Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1880, Page 8

_ = = a es THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY....... -October 30, LSS0. ‘Khe Weather. e' states, iy and rainy Weather, easterly winds,’ generaily lower ba rometer, stationary or higher temperature. HANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. The following are the readings of the thermom- eer at the Signal Ofice duriug the day:—7 a.m., 659: 7:35 Tl am., 6°; 2 Pm, 63% — LOCAL NEWS. &c., To-night. Amusements, ter. Jalino” and “The Goose National Theate th and S streets. Condensed Localse Street lamps will be lighted at 5:05 p.m. and extinguished at 4:0 am. Yesterday afternoon a laborer named Thomas Morphy, eroployed in the molasses manufactory ‘of the Commissioner of Agriculture, a :cidental- 1y fel into a tank of the bolling liquid, and was dangerously scalded from his hips downward. He was carried to his home on 6 street, $0u West, and medical attendance summone To-morrow the anniversary of the German reformation, Inaugurated by Martin Luther, will be observed in this city and elsewnere to the Lutheran churches. The G. U. Odd Fellows building association last evening elected Truman Kos3, presideat; Benjamin F. Dabney, vice president; Charles H- Shorter, secretary; T. Koss, B. F. Dabney, C. H. Shorter, Geo. H. Johnson, W. H. Mtnor, Thos. Manning, Cary Parks, John F. Colbert and John F. Williamson, trustees, It will be seen by the announcement else- where that Mr. Sidney T. Nimmo has removed his plano and organ Warerooms to 433 7th st. ‘To-morrow evening 1s Halloween, and falling upon Sunday wil be observed to-nigut in many amilies by merry-making rennions. Nethe colored Beneficial Soctety of the District have elected W. H. Wheeler prestdent, D. Soriggs, V. P.. A. E. Nelson secretary, Ta mas Eanis assistant secretary,” Francis Madison treasurer, C. Smith steward, and Charles Jobn- son and Stephen Smallwood marshals. A note from Mr. Richard Robb, proprietor of be i Park, states In reference to the case of Frank E. Nussbaum, charged in the Pi Court a ten 3 since with stealing blankets from him that I did not owe Frank E. Nusshanm one of wages for tending bar at ‘Tivoli Park when he stole ty blankets, 4 whieh he had to appear before the Poli ‘Tux Svar stated he took them for wages. ‘This morning Judge James, in the Criminal an order that no person except the cers of the court in charge of prison- allowed to communicate with any pris- while in the court room, unless upon the t Of such prisoner and upon leave of the ‘The Mquor dealers’ meeting, at Comopolitan fall, yesterday. adjourned to meet at the same place hext Moray, and the commit:ee to draft & memorial and constitution met this afternoon at Mzdes’ Hotel, to attend to that business. This was regarded as a_ private meeting, and they will report on Monday evening. It isun- derstood thai they will take the ground on the nevorlal that tie signatures on applications or protests as representing reservations or gov- erument bu!ldings should have no effect. Amusements, &c. National. THEATER. — ** Evangeline” disap- pears from the boards of the National after to- day's matinee. Its presentation has been fairly successtul. To-night—their last appearanc> here—the company present a double bili—bot: feces being very attractive. They are “Ca- ino” and ““The Goose with the Golden Egg.” “Two NienTs is Roms.”—At the National ‘Theater, next week, Miss Maude Granger wiil appear in the play written especially for her— “ Two Nights in Rome.” The play ts described as belng clever in construction and of much Interest. It borders on the sensational, with- out being too lurid. Miss Granger will bring with her a very strong company. THE Great Loxpon Crxces drew a large erowd last night, in spite of the drizzling raio. Nobody was ited, as the menagerie ts most extensive, and the performances in the rings were of the highest order of the circus exhibition. The two rings, with separate acts geing on in each at the same time, practically give the audience two shows.for te sion price. There are many few features. There Will be but one more performanc his even- ing—and nobody should miss it. UE SECOND GRAND CONCERT AND BAL. of the Mozart Choral Society will be jap at Tall- madge Hall, next Monday evening, and will doubtless be, as last year, a pleasant occasion to all who partictpate. = MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Henry A. Busber and Matilda B. Walz; Samuel Wells and Lucy Ann Hurst; Dickson T. Harris, of Washingtop, D. C., and Eddie F. Walte’, cf Richmond, Va.; Miles Winston and Rosalie Fisher; Jas. Davis and Martha Ogden, both of Fairfax county, Va; Samuel Janey and Judy Adams, both of Bladensburg, Md, SPECIAL ATTENTION 1s called to the advertis>- mentof law officesin the Gunton butlding, under the nead of “For Rents” tn another co} umn. t —<$<—___ A Brin rs Equrry was filed yesterday by Gi- mor, Meredith « Co., of Baltimore, against. Jas S. kdwards, administrator of L. W. Guinan}, and James A. Smith, pay inspector United ‘States navy, to restrain the collection of $2.015. They claim that Mr. Guinand had a contra With the bureau of yards and docks to furntsh Coal, and not being able to Mil the contract, he Fpl to the plaints, who supplied coal to i above amount. JBWELRY.—Gold-filled chains, ri buttons, ret s, rings, a ARRANGEMENTS having been made early inthe feason M. Willian offers great bargains in silk fur-lined circulars. He has also a great variety of ladies’ and misses cloaks and uisters in orig- inal styles. t —__ REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. — The By State Association heard addresses last nig) t from Dr. Watson, Judge Horne, Charles H. Jobn k. Tunla. The assoc ation adopted an ad- dress to the republicans of Virginia, calling upon them to recognize the importance of mak- ing an active and aggressive fight....The Georgetown TowpathClub last night accepted on invitation to take part in the rally at Alexan- dria to-night. The club was addreseed by Mr. E. B. Barnard of the National Towpath Club. Ox Monpay will commence the auction sate of the entire stock of goods at M. Price's store, 510 9th street. S. Samstag, salesman. Full no- lee in auction column. t TRE very best ply carpets, S13 cents; all Wool ingrain carpets, 6 cents; Brussels, ST cents; ingrain carpets, 20,37 and 60 cents. Mak- ing and laying. 