Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1880, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR. "TUESDAY.... jovember 2, L880. ‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OPFICR OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER) Wasitnorton, Nov. 2, 1st, 9:30am. f For the middie states, clear or fair weather, Rorthwesterly winds, becoming varlabie or shitting to easterly, slightly higher temgera- ture, stationary or lower baromet RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. ‘The following are the readings of th: thermom- eter at the Signal Office during the day:—7 a.m. 42°; 735 am., 42° °: 2 Dm, 62 a ws LOCAL NEWS. Condensed Locais. range Ped at 4:00 2m. tins ‘at 4: “a suit has been entered by Charles C. Dun- eapson against the Territorial Building Asso- lation, of this District, fo recover the sum of $207.50, which the association p one W. A. Ricuardson. A fire was discovered about midnight last bight in the Wrst story of Somerville’s brass foundry on 1: ‘Street, between C and D streets northwest. It was soon extinguished by the lice and members of No. 2 engine company. fis thought the fire originated from sparks 1 the forge, in which fire had been left burning. in the case of the Adamantine Brick Cum- ny vs. Woodruff,in the Court in General erm, yesterday, Justice Wyllie delivered the opinion, affirming the deciston of Justice Cox, sitting In equity, which was that no fraud had been committed; that the company was dis- solved two years ago, if itever had an actual existence. = A party of pupils and ex-puptis of the Unton- town schools surprised their principal, Mr. H. &. Petty, at his residence last Friday by a visit nd presentation to himof a handsome stu- dent's lamp. Master Willie Fisher made the Presentation speech. Last nigbt the store ot Wm. H. Carter, corner 2d street and Pennsylvanta avenue southeast, Was entered through the front window by thieves, who broke the glass and stole $18 in moxey from the drawer. The Washington Training School for Nurses. The annual meeting and opening of the third fecsion of the Washington Training School for ‘Nurses was held last night at Marint’s hall, on B street. a full membership and many friends of the institution being Present ‘The president, Dr J. M. Toner, calied the meeting to order, and after briefly stating Its objects aad the past success of the’ organization, introduced Dr. P. 3. Murphy, who’ delivered an interesting lecture as an opening to the regular course. Speaking of hospital and home nursing of the Bick, he ‘said the age and time fs past for the erude manner of handing the sick, dressing of wounds, preparation of diet, use of bath, taking Of teraperature, administration of medicines, &.: Speke of the great besefits of Intelligent an eki 4 said a skilled and sympa- thetic nurse Wa nportance next (9 a skilifal physictan; that their searcity was aimost wnl- Versal, and it would probably be a long time Before the supply of them would eqial the demand. By the thauguration of the Wasbington Training School’ much ts to be hoped ior this District in the development ot this science. The off of physician and nurse were, or should be, rate and distinct. In days gone by, the office of doctor and priest Were one. Woman are not destined to be our physicisns, and should not aspire to become such. They are the natural nurses of humantty from the cradle to the grave. Women should Bot seek to become pis: ins. He did not neon to say that they are not capable of being Physicians, for a good nurse may become a zood physician. As nurses, their first duty ts obadt- eee to the physicians, &c. At the ciose of his remarks it was announced that six leetures will be delivered as follows: By Prof. James S. Beale, M.D., physiology: Prof. William Lee, M.D., sur- gica! nursing; Dr. Robert Reyburn, medical hospital) nursing: by Dr. P. J. Murphy, obstet- Fteal pursing: by Prof. Jos. Taber Johason, M. D., Medicines ahd dietetics: by Prof. D. Webster Prentics, M. D., nursing of children, Prot. A. 4. King, MD. Amusements, &ce Navional. THEATES.—The initial performance of “Two Nights in Rome” wa3 given here last evening. The National theater was compara- Uvely well filed. Miss Maude Granger played “Antonia” a character described as 2 Corsican Ugress. Inthe play. she bas not the striking rominence usually the part’ of a star in a com- ation company. There is a wide play of feeling tm the character which Miss Granger makes the mostor. “Evelyn Aubrey” ts per- haps more prominent than “Antonia” and equally as emotional Miss Katie Gitbert played the well. The leading male charac- ter “Gerald Massey” 1s in the hands of Harry Crisp. He fs excellent but for a little stiffaess. Charles Stanley as “Peabody,” the Yankee Gealer in curios, sustalned ali the humor in the Log ‘The other characters are very well given. he play is tpteresting in its plot. The cit- Moaxes are striking, but not sensational There is but little of the ipprobable fn it. It will be Tepeated to-night. It should be stated that no election returns will be read from tue stage. ‘The audience can thus quietly enjoy a good play by a good company. Forp’s Orexa Hovsk.—The advent of Den- ham and Ford's misqueralers at the Opera House néxt Thursday night will Inuagurate Ubree nights of solid fun and enjoyment. DEEDS IN Fee have deen filed as follows: Parker to J. W. Piling, tot 158; ‘A. Wheeler, trustee, to MI. . F r ©.D. u lots 2, 3, 4 ard 5, £4. E. Broe a, lot if, £q. Sobn Fitzmoris, lot :*, = it. M. Evans, M.sseuse, Washington. Can kx ORGANIZATION OF LiovoR DEALERS’ AS30- ciaTion.