared to oreanize clameee 2 nd to ive private inetraction to in- dividuals. Referencer: Prof. Ma-k ss:ley, Bloc: Honist Xale College; Justice Btroag, Supt. J. mond Wilton, A. H. Spofford, Gonz Librarian Judve J. Tarbell, Bosra Trustees Pavlic Schoo, cep4-2m Mary, of St. Anwela. GPokcEtTOwN UNIVERSITY. THE SCHOOL OF Law for the annusl term of 18k"<1 WRDNES- EVENING, October 6th, at €ix 9 > in the € Hail, 915 F st. nw, in Washinzion city. co af two years, Fifty Dollars per an- nate course, Tweuty-tive Dollars, CHATS SGUTeES WM. BEARY DENNIS, Secretary, sep8-fra 916 F st. n.w, Washiowton D.O. S® ENCEHIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, corner of Tin and L ste. n w.—Thin ivstitution & progrosaive and successful experience of 16 Pears. TLeducates young men and women for use- Ines aud aelf-eupport. Opens Day Its sracuates secure okitions of trust au {prog Course of study and i COBp Knylich Lenzasge, Posi- r ness Arithn. cU.c, Spencerian Practical Poumanshi; Bookkeeping, by winwle and donble e: try, adap to every variety of business: Elocution aad Lec- tures. “Day sud Eyeniog Hessious. For informa- Hou and terms call at the Oollewe or address HEN- RBY_O. SPENCER, Principal. auzlé ALFRED BUJAO'S FRENCH SCHOOL FoR 217th st.nw. The dui of this echool will be resumed on the 20TH or BEP- TEMBER. aepi-2m° BLINGTON ACADEMY, MAW Abuinny th ad E sis. nw.’ A select ol for Boya ‘and ¥i Men. Number lim- ited. Only scholars of moral character re- esived. Corefy) and thorough instruction in the Coiwmon Epylish B keepin, Short- hand, Higher Arithmetic, bra, Geometry, Lat- in and Greek. Day and evenin BURTON MAGAFEL, A nepl-3m Pri 129 oF nernist, grad Berbcnne University, aria, Eretich, Sues, as en egant ai wuested Parisian society. Method easiest. seps ISS MARY CHER MAGILE WILL resume her clanaee in Elocution Uctober Ist, a at her revidence, 2126 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. sep7-3m. _—_—_ OO J. E. Senna enchen of EA ARC OBGAN 9 and VOCAL a sto. wpapoalar attention to ere, #6 well a8 those wis ary for Teschers. Terms m ts & street, north ana30-2ia* Pari READ THIS COLUMN. iren Bitters 1c A Powerful Toxic. Tron Bitters ‘Complete Strengths ener. Iron Bitters A Bure Appetizer. liters = TEEIch the Blood. Kron Bitters Renew the ‘uratine A Vewetabie Medicine Curatine A Kolisble Medicine. Curatine Oures Blond Diseases. ‘Curatine Cures siver Complaint. ‘Curatine Cures Kiduey Affections. Curatine ures Scrofala, ‘uratin Fi Cures. iibenmatism. Vigor m Bitters = Give Vitality. | Iron Bitters Cure Maiarial Diseases. Iron itters ‘Cure byepereis. Kron Bitters Gure indigestion. ‘ ;Cures Punies Iron Bitters ” aud Blotches. Cure Neryous Irritability. 'Curatine (Gres Bous & Old Sores. \Curatine ‘Cures Uloers eud Bolis. \Curatine For Teter, T'ch acd Tumors. ‘Curatine Iron Bitters ‘Cure Langour. Iron Bisters Cure Paints Curatine ure Faint exstrustion. |For MercuristP olsoning. Frice 81 a Bott'e. Price $1 s Bottle. IRON BITTERS For sale by STOTT & CROMWELL, AND CUBRATINE 485 Pennsylvania ave, Wholesale snd Retail, and by al Drazgista. ang? IME AND CEMENT. ELOE'S FORTEAED CEMENT, pen. BRB. J. OA HAVE eS eee ee corner * re q fo meet all demands for Flowers, Fienis, ——— LL JOHNSON & CO,, Bankers, ‘WASHINGTONX, D. ©., DEALEES IN UNITED STATES BONDS, DIS' ((oxconD HARRESs, GET THE BEST. LUTZ & BRO. 407 Pennsyivania Avenue, ‘Sole agent for Hill's Qoncord Harness and Collars. ‘Ho. 849 PENNSYLVANIA AVERUE Bw.