7% cents.’ Carpet lintng7 cents. At Towson’s, Pennsylvania avenue, south side, near ith. t BRUTAL BEATING OF ONS WOMAN BY ANOTHER. In the Police Court to-day, Rachel Broom, pro- prietress of a bawdy house in the “ Divtsioa,” ‘was charged with assaulting a white girl named Maude Acton, who tesiitied that Mrs, Broom ran her from one house into another, last night, and, after catehing her, beat her on the head with a heavy jug until she broke tt into pieces. The cuts on her head, face and hi the assault, and Judge #20 and costs, which Onk HUNDRED AND FIrTy-FIVs STUDENTS have been in attendance at_the Spencerian Business College ai the month of October, and other prudent, ble young men and women are entering for November t A THISF IN THE Hovse.—About 4 o'clock yes- terday morning the servant woman of Dr. G. 5. Palmer, No. 1113 Massachusetts avenue north- west, discovered a short dark colored man in the house. The thief had entered by means of Femoving the fastening of a front basement window and cutting a slat from ter. When dscovered he was inthe dint room with a plece cf in bis ‘The servant gave an alarm, but the thief made bis escape through the window by waich he bad entered. On examination of the premises nothing was found missing except some cake, Which he dropped in his hasty exit through thé ‘window. No Amovnt of inner consciousness can evolve the — to dress well and cheaply asa visit to Geo. C. baron the one-price man, the Teal old original . Jacob Townsend of the clothing trade. t jn one “GuM TREES” ucalyptine, a delightful. greaseless salve for totlet and household use. Price, 25 cents. + Dr. BULL'S Coven SyRcr never fall a@cough or cold ina short ume. ie ce Ss ecems. ‘3 Yield the material wncoek and English club inst ni rat — night recet reports from the collector that saa had eon raised for the campaign. . tary, A resolution w: @°monstration in A District Government Affairs. ‘The District Commissioners to-day issued an order that all collections made on account of assessments for condemnations of alleys shall be delivered to the treasurer and assessor of the District of Columbia, who will make spacial deposits of the same in the treasury of the United States, a6 in cases heretofore specially 1 oesterday Mr. J. F. Cook, the Collector of ‘Taxes, filed in the recorder of deeds office a list | of thé real estate sold for taxes under act of congress, approved June 27, i819. The number was eighty-four, and the price meoeaey, 22,175.79. A letter from Mr. J. T. K. Plant, former com- mander of the Corcoran Zouaves, a military or- ganization of this city, was recelved by the Dis- trict Commissioners inquiring what disposition he should make of the arms (rifles) used by that company. The Commissioners replied, direct- ing Capt. Plant to turn them over to the Dis- trict property clerk, Mr. Clark, who will return them to the U. S. arsenal to the credit of the District, against whom they are charged. ‘The District Commissioners Issued an order ‘that the south side of B street between 7th and 9th streets northwest, is hereby assigned for occupation on market days to the wagons of butchers and dealers in the Washington Market, and the country market wagons Inay stand free of charge against the curb on the north front of the Washington butlding be- tween the wings of said bullding.” The Commissioners have received a postal card addressed to “Rev. Hon. D. C. Commis- sioners, city,” saying: “You would like t» get our $100, but you would have us to go oo oar knees and beg you fora license. Nov you can go to hell and send your instruction ont as campaign documents to catch temperance votes. Ri iy, &c. {Signed.} ANTI-Byrocerr.” Commissioner Caswell, of the Washtagton Asylum, having a large number of able bodied free boarders. has concluded to organiz3 a gang for healthy exercise and will, on Monday next, put from twenty-five to fifty men to work Inacadamizing H street northeast irom Ist to 15th streets. Mr. W. 0. Roome. chief of barei1 of special assessments, has completed the foliowiag revi- sions: 19th street east, from P/ nnsylvanda ave- nue to Georgia avenue; 23d street west, from Virginia avenue to Potomac river: 34 streer east, from K stréet north to Boundai Onio avenue, from 12th street west to 15th street west. : DRAWBACK CERTIFICATES. The District Commissioners issued an order yesterday that in those cases in which drawback c-rtificates have been recetved for the holder of a len certificate in payment of the assessment tor which the lien was issued and cancelled by ercor, the collector of taxes is directed to receive ihe sald Men certificates in payment of such assessinents and general taxes as are by law Ptyable in the drawback certifleates 82 erro- heously cancelled, and to note upon the lien certificates so received the number and the amounts of the drawback received for them and erroneously cancelled, and deliver the sam2 to the treasurer and assessor of the District of Columbia to be cancelled. THE LICENSE BOARD met last night and examined thirty applications for license. Of this number but four applicants Were found to have complied with the law and these were granted licenses, as follows: Schwing & Clarke, corner of ith and G sts, n.w.; John Carrigan, 330 F st. s.w.; Patlip Meredith, 321 13th st. D.w., and W. H. Wilkening, 337 Penr- sylvania ave. n.w. A communication was re- ceived from the commandant of the nayy yard Protesting against the grant of any license; vp 8th street, between Pennsylvania avenus and the navy yard gate. An application of Mary Brabnagan, 1609 12th street northwest Was under consideration. The application of John Brown, North Capitol between P and Boundary streets was approved, and a license grdered by the commissioners. “Protests were nied against the issuing of lcenses to J. Benkert, 623 Penneyiv ania avenue southeas W. E. Ruckert, 613 Pennsylvania avenue south- cast; Go. Kochler, corner Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street southeast, and George Beckert, 617 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The applications for liquor licenses filed for consi¢eration by the license board to-day up '0 1 o'clock numbered about forty. The board met at that hour, and proceeded to examine them as to regularity, ac. Another meeting will be held at7 o'clock this evening, and daily hereafter at that hour, in