—The constitution read at the Liquor Dealers’ Association yesterday at Cosmopolitan Hall was a AD advisory board was pro- Vided, one of its duties being to help retail dealers to procure licenses, and prevent the issusnce of licenses to disreputable persons. An election of permanent Officers followed, resulting in the choice of the following: Prest- it, Frank Hume; vice president, Dantel OBrien; secretary, George Holmes; assistant secretary, Thomas Walsh; treasurer, Peter Fegan; sergeant-at-arms, W. A. O° i; ad- visory board. Frank Finley, Henry Alschwee, H. A. Hudson, William Muehicisen, A. B. Crossle: Patrick Phillips, aud Wm. © i. The offi Of the association were declared members ex- eMiclo of the adviscry board. The constitution Was signed by enty-five members, and the Sum Of $575 Was collected. Tur ¥. M. C. AssoctaTios held {ts annual mceting last night at Lincoin Tiall and elected Officers as follo att hag returned to mind at 1001 N. ¥. ave. F presiden’ recording ‘secretery. Messrs. J. F. Joh 5 nson, George Ryneal, jr. E. F. Simpson aud E. W: Woecruf were re-elected directors, and Dr. Joseph T. Johnson, Kev. Charles Noble and Mr. Charles Lyman were added as new members of the board of managers. November 15th was set apart for the public atniversary. O. C. Wight — Fequested to write a history of the associa- jon. Ir You Wisn 70 Do Tue Riau? THING to please Jour son. purchase one of the very pretty and | Wellmade sults of boys’clothing now sold at the Boys’ Clothing House of B. Robinson « Co., 9c9 Pennsylvania ave. It will make the litle feliow happy aad prove a benefit to him in many Ways. i A Sopa Fountars Parsxt Case.—In the Equity Court, yesterday, the suit filed some time ago by Jobin Matthews, the extensive New York manufacturer of soda water fountalas, against Mr. G. G. C. Simms, a druggist of this c&y, came up. Matthews charged that Simms yas’ ustpg a soda water fountain which tn- frixzed of the patents held by him. This Simins deniea, “"t after hearing the case Judge Cox decided tat inc stents granted the plain- Uff on October 3, 1565; au.* peng hs were Valid, and that defendant u °°" 0a3tt oe them. | it was also ordered that “26 [Attr Pay to Matthews the profits and _ tg, and had derived by reason of the tnfringeme. "% Mr. C. Ingle Was appointed ar examiner to — termine this amount, A perpetual injunction Was issued against the use of the fountain here- after by Summs, DR. Briu’s Cough Syrup positively cures Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc. Only 25 cents a bottle. t ———_ A Domxstic Brom.—A middle aged white man hamed Alexander MeCloud was cl in ‘the Police Court this morning with having as- Saulted Annie Justis, who testified that she has been living with defendant fer eight ‘eas his wife. and that yesterday he came home and knocked some of her teeth out and beat her severely. which statement was fully corrober- ated by the bruised condition of her face. The prisoner took the stand and testified that he did Bot ascault her, but that she broke up nearly all of the furniture, and broke the looking-glass With a rock and beat bim over the with the frame. He was required to give #209 bonds to keep the peace for six months or stand com. mitted for Base Ball Notes. ‘There may be a new and independent league of ball pounders in the fleld nextscason. A call has been issued fora meeting of club re- yesentatives throughout the country at the Firth Avenue Theater, New York, next Thurs- | Gay, having for its objéct the formation of such ‘The Metropoiitans, of New York, willnotengage any players for next season. although It ts their intention to place a strong team in the field, until they ascertain their prospect of getting Intothe league. The au- nual meeting of that body will be held in De- cember. Ward has not signed with the Metropolitans. His contract with Providence does not expire until! November 1, Issi.....There is talk of Derby and Baker, of the home team, becoming change piteher and catcher for Cleveland next season.....Foley will play with Buffalo next deal.....F. C, Bancroft will manage the falos next season..... Efforts are being made to eee a strong professional team in Phila- delphia to represent that city next season. The ground at 2th street and Ridge avenue will probably be secured and transformed into one of the finest base ball flelds in the coun- try..... Worcester next season will put the fol- lowing players in the field, the third base man being yet to be hired: Corey, pitcher; Bushong, catcher; Sullivan, first , Creamer, second base; Irwin, short stop; Dickerson, third ba Storey, center field; Dorgan, left field. he last-named player wili captain the nine and assist in the management....The Chicago club. who won the championship of the United states during the season of 1589, were at the head of the list ip batting and base running, but stood fifth in fielding. The Providence club led the country in fielding, but fellshort in thelr bat- Ung and base running, and this caused them to take second postion in the race. The Boston club stood second in batting, base running and fielding, although they were nearly at the bot- tom of the list ip games won. WASBINGTONIANS ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE. The Baltimore Sux of this morning says: In- formation was stated to have been iecetved at democratic headquarters in this city last night that some 200 or more-men from Washiag'on had hes ipo elty for Peony during the day, some for the pui of belng sworn in as dep- uty U.S. machete tor to-day’s election. Last night several arrests were made on the charge of beipg suspicious characters, and the accused jJocked up at the middle police station tor a bearing this morning. One of the men ar- rested was Bernard West, colored, a deputy under U.S. Marshal Douglass, at Washington. Another was John Cox, a justice of the peace in Washington. When searched at the station house each one was In possession of a fourth Congressional district republican ticket, in which was wra) @ slip of paper on which Was written B. Askew.” One of the men when asked concerning the slip of paper sald {t Was the name of the person to whom they were to report on reaching Baltimore. West, whea asked if he had been sworn in as a deputy mar- shal, refused to auswer, but