order to keep up the work. PROTESTS AGAINST LICENSES, It was stated In Tag Stak a few days since that the District Commissioners would consider and respect protests by respectable persons against the issuing of liquor licenses, waen such protests were backed up by good and sufficient reasons, showing, for instance, the bad record of the one or past bad charac- ter of the house; whether it violated the Sabbath law by keeping open on Sunday or atter 12 o'clock at night; whether disorderly or drunken men are permitted to congregate, to the annoyance of the neighbors; selling liquor to minors; or that such restaurant was not needed or desired at the placed named in the application. Thus far @ large portion of the pretests filed show nothing except the mere words, “I protest against the issuing or retssu- ing 0¢ a liquor license to —,” «ec. Such papel amount to nothing and will ‘not be consider: elther by the license board or the Commission- ers. All interested against tne locating or co! Unuing a place for the sale of Mquor in their neighborhood, must state the reasons, and If they are of such a nature as to warrant the Commissioners to withhold the license, they Will do se. If there are more licenses issued than tbe necessities of the public require, it will be the fault of the law, and the temperancs Workers and advocates, will best find ther rem- edy in procuring amendments to the present laws governing the sale of Mquor in tne Dis- trict. Some of the temperance people complain of the loose administration of the law in the prosecution of liquor cases. The Commissioners state that this can only be remed‘ei by new enactments, or explanatory clauses to existing laws, as to what shall be evidence. They state that the courts so construe to law, respecting the sufficiency of evidence, that it is almost im- possible to convict a in for selling without license,or violating other regulations in connec- ‘on with the business of retailing Miquors. ‘To-day, Mr. John D. Defrees, the public prin- ter, sent to the Commissioners a strogg protest against the issuance or renewal of liquor licenses in the neighborhood of the Govern- ment Printing Office. THE LIVERY STABLEMEN’S PETITION. Mention was made in Thursday’s Stak to a ‘tition fled before the Commissioners, on be- on cer ene ae men, = claim exemp- yment of personal tax on property used In their business for which they pay a lcense tax. The principal features of this peti- tion are:—1. The recelved rule of construction Of all statutes, in order to arrive at the intent of the legislator, 1s to construe with the repeal- fog statute all other preceding statutes relatlog to the same subject matter.’ That during the entire existence of the late corporation of Wash- ington, by express enactment of laws, all the roperty has never since been held subject to tho pens. Tal personal taxes levied by the late registauive assembly or by Congress, because the licenses have been continued. 2. ‘That double taxation is unequal and abhorrent to the law. ‘That the \ gislators in ‘ing the act of March 32. 177, the present jaw of the District. had this in view, because this act, in order 10 justiy subject the property of dealers in merchandise to the general-personal tax, ex- pressly repealed the existing license taxes then existing a: numerous class of cluzens, That the property of the petitioners ig already subject to the following taxes: First. ‘The tax upon land and the improvements upon the land. d. ‘The license tax upon stables, @ part ofthe improvements. Third. The license tax upo omnibusses and other ve- an then it ma’ ¢s a fourth tax, Clearly levied in re- spect to Teen for all, ee aioe bro. real an nal, 13 requl yy them be rosecution of thetr awful business. au wi yperty, ten per centum of tne value of such property. Although tne act of March 3d contemplates the Maximum tax on personal property to be one aud one-half (13s) per centum of value, The Fetitioners express their willingness to pay either of the taxes, but protest earnestly against the collection of both, as substantial confisca- ton. Lewis’ PLASTERS cures coughs, colds and hes. t ——— A WHITE MAN CHARGED WITH OUTRAGE ON A COLORED GIRL.—This in the Police Charles having committed an ee upon the person of Emeline Portloci holed oe able to appear at No. 817 38d 5 and the victim its in the rear of his resi- dence, and ts in habit of doing little jobs for si a errands, &c. Yesterday sitermoan Min Sinftn tect ber house to sane ts i _ ART NOTES. The Washington Art Club will hold a mee. ing on Monday evening, when itis expected that it will lay out its work, so to speak, for the coming season. — A New Haven paper chronicles, as “grounds cf aslight hope for art,” the fact that it recently saw In one show window halt a dozen fairly 0d landscapes, and not a single cat- a fod, or stork standing on one ig ew —Miss Imogene Robinson Morre'l, whose studio is now in the Corcoran Ballding, has just completed a portrait of General Garfield, which will shortly be placed on pnblie view. It is Lighly praised by all who have seen it. —Charleston has an Art Association, the members of which are making arrangemeats to hold an art exhibition in that city. The present intention ts that the exhibition shall continue from the 2th of November to the 20th of De- cember. —A portrait of Thackeray Is to be placed in the Reform Club, London, where it will be hung as a pendant to that of Macaulay. Thackeray Was one of the founders of the Club, and Is sald by tradition to have written several of his works in its library. —We understand that Mr. Frederick A. Bridgman’s celebrated picture representing the “Procession of the Sacred Bull-Apis,” to which reference was made at some length in this colum a few weeks azo, Will arrive here tn a few days, and be placed on view in the Corco:an Gallery. — The second annual exhibition of the Phila- delphia Society of Artists, which opens on Mon- day next, will contain about 600 works by lead ing American artiste at home and abroad. ‘There will be an tllustrated catalogue contatning fifty-five reproductions of drawings by artists after their own paintings. — Dr. Mae Leod, Curator of the Corcoran Gal- lery, has returned from his vacation tour, which he greatly enjoyed, especiaily on account of the opportunity it offered htm to visit the public and private collections in Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Since his return he has been indisposed, but hopes to be out again shortly. —A portrait of the late ex-Secretary Fessen- den ts shortly to be added to the historical col- lection of likenesses of its several heads belonging to the Treasury department. It was painted by Mr. Frederic P. Vinton, a Boston artist, AS Mr. Vinton stands higa in his pro- fession, and as Mr. Fessenden wa3 a most ex- cellent subject, an unusually good and satis- factory work of art ts looked for. —Dr. Kinaleberger has given up hls studio {n the Corcoran Building, and fitted up for that purpose a suitable room in his delightful new residence on G street. Dr. Kindleberger’s house throughout, not les3 than his own work-roon, shows his admirable taste in decoration and color, and gives evidence everywhere that It is the home of an artist. In choice Chinese and Japanese curios and valuabie objects of art it is surpassed by few private houses in the country. —On the 10th inst.a new statue of Jeanne q’Arc was unveiled at Compligne. The statue 1s equestrian, and represents Jeanne holding a Standard in one hand and pointing to the enemy with the other. The sculptor is Mr. Leroux. The <overnment had !t cast in bren:e and presented to the town of Complezne, which has had It erected in front of the belfry,’ almost on the spot where the young heroine was taken prisoner by the Picardy archer, who was in the Service of the English, — Whatever may be said about American art, in a broad sense, itis becoming more apparent every day that in the important matter of wood eDgraving the Americans stand second to no- body. The pages of both Harper’s and Serib- her's Magazines ‘have been particularly rich in these respects for several months past, and bear testimony ahke to the liberality of their pub- Ushers and the ability of artists to fitly respond to this liberality. We are not now able to re- call any foreign periodical that 13 the equal of the two we have named in either the number or quality of illustrations furnished. —The prompt and lMberal course taken by Italy in the matter of the projected monument to Victor Emanuel stands out In strong contrast to the sluggish and niggardly action of the Ual- ted States touching the pending monument to Washington at the nationalcapital. Poor and tax-ridden as Italy is, she has voted n9 less a sum than $1,800,000 for the purpose, and offers Ubree prizes, of $10,000, $6,000, and $4,000, respec- Uvely, for the best three models which may be Sent in for the proposed structure—these three to remain the property ofthe state. The right to compete for tae prizes is thrown open to sculptors of all nations. — Mr. Larkin G. Meade, the American sculp- tor resident In Florence, is at present engaged in modeling for the Centra 1 Park at New York, under a commission, as we understand It, from Mr. Elliott F. Shepard. of that city, a colossal figure intended to represent the M/ssissippi River. It will be of the same size as the cele brated Wile, in the gallery of the Vatican, and, in deference to the wishes of the donor, will in general symbolism be somewhat like that re- markable sculpture, Mr. Meade's figure will, however, be somewhat more erect. and of a younger man, of lusty Herculean strength and proportions, typical of a youthful and growing civilization. — A story is current in relation tc the series of portraits of ex-Secretaries of the Treasury, now being collected by that department, to the effect that when Ju Richardson was_re- quested to sit for his mess to be added he consented to do so cnly on condition that he might himself select the artist and pay to him. from his own purse, any farther sum that might be required in addition to the allowance usually made for that purpose by the depart- Ment. The inferences to be drawn from these circumstances are that Judge Richardson was not satisfied with the quality of the work here- tofore sent in, and that his portrait will, like the name of Abou Ben Adhim, lead all the rest. — Next week Mr. J. R. Tilton, the landscape painter, will give an exhibition of his paintings at the Kurtz Gallery ia New York. Mr, Tilton is a native of New Hampshire, and a most loyal American; but he has resided in Rome so long that few of his own countrymen who have not visited that city know much about him or his work. although he has been niuiy appreciated and liberally patronized by Eng! connoisseurs during many years. His proposed exhibition is thererore likely to be a new and delightful sen- gation to most New Yorkers, and doubtless of substantial service to himself, as well. Mr.Tilton is a most accomplished and conscientious ar- Ust, and wis long sojourns in southern Europe, Egypt and the East have given him opportuant- Ues of filing his portfolio with choice subjects, Such as but few of his professional brethren have been able to pring together. The exhtbi- Uon in New York will, we are glad to learo, in- clude Mr. Tilton’s picture of “Rome from ‘the Aventine,” which perhaps as faithfal and Satisfactory a representation of “the eternal city” as has ever been painted. — +++ - —__ MR CALLIg announces that he will contest Mr. Snyder's right to the seat in the Firat alee Of the Baltimore council from the Sixth dummy engine refusing to stop s9 that he could alight, iagobtayned-a, Verdict ot ete Ae ballet bebe in the habit of al- stead of having a Tegular engines, es MOVEMENT FOR INCREASED WaGes.—Secretary evening: “Fellow Worl cone ward tendency taking wards recovering the Every spinner ts requested to att SAVED FROM THE SEA.— the English steamship Inews 3,200 tans, cot rivea at this [4 ay te ca taken off and brought safely into Bait, American, to-day. JACOB STOECKLIN, of Louisville,suffere 1 most of the torments that ordinarily come to an old man shen he marries a young wife. Resolving upon suicide, he made the ahr tions carefully. He dressed himself in it Sut, Shaved his face, brushed his hair, and laid out on @ bed, with in one hand and a razor ip dhe other. intention evidently was to cut. his throat ff the bullet did not but the pre. caution proved to be unn A GEKMAN REVIVALIST has come to the front in the person of the Rev. F. Von Schleumbach. He has been made a of the Youn; Men’s Christian Association of the United States, and is holding meetings in Boston. He iscalled the German M¢ on account of a slight resemtlance to Mi A Nei oe sald to ‘be a better speaker and point, however, is that be converted atheist, and his most eHective assaults are upon the si unbelief. —————_—_—____—__ ion, Hadley and ae were buried Tre caving in Of esta ; area ‘which formerly a prominent ted , 7a. Hits ennat,cf'Bo tomy cLaritks Cmacunted $160,000 the tare st he ot farge eerave vo ‘Widow and relatives, bd THE COURTS. Crrcurr Courr (No, 2)—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, Edmonston agt. Hess; yerdict fr Naintif $18.50. Clements ae Sipes; inqutsi- on and verdict for plaintiff for poss2ssion and $i2 damages. Studds agt. Alexandria & Fred- erick Ratlroad Co.; motion for new trial. Gray & Page agt. Falls; verdict for platattt for $5 Thomas agt. Johnson: inquisition and verdict for plaintiff for $250. Kendall agt. McCarine motion to quash overruled. Adjouraed til Monday. Equity Covrat—Judge Cor. Yesterday, Arundell agt. Imlay; sate finally confirmed and cause referred to auditor. Mar- siall agt. Marshall; same, and loan created. Shoemaker agt. Shoemaker: auditor's report confirmed and C. H. Cragin appointed trustee to sell. Bozzell agt. Turton; guardian ad iitem appointed. Peugh agt. Davis; on hearing. PronatTe Covrt—Judge Cor. Yesterday, in re estate of Thomas Lew!s, a petition of Emma V. Dutton and Wil- tlam C. Lewis requi administrator to file adequate bond, was ted. Estate of S. D. Scaggs; letters of adminisization granted to Sallie B. Seagys. Estate of Johanna Keicher: Philip May and George Koob appointed appratsers. Estate of Francis Golden; petition of admints- tratrix to sell certain ‘articles and to rent others. Will of Martha E. Addison; letters tes- tamentary, issued to H. C. Addison; bond, $1.50. Estate Philip A. Sellhausen; Ernest A. Sell- hausen appointed executor; bond 1a $15,000. Estate of Charles E. Ritenuouse: inventory returned. Last will of Jacob Arch filed for pro- bate. Estate of Josephine Coethen: citation on Babit Keefer returned served, Edward M. Wright; inventory returned. Estate of L. W. Guwinand; order for sale of personal estate. E3- tate of F, Schathirt; inventory returned. Isa— “velia M. Bittinger; guardian authorized to psy a note, Estate! of George Savage; agreement vf counsel filed. Estate of James Esiin; order of publication issued. Eliza H. Garner; will annie eo ans and letters testamentary fo Issue to Charles E. Fraser. Estate of Anna E Laub; order permitting executor to sell $1,000. District of Columbia 365 bond. Estate of Wil- Mem G. Valentin; order of publication issued. Will of Lucy B. Manktn; will admitted to pro- hate and record, J. C. Lay; guardian's bond filed. Several accounts by the register of wills were approved and passed. CRIMINAL CotrtT—Judge James, Yesterday, Wm. Randall, burglary and lar- ceny; trial’ resumed, jury respited. Patrick Babbington, convicted of assaulting a police oe October 23; recognizance in $1,000 taken. ‘To-day, James Berry, larcency; pleaded guilty and sentenced to six months in jail Albert Dodson, John Green alias Mitchell, and Alfred Minor, burglary and larceny; pleaded not guilty. Chas. ake y, assault with intent to kill and resisting: er Connelly; pleaded not guil-y. Jaines Stokes, convicted of manslaughter; mo- tion for new trial arged and continued. Pouce CovrtT—Judge Snell. To-day, Elizabeth Seaton and Thos. Terry, yagraucy; bonds or 20 days each in the work? fouse, Michael Landhady, do; 90 days, Au- gustus Sletz, profanity; $5 or 7 days. Chas. Mansell, do.; $1 or 7 days. Jenny Day and Maria Smith, charged with maintaining a nutsance: personal bonds to abate the nuisance. John Tascur; forfeited collateral. Alexander Lee, larceny Of a set of harness from Frederick Hermann; 90 days in jail. Rachael Broom, as- sault on Maud Acton; $20 and costs. George Burchard; torieitted. Margaret Kennedy, va- grancy; bonds or workhouse. —__ EXECUTION IN VIRGINIA YESTERDAY. — Peter Wright, colored, was hanged yesterday at Liberty, Bedford county, Virginia, for the mur- der of Robert es a white youth, in June, isi9, ‘The execution’ was in accordance with Virginia law, strictly private, only the neces- sary guard, oicials, ministers and three repor- ters being resent, . Wright came out from jal pinging “I'm going home to die no more;’* siai!- iogly donned the black cap, gazed complacently upon his coffin, declared his innocence, and said he had no statement to make; gave his body to his family, after death. He hung thirty-one mit neck was not broken, death bein: strangu- lation, but no signs of pain were perceptible. On the 28th day of June, 1579, Wright, who was employed on the farm of Carr M. Maupin, a farmer, residing three miles south of the town of Liberty, Bedford county, Va. murdered Robert Maupin, agcd 13 years, son of his em- ployer, breaking his skull with a dogwood poie, three feet long and three inches in diameter. es. His When it was discovered that the boy was dead, | MepicrxaL Tomer a Peter said: “Yes, he is dead, and I'm d—d glad | MEpicrNaL Buavine Soar, In July he was tried and convicted of | Barbers and la: of it.” % | partment quickly responded, 2 GEORG TOWN. A PUBLIC SCP.yot BUILDING DAMAGED BY Fing.—This Torning, about 4 o'clock, OMeer Green turf in an alarm from box fire in the public school buliding at ¢ High street, near the reservoir. te Promptness prevented the ios3 of the building, | Which ts a frame structure. The frst floor only Was damaged and to Uie extent of about $40). The origin of the Ore ts s osed to have been incendiary. AsDanceRors HoLe has been allowed to re- maio unrepaired in the footwalk of the M-street bridge for about a month, A similar place on the K-street bridge was repaired by Water street merchants. THE Coal TRADE.—Twenty-six boats left Cumberland Thursday with 2,924.09 tons of coal, as follows: For Georgetown—Consolida- tion’ Co., ssv.16 tons: Borden Co., 460.08 tons; Maryland Co., 444.16 tons; New ‘Central Co., 223.18 tons; Blaen Avon Co., 22218 tons. For Alexandria—American Co., 654.11 tons. THE GRAN TRADB.— Arrived—Boat M. C. — ‘With 1,500 bushels corn and $00 bushels wheat MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.