when told he would be Teleased on swearing before a magis. trate that he had not, did not accept the offer. ‘The officials at the U.S. court house, where a large pumber, about 150, extra deputy marshals were belng sworn in i night, Stated post- tively that all those they were sweariag in were Baltimoreans. ERACELETS, Children’s, Misses’, Ladies’, $2 to $20. Priggs. t ee THe DOUBLE TRACK OF THE B. & P. RAILROAD. The work of laying the double track of the Bal- Umere and Potomac Rallroad 1s progressing actively, and in a few weeks wiil be completed to Benping’s; at this end of the line. and to Maiden’s Choice, at the Baltimore end, a diz- tance of over 12 miles. See) ones is done and the ties already In place, and the rails rea laying on other parts of the line. This woi makes it necessary to widen some of the bridges, the principal one being that qyer the Eastern branch of the Potomac, and quite force of workmen, with a pile driving m are Dow Soe on it under th direction of Mr. Henry Sievers, the master joiner. While this 13 being done the old portion of the bridge ts being thoroughly repaired. When complete it will be one of tne Most substantial structures on the'road. The Wooden draw in the center will give way for a massive Iron one. Over many of the other Streams cn the road substantial tron bridzes have been erected for the double track. Should the winter continue open, the work may go right on, but tt is highly probable that when the track now graded {s railed, this part of the work will be suspended. It is the intention of the company, however, to push the work and bave It completed early in the eoming year. THE Best.—Dozen fried, in box, BarzD Ovr.—Milton C. Dent, the young Pen- sion Office clerk who went from Washington to vote in New York city, and who was arrested last Friday for illegal registration and held in $500 by Justice Duffy, was batled out by ex- United States District’ Attorney Bliss late Sat- urday afternoon. Dent was taken from the ‘Tombs by a special officer and conducted to the District Attorney's ofice, where the Dail was furnished. THE COURTS. COURT IN GENERAL TzRM—Chief Justice Curtter and Judge Wylie, Yesterday, Mattoon agt. McGrew; opinion Wy lie, Just ause remanded for adjusim: Adamantine Brick Company agt. Woxdr judgment below altirmed for reasons stated in opinion of Justice Cox; appeal to SI ne Court of the United Staves. Kennedy agt. Kell decree below reversed and bill dismissed £ want of equity. Fickling agt. Weleh; decree by consent vacated and cause remanded. United States sgt, Wessels; passed until to-morrow. eagt. Devlin; ordered on assignment at ot by consent. Traper agt Hyde: to encared ob motion of Mr. y. Pike ar kinson agt. Edwards; (9 be calendared Uon of Mr. Kimball, Berry agt. Berry; ordered on assigpment. Kalusay agt. Daniels; resumed, testimony read, argeed by J.C. Wilson unill adjourned. ‘To-day; Carter agt. Carusi; on hearing. . Equiry Court—Judge Cox. Yesterday, Cook agt. Cook; hearing adjourned for one week. Vance agt. Little; hearing com- enced. Matthews agt. S j_referred to C. Ingle to take proof. agt. Hall; decree of divorce and alimony. Fickling agt. Kengla; leave to withdraw replication and amendment granted. Fickling agt. Kengla; decree for par- Ution passed. Adjourned sine die. ‘To-day, In re Chas. M. Skippon; committee ordered to pay sum. Bozzell agt. Bozzell; guar- dian ad litem appointed. Elliot agt. McLean: order of reiere: modified. Travers agi. Jil- ltard; R. P. Jackson appointed trustee. Rapley €gt. Brown; pro confesso, Same agt. A. P. Brown; vacated. Vance agt. Little; on hearing. Pouce Covrt—Juage Snel, To-day, Lemnicl Stalks, Wm. Lloyd and Nor- man Ward, loud and boisterous; $ or 15 days €ach. Edward Heath, profanity: $5 or 7 days. Micbael Nolan, charged with keeping lis bar $20 and costs. Geo. Wolston, Sor’ days. Daniel Green, do.; do. hes, Burke, vagranhey; bond or 30 days in the workhouse, James Williams. profanity; $ or 7 days. George Warner, violating the hack law: | Continued. Edward Perry, collateral forteited, and an attachment issued for defendant. Alex! McCloud, assauit on Annie Justis; $200 bonds t Keep the peace. James Buaher. assault on Wm, Gok ; $10. Wm. Dalton, tareats to Mary nora nds to keep the peace or 90'days. Joan Hali, assault on Harriet Robinson; $5 oF 10 days. Catharine Burrows, a white ‘Woman, was brought in on an attachment for contenipt of court, in falling to answer a summons; $5 or 10 daysin jail John McMann, foreited collateral. Adam Jackson, threats to Margaret Magruder: ersonal bonds to me the peace for 6 months. mn. Carter, a colored man, was brought in on an attachment for contempt of court, in failing to answer a summons: $ or 10 days in fall. Geo. Warren was charged with being the driver of an ornnibus and failing to have a card with his rates exhibited in bis omnibus; personal bonds. Something About Glass. Some boy writes to “The Doctor,” asking how window giass is made so fat and smooth, ‘es- tally those in the large windows of store 's.” ‘Lhere are two kinds of window glass, one called “cylinder” and the other “plate” glass Ali the large panes are plate-glass, as the size of cylinder glass cannot be increased b2- yond a certain point. In this kind of glass a cylinder is blown; those who have been ina glass house—and I advise all of you, whenever vou have aa oppcrnIDILy to visit one and see how Uals won 1 material is worked—know that to Make @ cylinder, a globe ts first blown. This then ‘8 Worked into a cylinder, by rolling it upon an iroz table; after the cylinder ts madé its ends are cut oc, ADd it 1s divided lengthwise and flattened out to forma tiat smooth sheet. All plate glass 1s cast; 4 polished tron table has ledges at the side, a3 high a3 the thickness of the plate of glass. The melted glass is poured upon this ot and flattened by a gopper roller, The plate is then annealed: that is, put into a very hot furnace, which is $0 arranged that the glass will cool very slowly, in order that it shall be tough when at the end of a week or so itis cool. But the glass is now dull and rough, like that, which you see in roofs aud siy- lights. To become thé beautiful plate glass It Must be ground and polished. The plates are so arranged that they may be rubbed together, one upon the other, by machinery. First sand and water are placed between them, thenemery of different sizes, and after being id with ‘the finest emery, they are pol by rubbing THE Sor GUN IN MARYLAND ON Exection Day —In Maryland to-day there will probably be as birds killed as votes judging them for some time with some kind of polishiag Powder.