—There were no offer- ings on ‘Change to-day. The sale of 1,500 busne.s corn at 55 cents is reported. ——_—__-~e--______ AN ACCIDENT occurred on the Pan-handle ratl- Toad iast evening, at Burgettstown, Ohio. Train No. 9. passenger, east, was run into by train No. 32. passenger, west, as the former was taking a siding. Three men riding in front of the big- gage car were killed, and three injured. CUTICURA 4 ood Humors, Itching and Scaly Diseases, Scrofula, Scrofalous Sores, Ulcers and Swellings Positively, Permanently and Econom- ically Cured. CvricuRA RESOLVENT is the greatest blood puri- fier in medicine. It acts through the bowels, liver, kidneysand skin. Ourrcura, a Medicinal Jelly arrests external disease, eats away lifeless fleeh an skin, aliaya inflammation, itchiag and irritation, and heale. Curicura dap c'eanses, hea's, soft. ens, whitens and beautifies the skin. It and tue CvrIcv#a SHaviNG Soar, the Duly medicinal shay- ing seap, are prepared from OvzIcURA. Salt Rheum. d R. Brown, Malden, Mass., had Salt Rheum on body and limbs for eischt y Nokind of treatment or medicine or doctors did her any good. Limbs so raw and painful that she was obliged at times to go about on crutches. Many of Malden’s best citizens can teatify to her con dition. he despaired of cure or even relief. DUTICURA HESOLVENT internally, and the CUT! BA and CUTICURA SOAP externally, and was cured in #ix months. Wonderful Cures. What cnres of Blood snd Skin Diseases, and Scal| Affections with loss of Hair, can compare wit! those cf the Hon. Wm. Taylor, Boston, Stato Sen- ator of Massachusetts; Alderman Tuc 8. A. Steele, eeq., Chicago; F. H. Drake, esa., troit: H. E. Carpenter, esq , Henderson, N. Y.; Chai loughton, esq., Boston, and many oth- details of wisteh be had on al ere, details of which ma; on application to Meusrs. Weeks & Potter, Boston. “? Eczema. Manuel Manintz, New Orleans, La., writes: ‘*No and was delivered to them | others can compare with the CULICURA REMEDIES. Ihave need them in all forms for a severe cass of What the doctors called Eczema, which was effect- ually cured in eight weeks.” Goricuns Rewzpres are prepared, by Werxs & Por Chemists and Druggists, 360 Washi m, and aro forsale by alt Price for Curicuna, a Medicinal J 50 cents; boxes, the new Blood Purifier, @1 Boar, cents. 15 cents; in 50 cents. TRE, large consumers, murder in the first degree. After all efforts to ERT AU mailed free on receipt of price. save his neck iad proved abortive, the prisoner became a shouting Christian, declaring his full preparation for death, and denying that he had committed the murder, saying that old Maupin Ubrew a stone at him (Wright) which struck jJoung Maupin and killed him. WALL STREET TO-D1 Railroad Bonds Dall and Lower. New York, Oct. 30.—The Post’s flaanctal ar- ticle says: A fair degree of activity prevails at the Stock Exchange to-day, and tn the mar- kets controlled largely by speculatfon there is confident buyisg where yesterday there was un certainty, a feverish market and generally de- cilning prices. United States bonds are un- chabged, except for the fives, which are +, higher. ’ allroad bonds are’ dull and gen- erally lower, the decline? ranging from 3% to 1 per cent—the latter irun Mouu- tain first preferred incomes. The exceptionally Strong bonds are Texas and Pactfic firsts (R!0 Grande division,) which opened at 91';, and are now 9 ompaby, Which opened at 7434, and are now Kansas and Texas seconds, which are up 69%; from 69; Erie second consols, which are upto 962; from 96',,and Lebigh and barre incomes, which are up to S0 from the speculative share lst the stocks notably strong and active are Wabash, Readlag, Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western, Delaware and Hudson, Central Pacific, New Jersey Central, and Kansas and Texas. The stocks which are strong but not active are Northwest, Milwaukee and St. Paul, and Burlington and Quincy. The Temainder of the list has been dull and alter- nately heavy and strong. Money on call is 2a3 per cent; on time 2}<a33s, and on prime mer- cantile paper 337a5%; per cent. The supply of loanable funds continue ample, and the low rates which the banks get for their money is undoubtedly one of the reasons why some of them are straining a point a3 to the amount which they lend, they acting on the theory that what is lost in rates should be made EP. to the amount of loans made. The market here for foreign exehange Is steady but very dull. The Markets. BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.—Virginia sixes, deferred, 8; do. consols, b1i¢; do. second seri past due coupons, 90%: do. do. ten-forty coupons, 95% bid to-day. BALTIMORE, Oct.’ 30.—Cotton duil—middling, 10%. Flour dull and ‘barely steady. Wheat southern steady and firm: firm, closing stroug—southern red, 1 03a1.12; do. amber, 1. 1.18; 80. 1 Maryland, 1.14: : No. 2 wes winter and yember, 5 mm) 165 5 1.18%. "Corn, “gouthern lower and qui and_Uctober, BBXe5i cember, 55a55%{ oid, and juiet—western White, 97838; ‘ye quiet, -1.Wal ‘teady and er wo els; wheat, 144, Shipments 894 bushels: ments— bushels. Bales—wheat, 741,900. Duslicis 93,900 bushels. NEW YORK, Oct. 80 —Stocks strong. Money, 208. Exchange—long, 4813; short, 48334. Govern ments quiet. NEW YORE, Oct. 90.—Flour stesdy. Wheat irmer.. rn quiet. IN, Oct.” 80, 12:30 p. m.—C 999-16 for both. ‘New Jersey Central consols, 113° Erie, 4575: do. second consols, 100. New York Central, 14035. Atlantic and Great Western second morunge ? certificates, 303. Tlinois Oen- fal, TH. “Penneyivania Gentral, 6334. Hosd- OK, a YORE MARKETS THIS ‘The f York tp-day at p0 my a ‘John. son & Oo. :— seat Sous Looped: U. Sa aA ee a Lake Shore, ues oxthiwest » 115% + do. St. Paul, 105; shar L119; Ws Bt. Kansas 2 WU. 10138; O.0. and. 0., 19; Pacifo Mail, 47. Wits WOOL BLANKETS. 