—American agriculiur i é a & alt & $ 5 OARSMEN IN ENGLAND. LAYCOCK DEFEATS HOSMER. FOREIGS AFFAIRS, The Six Da ‘alk in London. Lonpon, Nov. the six days walking Match the sco 1@ o'clock this morning were: Rowell, 186 milles 4 laps; Littlewood. 152 miles; Dobler, 177 miles 4 laps; Howard, 135 miles 3 laps; Pegram, SS rales. Though Rowell slightly increased his lead from Dobier during the night they are both going strongiy, as are also Howard and Littlewood. Rowell rested 2 hours and 25 minutes curing the night, Dobler 2 hours and 13 minutes, Littlewood 3 hours and 51 mninutes, and Howard 2 hours and 32 minutes. They all suffered greatly in tne early morning from the intense cold. Pegram is laid up with rheumatism in the muscles and thighs. Though he Gid five miles during the night bis chance 1s virtually gone. He willif possible come out on the track ocvastonally during the week. At 3 ovcieck this afternoon the scores were: Roweil, 210 miles and 4 laps; Littlewood, 172 miles and 2 laps; Dobler, 201 miles and 4 laps; Howard 160 miles and 6 laj Pegram is very feverish, and will not likely be seea on the track again. Roweli completed bts 200th mile at 1:43 o'clock p.m. THe was then 9 miles and 3 laps in front of Dobler and 36 milesand 1 lap in trout of Littlewood. 5:30 Pp. m.—Littlewood 1s now going very slowly. His feet are rather raw. The Heston Rewer Defeated by Laycock. In the sculling match between Ellas C. Lay- cock, of Australia, and George H. Hosmer, of Loston, for £200, which came off to-day over the Thames champion course, the Bostonian was defeated. Laycock rowed easily, and won by three lengths. The weather was splendid. and me Perfectly still Hosmer was dead a bea ‘The time of the scullers for the frst mile was 5 minutes, 7}¢ seconds. Hosmer made a seres of spurts at Hammersmith, even afver the race was hopeless for him, and rowed on gameiy to the end. Hosmer won the toss, and selected the Mid- dlesex shore. The start was made at 11 minutes Past | o'clock p. m.. Hosmer rowing a stroke of 40 to the minute and Laycock’38. Shortly after the start, Hosmer was leading by half a length, and maintained his lead to the end of the con- crete wall, At the crab tree Hosmer began to show distress and Laycock gaining. A foul was narrowly avoided. Laycock passed Hammer- smith bridge three-quarters of a length ahead, Hesmer immediately, in response to the shouts Of bis supporters, reduced the distance to half a length, but discontinued the struggle about 50 yards below Cheswick Eyot and dropped several lengths astern. Laycock continued rowlug an easy Stroke to the finish, The time of the race 26 minutes and $3 seconds. The International Regatta. Lonpox, Nov. 9.—The first meeting of the committee of management for the international Tegatta was held yesterday. Lord Londes- borough, president, was absent, and Lord Gor- don Lennox presided. It was waantmously ri solved that the regatta be held on the Tham It was aiso resolved to send a circular to each competitor requesting him to signify his wil- linguess to comply with any regulations the committee might make. It was deemed the more necessary to have each oarsman’s signa- ture, a8 several of the entries were mide by telegraph, and some American scullers had merely verbally communicated to the president of the American company their inteation of competing for the prizes. Mr. Gulston, of the London rowing club, and Mr. ireland, the umpire of the University boat race, have been appointed umpires. Mr, Walton, of the New Casule Daily Chronicle, is unable to serve on the committee of management. Laycock to Row Riley. The match made yesterday between E. C. Laycock, of Sydney, and J. H. Riley, of toga, N. Y., 15 for £200 a side, to take place on Saturday next, over the Thames Champlonship course, wa ty of Manslaughter. Lonp ov. 2.—Atthe Kent assizes, Maid- Stone, Thos. McGrath, a seaman of the U. navy, who killed a man tn an affray at Grave: end in August last, has been convicted of man- slaughter and sentenced to six months impris- opment with hard labor. It was proved on the trial that the prisoner was greatly provoked at the time of the homicide, and that he had borne & good character, BDervisch Pacha. Lowpon, Nov. 2.—The Porte has recetved in- telilgence of the arrival at Scutart of Dervisch Pacha, the new governor of Albania. A Rowing Match Broken O1f. Nothing more will probably be heard of the stlver cup offered by the New Castle firm to be rowed for on the Tyne, as at a conference be- tween Messrs. Elliott, Hawdon and Nicholson and amember of the firm offering the prize, a difficulty arose im regard ¢) money matters, Nicholson stating that the firm would probably reap a considerable profit in the affair. KRevenue Receipts. ToRONTO. Nov. 2.—The inlaud revenue re- ceipts for this district for October show an !n- crease of $47,332 over the same month last year. MONTREAL, Nov. 2.—The fnland revenue re- Ceipts of this district for October show an In- crease of $54,709 over the correspondiug month last year. Customs Seizure. The customs authorities have seized 45 hogs- heads of high wines, valued at #5.000, which were beipg shipped as ale, to Charloticiow: P. EI, by J. A. Harvey & Co. The steamsaip Enmore, lately wrecked on a voyage from this Port to Antwerp, was the ploneer ship in this new ne, She was iaden with 23,000 bushels of rye. re. QUAKERTOWN, Pa., Nov. 2—The stone works of Thomas Roberts, Stevenson & Co. were de- Stroyed by fire between 12 and 1o’clock this ee ae Loss estimated at $140,000; insurance, 1,000, e Jero JEROME PakK, N. Y., Nov. 2.—The attendance at the races to-day ig very large, the weather pleasant, and the track in excellent condition. The first race, a purse of $100, all ages, three- quarters of a mile, The starters and betting were as follows: Spark, 1!; to 1; Sioux, 1 to 1; King Nero, 5 to 1. In the first race Sioux was first away, and heid the lead to the home-stretch, where Spark came up, and taking the lead won easily; King Nero second, a head before Sioux, third, and Gossip last. Time ———— A Fatal Quarrel. New York, Nov. 2.—Edward Burns. 25 years old, quarreled last night with Thos. McFadden, driver of a car on the Belt line, During tne quarrel Burns fell trom the car, the wheels passing over his abdomen. He was taken to Bellevue hospital, where he died to-day. Mc- Fadden was arrested and held to await the ac- tion of the coroner. Drowned. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 2.—The body of an unknown man was taken from the river yester- day afternoon. John L. Hatch is ilssing, but the drowned man ts not Hatch. —~+re-__. Mary Pyatt rejected John K. Arnoid’s offer of marriage for a long time, at Kimberly, Pa., but he was persistent, and at length she consented. There was a great wedding. and the coule went of on atour. After a week the bride returned to her home. declaring that she had no recollec- Uon of anything between her last refusai of Arnold and her awakening to find, to her great surprise and displeasure, that she was his wife. She insists that she was out of her mind during bee (HEY, and declines to even see her hus- David A. Walls, an ex-member of the Penn- sylvania legislatnre anda leading democratic Politician, of Milford, Pa., died there yesterday. A shock of earthquake, lasting five secon was felt at New Castle, Ont., Saturday noe The Women’s National Temperance Unton, session at Boston, have elected 3 Miss Frances a Ae of Illinois, president tor the ensuing SE eee Ww HITE WOOL BLANKETS. $82.60 per pair, $3, 83.50, $4, $4.50, 5. BED COMFORTS, 76 cents. ULSTER CLOTHS ALL NEW STYLES JUsT OPENED. NOVELTIES IN NEW DRESS GOODS JUST OPENED. FINE ALL WOOL BLACK CASHMERES 50 cts. BLACK SILKS, 7c. 87c., $1, $1.25. BLACK SATINS, 87 cents up. OOLORED SILKS 75 cents. SHAWLS, FLANNELS, WOOL SKIRTS, CLOTHS FOR BOYS, Erc. CLOAES, C. M, TOWSO! 636Pennsylvania avenue, south side, Sear 7th street and Market. Nee ae tere Td nities, ee Meee eee GEORGETOWN. THE GEORGETOWN TowraTH CLUB met last night, and a force was organized for active duty ip the 6th Maryland Tict, in the fnterests of Milton G. Umer, republican candidate. Dele gatlons were chosen to be present at the various voting precincts to inform on democratic re- peaters from Georgetown. BUILDING Association.—At the 70th regular monthly meeting of the Tenth Building Association held last night at Goddard's Hall, $2.080 was disposed of, being 22 shares returned at the stock value rates, THR COAL Tkape.—Thirty-two boats left Cumberland Saturday with 3,613.09 tons of coal, as follows: For Georgetown—Consolida- tion Co., 879.01 tons; Borden Co., 701.06 tons; Marylerd Co, 44505 tons; New Central Co., $41.16 tons; individual 341 tons. For Alexandria— American Co., 344.19 tons; Blaen Avon, 349.10 tons; George’s Creek Co.. 210.12 tons, THE GRAIN TRapE.—Arrived—Boat Loudon, With 3,000 bushels of wheat and 620 bushels of corn. MERCHANTS’ Exc anG.—Offerings on ‘change: 3,000 bushels wheat, no sales; 3,000 bushels Wheat sold yesterday at prices ranging from 109 to PROPOSALS. ppacrorans FOR MAIL BAGS. Post Orrick BRPARTMENT, WatHIncTon, D.O., October 20, 1880. BEPABATE SEALED PROPOSALS wili be re- ceived at this Department until noon, on ths sec- ond day of December, 1880, for furnishing, by cor- tract, for four years, from the firetday of January, 1881, MAIL BAGB like the samples of this De- partment; also for furnishing MAIL BAGS, conforming in materials and sizes to the official samples, but of different struction and improved patterns of which bidders are to furnish samples. Specifications of the kinds of Mail Bagsand of the conditions and requirements relating to proposals, contracts, &c , 38 well as forme of bidding, will be furniehed on application by le‘ter to the Second Assistant Postmaster General. No proposal wiil be considered which shall not have been submitted in accordance with such specifications and forms ‘The contracts which may be made will be in con- formity to the specifications and the accepted pro- poeals, Therightis reterved, however, to roject any or all the proposals. con- JAS. N. TYNER, oct20-law6t Acting Postmaster General. yee’ BITTERS A TRUE TONIC. 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, ETC. IT ENS 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, HEARTBURN, ETC. THE ONLY IRON PREPARATION THAT WILL NOT BLACKEN THE TEETH OR GIVE HEAD- ACHE. WRITE FOR THE A. B. C. BOOK, 32 PAGES, SENT FREE. BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Bep30 BALTIMORE, MD OLUMBIA POTTERY. 