82.50 per pair, 83, 83.00, 84, 34.60, 85. BED COMFORTS, 76 cents. OPENED. NOVELTIES IN NEW DRESS GOODS Just | OPENED. he land grant income 7’s of the same | bicod, weakening and debilitating eve Wilkes- | paesages a In | a SANFORD’S RADICAL CURB FOR CATARRH. Instantaneous. Economical, Safe, Hadi- ‘reatment for One Dollar, Poisonous catarrhal matter filling the nasal pss- Sages rots away the membranes, tissues and car- ages, causing loss of Smell, Taste and Hearing. ‘ahe putrid accamulations drop during sleep into the throst and are swallowed, paralyzing diges- on. ‘Taken up by the absorbents, the virus enters the ery organ, and yonerating fatal atfections of the Lange, Liver’ and eye. Strike at the roots of this gigantic disease. Cieanse, yurify, and heal the membrane ‘the nasal and then, by constitutional treatment, e the poison in the blood and ether fiuids. improved Inhaler, OaTARRHAL SOL- vent, Treatise, and #1. Sold every waere General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston. COLLINS’ Voltaic Hlectric Plasters. ‘The Electro-Galvanic Battery attached to Cox- Lins’ VotTaic ELECTRIC PLASTERS is warranted Superior to every $2 Battery before the public, and isa positive cure for Rheumatism, Neuralxia, Liver, 2435; do. new ten-forties, 40, | Kidney and Urinary Diseases, Nervous Pains and Weakness, Malaria and Acue Pains. Sold every- where. oct27 usa | GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS PEOFESSOR MUELLE all the elegant ladies and town to Seminary Hotel i dnvites hereby lemen of Georss- eS on Se = Gentlemen and Ladies’ Dancing Prof. M. has a a ILCLOTH COVERS AND BLANKETS FOR HORSES, s GILBERT'S HARDWARE AND HARNESS STORE, oct29-10t G1 High st., Georgetown, b.0. IANOS. One 7-octave Chickering-....« Ore T-octave Rosenkranz One ve . 40 aon BALS ON EASY TERMS, to make room. Varerooms WwW. G. & CO. GENTS OF STEINWAY PIANOS, tees Penns; ‘ivania avenue, oct28-8t ‘Between $n and 10th ses. ou AFTER NOVEMSBES 1, 1580, THE JEWELERY BUSINES: 4236; ferro, Gonducted by the Iate SAM'L LEWIS since 1840, Wit Bs ConTINED BY E. J. AND FRANK M. LEWIS, Under the firm name of SAM’. LEWIS’ SONS, 2215 Pennsylvania ave, WASHINGTON, CLOCKS |- Als. Ley ged 3 Lie Sad C. SCHNEIDER, Acrur, oct25-1m 2807 F st. nw. FINE ALL WOOL BLACK CASHMERES 60 cts. Go SDUPLE A. CHILD, CAN USE IT. BLACK SILKS, 76c. 87c., ‘81, 81.25. BLACK SATINS, 87 cents up. COLORED SILKS 76 cents. CLOAKS, SHAWLS, FLANNELS, WOOL SKIRTS, CLOTHS FOR BOvS, Exo. ©. M. TOWSON, 036Pennsylvania avenue,sonth side, oet3@ lone Tea wireot and Mark t. First Premium at —Thousands of WATCHES have been Nome odes by me di last ect to-day as when Mant: iecturea, jee Watches will with care, lat son. N. , 9 Bont lvania 3} augs ETERINABEY HEADQUABTERS. 409 Fourteenth Street. eeuinas entanent for, or Lame Ani- toour octié BOB’T SMITH & CO. CITY ITEMS. THERE ts no excuse for having a ge igs | UCATIONAL. J EB. SCHEEL, Teacher of PIAN e apd VOCAL MUSIO. Particular ae coid when a 25 vent (quarter pint) batt near’s Cough Mixture Will Cure tt. tas Movers REORET when too late the death of | B¢Fthweet their iufants, coused in many instances by im- | W. PLINN.A Proper food. There need be no hesitation in her Using Mei?in's Food, as long trial has proved tt the Very best article for children deprived of the natural fount. It ts endorsed by emtnent physl- clans, and may be had of most druggists and Crs. Price, 45 cents. T. Metcalf & Co., P, Mass. A New Usk ror Cork.—The new cork floor 1) EMINARWY covering—Zinolexn—has ingratiated ttselt 30 | NG AND DAY sCGOOL r+pidiy into public favor that !t ts superseding FOR YOUNG LADII ances heretefore employed for a like | nee Se. e. ost_ remari ble feature ts its information address Mrs. J. E. appitan: purpose, | Its “oxtraord | nary durability;” in this respect no | —cUC8m Mrs. J. E. SOMES, Principal | O'her fioor covering can Compare with [It ts Mts OSBORNE’S BOARDING AND DA’ |equally desirable’ for dining rooms, halls, SCROOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, at 943 churehes, and every varlety of building. Kept | §t..n-". Ciaases for advanced puyiis in Art by all first-class carpet dealers. The only gen- | Literature. also, in Ancient and Modern Lan- ootT-3m0. uine article has “Linolewm” om the back of every square yard. Forckp by my political connections into pudlic Hfe, my sufferings were intensified by the comments of those who saw my face and head covered with scrofulous humor,” said a eee recently cured by Cuticura Reme- les, TIONAL MEDICAL COLLEG: N QMED. DEPT. OOLUMBIAN Usitansiry.> THE FIFTY-NINTH ANNUAL SESSION For 1880-8] of this College will MONDAY EVENING, Scrovan a AT 8 O'CLOCK, AT THe OOLLEGE BUILDING, H st, bet. 13th and lath, When Dr. FULIOTT OOUES, U.#.A., will deliver the ln*reductory Address, to which the profession “for further laformaton apply to Wa: LER, 4D. Rep22-LOReolkt 9111 Pen: Sono. OF MUSIC, 707 St $2.60 a month and upwards. teachers in piano, voice, onan, ete cles. Church organ. Fete THAT IS FRENCH —Tancht by Professor Ho Masson, born tu Paris, raised Swayne’s Ointment Cares Itching Piles Itching Piles. — Symptoms—A_ moisture ike Itching Piles. perspiration, Intense itching, Itehing Piles, particularly at night, after get- bea, Increased by Itching Piles. ting warm in Itehing Piles, neon a L. Taylor, Hinsdale, N. H., writes: “* For 30 years I have been greatly troubled with Itehtny Piles; bave consulted many physicians and tri many remedies, which proved to me no remedies at all, until I’ obtained D>. Sinayne's Ointment rae exer- oct2k Tin - nd edu for the taet thi at Thomas’ drugstore. at Brattleboro, Vt... which | $7S,Couct cf his oun’ mativetunsree is cured me completely.” Also cures Tetter, all | the United States. Apply to him st lus residence, Skin Diseases, 2113 Pennsylvania avenue, or throneh the Post office. sep 21,25, Oct?, 9, 16, 23,30 a ake fl great remedy for catarrh and at : ey eg ius her evening French classes van- SeP1-W,8,t,2M | tages offered to. pupil who take the whole Perinuere tacwh' pe A Elocution and converss- Hon for advanced pupils. Ladies’ classes at 11 8. Children's at 334 p.m. Gall at 910 14th st » between, 12 a.m. and 1p.m.; Monday and Thursday after 46 pom oot be — Mrhincy Ionpaiaee Lab armeciee f urinary com} Se for Washington ‘at 480 Pa ave. “ROUGH oN Rats.”—Ask tor it. Tt clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs. 18. ea tenes POLLOGH & NORE 8 box; for Washington at 450 Pa. avenue. 3 ncipals Education thorough in 7 — on tes a Epaa's Coven Srrciric isthe best. = im | German trained 3 Or ame ladies. instruction in German free. 1127 “ALDERNZY WAGONS.”—Fresh Alderney butter | 13th st. n.w. Fep3)-2m churned every morning, and delivered in 3 Ibs. : Pe E ETRCPOLITAN SEMINARY AND “Ward” prints, 0c. per Ib. Also, cottage d cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk 6c. per qt. M GUL POR YOUNG LADIEN ASD GHD EES DRY GOODS, Fring jl Mise B. C GRAVES, 800 Ist et new. Qumsts AND UNDERWEAR. yaniars SATURDAY EVENIQG es Will commence SATOBDAY, October 24, 1880, Reig pee Rracticing of new Auras of the GERMAN will begin st once Tickets to the same can be had at the Academy only, 914-916 B street n.w Reduiced rates for season tickets. 