813 Georgia avenue, foot of 3d st. east. sone. STONE and EARTHENWABE of every de- emis ‘machine-made FLOWER POTS' GARDEN V. DAIRY and OOOKING UTENS! VE J, &e. Florists and the trade muppifed without deisy. and at the lowest prices. au5-3m CTS. GERMAN LOGiexorneSt8E 88 nove pras- 10 DENTIMEDRI, asnrecute for tootiache, local ‘a sure cure or nenssiice 25e pee: poste: = ‘oF aati A, M. KLOCZEWSHI’S Pharmacy, sey 423 Othat. new. Kaew THYSELF. The untold miseries that, result from indiscretion in early life may be alleviated and enred. ‘Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new medical work published by the PEABODY M a 11 ited. EE 8C x] debility, or vital impaired by the errors of youth or too Close appli- cation to busines, may be restored and manhood regained. ‘Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, Just published. It is a standard medical work, the best in the English Unuage, written by a ph} ot great experiences, to whom was awarded a gold ard jeweled medal by the National Medical Association. t contains beautiful and very expensive enzray- i ‘Three hundred uable en practice, either one of which is worth ten tin 5 price of the book. Bound in French cloth: price only $1, sent by mail post paid. The London Laneet says: ‘No person should be without this valuable book. The author is a noble benefactor.” An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of 6 cents for postage. The anthor refers, by permission, to Hon. P. A. Bissell, M.D., presidet of the National Medi Association. Address Dr. W. H. PARKER, No. 4 Balfinch st Boston, Mass. ‘The author may be consulted on all disesces requiring skill and experienee. feb28-m&th HEAL THYSELF. (PEtBsine; HEATING, AND VENTILATING. EDWARD CAVERLY & Co., At 1425 New York Avenue. Are exhibiting a fine 1i RER, in new and attractive designs hantaonie PARE 4 : ERB, &e., &., and call especial attention te THE “OOMMANDER" CAST IRON FORNAOE “MAGEE STANDARD WROU RARD WROUGHT IRON THE “LE DROIT” ELEVA’ is ING AND HEATING BARGE 2 O80R THE “LE DROIT” FIRE-PLACE HEATER took the first premi Exhil Rok the Sret pre nm as the bition of the at Wood's PARIS Pv ons Wood P25LOR 53, Wood's LIGHTNING, 2 BUN, SUNLIGHT, and Klegan' BAB it oar ABAHIGH and Elegant HEAT EDWARD CAVERBLY & CO., neve 425 New York ave THE MINING RECOR! No. O1 Broadway Wow Rothe? ost or. foples Free.” Gaders creeren tor Minbee As and other Securities both in N. ¥- sepl-2om "ALEX. ROBT. CHISOLM, Prop'r. BO: 01 Ears to ae CITY ITEMS. CaTabRn.—Complete and infallible treat- Ment for $1.00. Ask for Sanford’s Raiicai Cure, each packege of which coutains one bottle Radicai Cure. one box Cafarrha Solvent and one Improved Inhater, All for 31.00, THERE fs no excuse for having a cough or cold when a 25 cent (quarter pint) bottle of Rr nears Cough Mixture with cure It. S.tths, Swayne’s Ointment Cures Itching Piles Itching Piles. — Symptoms—A_motsture ke Itching Pies. perspiration, intense itching, Itching Piles, particularly at_ night, after get- fines Piles. ting warm in bed, increased by ching Piles. scratching. L. Taylor, Hinsdale, N. H., writes: ‘* For 38 Years I have been greatly troubled with Itchta; Piles; have consulted many physicians and tri Many remedies, which proved to me no remedies. at all, until I obtained D~. Sirayne's Orntrent at Thomas’ drugstore. at Brattleboro, Vt.. which cured me completely.” Also cures Tetter, all Skin Diseases. ies SA aa eee .= 6 days; nary complaints; $1, at dragyists. For Washington at 450 Pa. are. ze! oe on ecg oe ts eget clears out rats, mica, roaches, bed- box; for Washington at 4S0 Pa. avenuc, Epear’s Coven Sreciric 1s the best. im “ALDEANSY WAGONS.”—Fresh Alderney butter Churved every morning, and delivered 1p 3y Ide. “Ward” printa, 40c. per Ib. Also, cottage cheese. battermilk and sweet milk 5c. per qt. It Ise, AMUSEMENTS. ANCING.—Prof. MUELLER’S Grand Parie- LJ san Vuncivg Academy, at Masonic Ta Washington. D.0 is now oper every WED: DAY and SATURDAY, at 3 for Ladies and Children. Ladies private class at 7 p.m. Gentie- men's cla-ratdp.m. The magnificent new ephone Waltz," ‘*Presidential Waltz,” Waltz," ‘'sceiety Waltz,” “*Racqner, Btep.” ““Patanitzs,” “Redowa Waltz,” &., &c., taught in a few lessons. iv’ N4TloNaL THEATER. ONE WEEK. MONDAY EVENING, Novemnen 1. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES, MAUD GRANGER AND TIER SUPERB DRAMATIC COMPANY IN THER GREAT UNION SQUARE THEATER SUCCESS, TWO NIGHTS IN ROME. The brilliant reception of ‘*‘T'woNights in Rome" at the Uni'n Square Iheater is a gasrantes of its success everywhere.—N. Y. Herald, Sept. 12. MONDAY, VEMBFR 8, RICH’S BIJOU OPEXA COM ORD'S OPEKA HOUSE. THREE NIGH1S OF SOLID FUN) Thureday, Frday snd Saturday, and Saturday Matixee, November 4, 5 and 6. ¥. FORD & DENHAM’S MASQUERADERS, Including the Chapmsn Sisters, Elanche and Ela. Four Funny Favorites—George Denham, Robert Slavin, Frank ML ie, Charles Sheffer, ‘and the finest Comedy o:yanization, in their brigit musical comedy of PRANKS! Introducing artistic acting; musical chandelier. Pla. che in h ul yoralization; Etla intro- ducing ber banjo a mieite dapeing; Denham’s Dirineic ceclainations; Sisvin in his witky small talk; Wills in his recitations; Sheifer in bis deliat- ful songs. eEPRANKS MAT: TURD, HER'S PRAMATIC CO.—Dramatic Ferforniar ces furuished for Lodzea, Societies, Awwatuer Performances directed and arranged : Scenery furnished for Private Theatricais. WM. H. BAKER, Odd Fellows' Hall, City. octl2-tn* OLUMBIA BICYCLE SCHOOL, OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. 1108 anv 1114 E sr. n w. sepl4- 20 MTS QLeTs, covers At GEORGETOWN ADVER’ AND BLANKETS FOR HORSES, GILBERT'S HARDWARE AND HARNESS STORE, oct29-10t Si High st.. Georgetown, D.O. OHN B. DAVIDSON will hereafter sct a5 the AGEN’? OF THE STAR in Georzetown. ‘Those desiring the paper, and parties having com- Plainta against the carriers will please enter their Dames and residences on a book at O. H. Fickling’s, Forrest Hall Drug Store, No. 77 High st. oclé- ln BOOKS, &e. OUKS AT HALF PRICE. ‘We have selected from our stock a lot of BOOKS somewhat ehelf wora, waich we are selling at half price aud under, contisting of THEOLOGIOAL, MEDICAL, JUVENILE AND HELO SSCL ANE us BUOKS. ‘They are bargains. Mm. BALLANTYNE & SON, oct21 428 7th street. WwW H. ao. MORKISON, e =LAW BOOKRELLERS & nTATIONERS, 475 PENNA. AVE. N. W. We have just imported x fine collection of ENG- LISH PICiURXS of attractive sabjects and beauti- fully executed, to which we call the attention of our customers. Our Fail Goods aro daily arriving, sad includes everything new ia Stationary and Faucy Goods. Thete koods are especially suitable for Wedding and Birthday Precents. We have devoted our entire eecord flost to this portion of our stock, £0 that it may be fully exhibited and frealy ex- amined by our customers. New Law and Miscella- neous Books received as 890n a8 published. All are cordially invited to inspect our stock. octié UST PUBLISHED. Bricks without Straw, by the author of A Fool's 1d, 81.50. Errand, 81.50. ‘New Golorado and the Santa Fe Trail, by A. A. Hayes, jr. Illustrated. ‘A Year of the Wreck by s Victim oe Serres of. Sees Building in the iddle Axes, . E. Norton. A tailors Sweetheart, by author of ‘The Wreck of the Grosvenor.” The Foresters, by Berthold Anerback. ‘The Iron Gate and other poems, by Oliver Wen- oGitina Thn's, by Henry W. Lonefelio ho" y ny "s Rs We FRANCIS B. MOHUN, SuccEESGR TO MOUS BROTHERS, oct2 15 Pa ave. cor. Ath LICATIONS. Green's History of English Peopl Cable's J he Grandissimes. Aldrich’s Stillwater Traw Greene's Army Life in Russ O.W. Holmes" Iron Gate and Lonefellow's Ultima Thule... J. A. Bymond's New and Old. Jessie Fotbervili’s Weiltields. Redfield’s Homicide North and Sonth. 3 A large assortunent of Jatest styles of PAPETE- Riis, CORRESPONDENCE CARDS and FaNOY Saar eer ean Dome: ADETED Der srem boorene mOrOMDI Penn. Le 3.00 125 98130 ve. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Brspsvax PIANOS AND OBGANS, At factory prices and cn the popular ti, etalment plan. 3 ing Rtock a. ty. BULCrOr Ben EE BORS G, SMITH, oct? 2103 Penna. HE STIEEF PIANOS AND ESTEY The best the world over, lowest price and| “ET. WILD & BRO., 723 7th st, n.w, . facturers exclusive agents. Also sxents for ihe Rranlek & Bach and otter firet-c-ase Pianos and Ur srans. octT-6m =o. eet LLET DAVIS & CO's: a ee ¥ NED Al be WORLD RENOWN: Se oO aerat HARDM, relisbi priced good-toned Uprizht eee i. D'sunnen, Sole Agent, sepl6-eoly SLL 9th street n.w. "Gs nare and Uprights. Die waaay GANS. Prices reasonable. G. KUHN, Sole agent, 407 10th st. ‘sep22-ly le \TLEY, WW. WHEA: ? STEAM DYEIN( wer ti bay BOOURING, a cuceee Se With every facility, ihe best talent, and s fall MESTIO DYE STUFFS AND FOREIGN AND DOM for the fall trade. GueMiCied tor and deivered in the city: by other places. Relves YOUR COAL BILLS AND HAVE ONE OF NORCROSS’ REGULATORS your furnace. It is AUTOMATI sttaced one third of your coal, — WALTEB D. WYVILL, Agent, angil-sm 458 Penn’a ave. NAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. N4AgnD Wuer OOLUMBIAN UIVERSETY.) Fer ONDA. Coronen & DRY GOODS WwW. M. SHUSTER @ SONS Ofer extra barains in VELVETS, PLUSHES, SILKS and SATINS. ELEGANT BROCADE SATIN DE LYON at 82 and $2.50. BLACK BATIN DE LYON st $1 50, rare bargains COLOLED SATIN DE LYONS, «ll shades. LADIF¥ HABIL£ CLOTH in choice oviors. See DAMASSE SATTEENS, 45-inch, $1 ani PARIS NOVEUTIES in grest variety. CASHMERES, GHUDDAS, MOMIES, at the low- est market rates. LADIES’ FANCY HOSE, solid colors, silk clocked, at 60 cente. MISSES FANCY HOSE. FILK HOSE at $2 and $2.50. ‘Sand W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Penna. avenue. One Price. oct30 Qumze AND UNDEBWEAR. GRAND OPENING OF NEW STORE, 1337 F st. m,w., opposite Ebbitt House. EIX ELEGANT SHIRTS TO ORDER, 812. SIX ELEGANT SHIRTS TO ORDER, 89. Full Line of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. ‘Self-measurements mailed free J B. BRINE, 2337 F st. n.w., oct27 Washington, D. O. EDUCATIONAL. I" ROPOLITAN Si MEINARY INDE RGAE N BOARLING AND. TOOL FOR YOU ANDO 4LGDH § E | withing to enter ss bosnting | without aesy. Mins STHPHEN 101 Gay ar., Georgetown, D.C. Prof. | Teacter< f'Frenc HE UNDEMSIGNED. Pov of the ae Academy of Fine at Be would he vy Feepectiuily anzounce that on heshallopen A MODELING SOHO in the Kindergarten Ball, (lower) 8. oor. of #% and K sts. n.w., whore farther information may Le obtained. oct30-2w CARL STIERLIN. S, Si REUNS, Ae) 702 Sch ot aw, 'o Cinssical. Mathematical and ©. iniercial In= Biifute for Young Mea and stin, Greelt, French. German and Enicliah are care /uliy taught, ¥ aud Evening sessions. Eveniue classan, per mao. th. Special attention to pre £ lege, West Point, Annapolia sud al coapetitive exemipations. Private lessous on moderate terms. BUARLING AND DAY 8CEOOT M™ FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1100 % Sr. x. Ww. For further information addres ecté-3m Mrs. J. E SOMEUS, Principal. MISS, OSBOENE'S BOARDING AND, DA SCBOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, at 943 ‘ Pupiia in Art in Anolent and VERNON SEMINARY odern wueces oot7-3m_ IPEUNNEL, CLANK & Co., 803 Market Space. Beg to call special sttention to their unusually lanwe . and attractive +tock of “A HANDSOME DRESS. GO: Black snd Colored Brocade Siike, from ‘Black anc Cclored Brocade. Velvets, rieran styles Momie wlotas, and rich ‘Silk ‘and Wool % Asplendid line of Black and Colored Csshmeros, ‘All Wool Goods, frota 50 cents Up. Opr Linen Gourterinfullof rarebargains. Hosiery, Liven and Silk Handkerehtofe: all Linen Hand- Kerchiefs, 64 and.12% cts. up to bent zood. ‘ lanketa in great variety from 8) to810a pair. Do- 08. Tnestics at button pa a SOLD AT LOWEST NEW YORE ctl). AND BOSTON FRIES. 