830-1m 18S ADBLAIDE 8. PAYNE HAVING turned to the city, will resume her instruo- nilding and Elocution. at No. 6) sep27-2m* LLE. POULON bas ropend her rerular WU eycncn "ivey Behoot for Seams, benune ea ge french langwage only 8 eae at School. Ternus per qui mary, 1b: ciarsee, ip dine Eeiehs ad Drawing, 18. Tans 825. Pri «iven. 1181 17) 3m GRAND OPENING OF NEW STORE, 1337 F st. n,w., opposite Ebbitt Hou SIX ELEGANT SHIRTS TO ORDER, 312. SIX ELEGANT SEIETS TO ORDEK, 89. Full Line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Belf-messurements mailed free. J B. BRINE. 1337 F st. n.w., Washington, D. 0. 6-4. ALL WOOL BRONZE CLOTH, $1.37. octet NORMAL NEW DRE 8 GOODS, TU for the training of teach model kin advanced classes. : opie ba cate ae Bball be BRONZE, WINE AND NAVY BLUE. iat 13th ete : sep l53m 45-INCH PLAID DRESS GOODS, #1, $1.25. CLOTH GLOVES. CADEMY OF MUSI street weet. AS P. CAULFIELD, BB Le Pinctp -P. Principal. BLANKETS. Btudies resumed Sept. 6th. pore 20° IES’, GENTLEMEN'S AND OHILDREN'S LOCUTION. — Miss M. K. SOE TaD S MEMINO VESTS, E 212 L st. n.w., is too ape ALL QUALITIES AND BIZES. rivate in to in TYLER & CHEWNING, lonist Yale College: Juntice Strong, Supt. J. Or- i spage J: Tarbell “Trastese DO. ; Mother Mary, of St. Angela. (Late Clerke with Perry & Bro.), octis O18 7th st. n.w. | itd UNIVERSITY. THE SCHOOL OF LAW { pot CLABK « CO., \. th of 1880-"81 NEB - any SiR DAY EVENING: Ocober Bae “at ix elon = r z Beg to call special attention to their unusually laree | Lecture Hall, 916 F et. n-w., ington aud attractive stock of Hescular couree of two years: Fifty Dellare por an HANDSOME DRESS GOODS, bum ; Post Graduate ‘Twenty-five =e Colored Broesde Silke, from $1.75 to $8. | For particulars address: ana Colored Brocade Vely WM. BESRY DENNI! Soetny styles Mom B16 Fat bows Wachineton, 0. COLLEGE, \PENCEBRIAN BUSINESS CETTE sts. n w.—This lomie Olothe and rich Sir fool Plaids and We is. “ Asplendid line of Black and Oolored Cashmeres, 700) All Wool Goods, from 50 cents up. Our Linen Counter is full of rare a8. Hosiery, api ve and successful experience of 16 Linen and Si erchiefé; all Linen Hand- ears. It educates young men and women for use- to bast goods. to$16a pair. Do- LL GOODS SOLD AT’ LOWEST NEW YORK AND BOSTON PRICES. §#-ONE PRIVE ONLY. octl9-3m. [MENSE sTocK or and self-su) itions of trust an “Ae, «d ing, by thogie and double entea “ble entry, tety of business: Elocution ad Lee- Hon and tern oa the College or address! jon and terns call at or 5 RY 0. BPENCEE, Principal. crit AND MRS. ALFRED BUJ. NEW AND OHEAP ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL YOUNG LADIES, 1012 17th st.n w. The duties DRY @ooDs. of this schoo! wil be resamed on the 20rH oF SEP- Finest quality Pune Woot FRENCH DRESS ie = GOUDS (n ali colors, black, mee AS wine, plum, BLISGTON ACADEMY, MAY warnet, &c., &c.,) only 31, worth 500. Building, cor. Tth ard E sts. nw. A Select upto #10. oon! Pure ite TABLE DAMASK, 50, 62, 75, #7, #2: ceived. Careful and ee ee in the Wi ide dot Black - | Common English Branch ‘k-keeping, Bhort- EA liawpaes apuewon. | Senet amar nme omen ae lore + 25. an r ADey and ove : Nent he BLA SILE, 55. BURTON MaOAFEE, A. M. Set eee EE an | 2 ee ane pe v. sf ad 81 80 Block Sitks are Speciay Banoatts. mE E wasH- LADIES’ CLOAKS! LADIBs’ CLOAKS! INGTON, circulars address Mrs. M. B. 1401 Mass. svenua: Washington, De G: “BCBD AS . LABROQUE, 729 15th st_n.w, Bative epanch Tnaeustes wad to erediaate CARTEBR’s, Vil Market Space. lored SAT. ced to 75. Excellent White Cok SATINS redu x fuimnd Woo! Flannel, 20. Piano very poke lewant ar jucated Bi aerate Ghar es ON Gtk, | Mohabbat eo SS PSS jere Shaw! Cos, Sst Black Tamalse ‘Slack rape Oloia, Bu bp a ition October Bisel Silk Warp Henrietta. Immense, sesortment Fr ‘2126 Pennsylvania ave. D.w. f Cloth for men and boys’ ‘Wamsntta, the best Ootton thine world, only 10. CABTER'S, 7il Market Space. oct j=" BITTERS ETS. ‘We have just opened a splendid assortment of WILTON, AXMINSTER, MOQUETTE, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AND A TRUE TONIc. INGRAIN CARPETS verapeaty ieee fe Ciaoeks auth wecteersS match. Tapestry : Ls re "Those furtenins will had W to thor advantassto examine our stock before a HOOE BROTHER & Co., et ABS St. wr, ans BUA oe B= THE “MYSTERY” SHIRT. IRON BITTERS ARE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED TO THE PUB; LIC FOR ALL DISEASES REQUIRING A CER- TAIN AND EFFICIENT TONIC; ESPECIALLY INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPETITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, ETO. IT EN- RICHES THE BLOOD, STRENGTHENS THE MUSCLES, AND GIVES NEW LIFE TO THE NERVES. IT ACTS LIKE A CHARM ON THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS. A TABLESPOONFUL AFTER MEALS WILL REMOVE ALL DYSPEP- TIC SYMPTOMS, SUCH AS TASTING THE FOOD, BELCHING, HEAT IN THE STOMACH, There is better in the market. It is ele- wantly made, and of the very best material, and 0 ‘fix! for the wash tab. Only 80 centa Yor the “Mystery shict (NEN OOLLARS, latest styles and finest aalfigscnly 81-00 por dave ts for 1 cone Best oe MEGINNISS’ BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, augl8 1002 F street northwest. GBIBT MANUFACTURERS. DUBBEUIL BEOS. @ 00., HEARTBURN, ETO. we este ie P THE ONLY IRON PREPARATION THAT WILL Dea = 0 SHIRT my inated ® | NOT BLAC = > Pitty a ACHE. Tas EURERA RELNFOROED Ariahed, We will compare it with any other Buirt for tue ™falso, aline of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS always “ye PURREGL EBOe @ co. WRITE FOR THE A. B. ©. BOOK, 32 PAGES, SENT FREE. BROWN CHEMICAL ©o., BHIETS to order are tor com- BALTIMORE, MD. fede Sisters oe ya ona NT kee \_E; & 3. CAMMAOK a rkiogant Brits Half Hows at 26 ot > | pared. to aneet all demands Ere Fewer, Faas JAMES THOMPSON, J EWIS JOHNSON & CO. LCL Manager of Thompeon’s Shirt Factory, LEW!S JOHNSON & CO., Bankers, aul8_ S16 F st. m.w., opp. Patent Office. WASHINGTON, D. ©., DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, DIS a ee ores TRICT and other INVESTMENT SECURITIES, DOMESTIO and FOREIGN EXCHANGE. mar? (oxconp HABRESS. wa aaa eRE™ every facility, the beat & and a fall pommsz10 GET THE BEST. Se ere a en men sears = 407 Pennsylvania Avenue, ‘Sole agent for Hill's Concord Harness and Collars.