2" ONE PRIGE ONLY. [AMESSE STOCK oF NEW AND CHEAP DRY GOODS. Finest quality Pore Woor FRENCH DRESS GOLDS Gn ali colore, black, zavy blue, wine, plu, varnet, Xc., &e.,) oly 8, worth 5e. sarge size double While BLANKETS, 82, 82.50, S3.up to B10. i Pure White TABLE DAMASK, 50, 62, 75, £7, @1. qahaze, Wool, wide double-widitt’ Black’ GASH Colored CASHMEBER, all Pure Wool, 28. xcellent heavy C. 5 BLACK SILES! BLACK SILKS! The best and cheapest in the city. Our 81, 81.25 and #1 6) Black Sik? are bPECIsL BanGarns. LAaDIZs' QLUAKS! = LALIE9' OLUAKS! CAKTER’S, Vil Market Space. Colored SATINS reduced to 73. Excellent White Woo! Flannel, 20. Piano Covers, very lance 98601 t. Nottneham Lace for cu-tains, 12: kk Casho-ere Shawis. Black Crape an bargai in Black Cashmeres, 50, i. Sok ge Black ees arp Henrietta. Taunense sssortwen th for men aud boys" wear, 28 to 81.90- ita, the best Cotton in the world, only 10. CaRTER’ 7ii Market Space, \ANPETS, ‘We have just opened a spiendid assortment of WILTON, AXMINSTER, MOUQUETTE, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AND TNGRAIN CARPETS in all the newest and most chicice designs. T: In 2 Osrpets with Borders to match. mya ca, fogs aud Mats in «reat variety. furnishing will find it to their advantage to examine our stock before purchasiog. HOCE BROTHER & Ce., sep4 1328 F st. m.w., near Ebbitt House. BY THE “MYSTERY” SHIRT. cies? ee better in the market. wantly made, sn only 80 cents, fir ready, Only 80 cents for the ‘‘Mystery” Shirt. Gent's LINEN COLLARS, Iatest styles and finest ey $1.50 per dozen; six for 75 cents. Best % ity, at EE BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, angls 1002 F street northwest. gumr MANUFACTUREKS. DUBBETIL BROS. & 00., AAL2 F Street N. W. We,geu the cheapest SHIRTS for the money in Gur 10 SHIRT only 65 cents. The EURERA RELNFORGED, anlahed, only $1 We will compare it with any other Sintt for the Also, 8 line of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS siwaye iva DORAL REE O° CS —————— HOUSEFURNISHINGS. M. W. BEVEBIDGE, (Late Webb & Beveridge, ) No. 1009 Pa. aven: DIRECT IMPORTER oF POTTERY AND PORCELAIN. Is daily receiving invoices of new goods from the best manufacturers in Europe. oct9 ihe PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO CALL AT UCR STURE, Axp EXAMINE THE Lagozst AsSORTMENT OF HEATING STOVES To Be Found South of New York Cit¥- We name THE RADIANT HOME, ‘THE ARGAND, SIR WILLIAM, BRIGHTON, and others, all finely finished aud first class. #180, a isrge variety of COOK STOVE: ABLE’ and. BRICK SET RANGES, LA’ FURNACES, GRATES, & W. 8. JENKS & Tl7 7th *, PORT- ‘TROBES, co., st. n.we sept DEE SUPPLIES FOR GAS FITTERS AND PLUMBERS. A NEW ESTABLISHMENT. chased fi ha full ocRES ae er Cash fat a ote Se to offer our as fa) le terms trade as any ask ‘of our Stock, contasnt that an o1 Canaut bo beaten elther aa to quality OF price, of every McHELDEN & 00. sepl?__ 320 13th street northwest. AS FIXTUBES, Li TY FOR THE THE BES? Qu CAN BE HAD An LOWEST 531 15th street. New styles received daily. Largest Stock in the District. No trouble to show goods. E. F. BROOKS. 15th st.. wepls Corcoran Building. AINTERS AND HOUSEHEEPERS, = ATTENTION! Use JOHNSTON'S DRY SIZED KALSOMINE aD MASURY’S MIXED PAINT. Bestia ae market. ee ee . & J. CAMMAC! Mere calitas Fee” manana ‘meet all demands for Flowers, Plans, he ‘ENG! AUCTION HOUSE, Cbd ze jose Pennes aveaue. DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY. “eae SY sth CHOOL OF MUSIC, 707 sth st nw. Rates © $250 8 month and upwards teachers In piano, vole, organ, cises. Church organ. en Mei Xies sscuinw French came Great save: ing her evening French classes = fares offered to, pupile who take the whole eourse. Beginners taoyh' pow & Blocation and conversa- tion for advanced pupila, Ladies’ classes at 11 aim. ildren's at 83 p.m. Gall at 910 14th #t . 32 a.m. and Ip.m.; Monday and Thursday after 436 p.m. ‘oot AND KIN- ™M OK & NORBR Education thoroueh {1 partments. chers in prim: German tr: Iedies. Dr 13th st. n.w. Ms ADELAIDE 8. PAY returned to the city, will Test tion in Voice Builai: 12th st. nw. E HAVING ve her inatrno- No. 64 7-20" MN LLE. FOULON bas reqjend ber recular AVE French Day School for Young Ladies and Children, French laugcwe ony ing ‘and Elocution. st ae spoken at hool. ‘Terms per quarts ——Primuary, #15: higher classes, including Buylishs “318.75 and 825. Fri 0 *t. cy ARTEN N INSTI- for the t chera, with model kincergartens snses circulars cal) on the Py 4. re. LOUISE POLLOCK, 929 Sth st. ; Miss SUSIE POLLOOK, 27 sopiS-3m_ UTION. — Miss M. K. SCHREINER, J st. u.w., 18 prepared to oncanize classes on ‘aud to give private {netrnction to in- References’ Prof. Mark Bailey, Elooa. Coliewe; Jnsticn Rtrons, Suyit: J. - BR. Syoftord, C bell,” Board. Trustees Pifb of St. Ansel t. J. Or brarian | Schools, THE BOROOL OF LAW Qrens for the annual torn of 18Vi" I WEDNER- ‘October 6th, at s:x o'clock, in the 916 F st. n.w, in Washineton city. Regular course of two years, Fifty Dol) ‘an- num ; Post Graduate coures, Twenty-five For particulars address WM. HESRY DENNIS, Sec 5 eep8-2m 915 Fst. new, Warls 0. 3. P. CAULFIELD, Mus emigre . P. ©: 8. . ne L. PENCERIAN corner of 7th and CADEMY OF MUSIC, No. i USINESS men aud women for use- Tts xraduates secure ‘Course of study and ish yeas at ‘a! Penmanshit atry, sviapacd Day and Evening Sessions. ‘For informe- res. Day ani ine ions. Fe tion and terms call at the Oollewe or address — BY SPENCER, Principal. & progressive and succesful experience of Hegre, We educates yo iness and self-siy ME; AND MES. ALFRED BUJ. ENGLISH AND FRENOH SOHOOL YOUNG LADIES, 1012 17th st. nw. The duties of this *ciool will be resumed on the 20TH oF Bi TEMPER sep l0-2m" ‘MY, MAY Este. ow. A -” A Beleot ¥ Men. Number lim- moral cuarscter re- IC and even! in and Greek. Day BURTON MACAFEE, A. M., sepl-3m 4KRCHEB d ted INGTON, D. 0. For circulars address Mre. M. R. Mass. avenue, Washington, D. 0. UTE, WasH- spoken by cleraut ead" bist rer ant an u Bociety. Stethod caries AjiSS MARY TUCKER MAGILL WILL 28 resume her classes tn Bloc October let, a her residence, 2126 Pepukylvanis ave. u.w. eer LUMBER. ANOTHER FALLIN PRICES IS COMING, AND AS USUAL WILLET & LIBS COR. 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVENUE THE FIRST IN THIS CITY TO DROP. NO NEED OF ARGUMENT. FIGUBES ALONE TELL THE STOBY, SEW DEPARTURE. WE HAVE IN OUR EMPLOY 4N ARCHITECT, READY AT ALL TIMES TO MAKE A DRAWING AND FURNISH ESTIMATES FRBE OF CHARGE. WRITE TO US IF YOU THINK OF BUILDING. WILLET @ LIBBEY, OFFICE, COE, 6TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVESUE. (Gru STREET AND N. ¥. AVE. SPRAGUES BQUAER, BETWEEN GL YaRDs. N. L, MARKET GQUARE. Lgmestineaear—aed Me